The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-01

APPRECIATES KINDNESS. - Frank Nc.
Intyre, who had his sentence commuted
from hanging to Imprisonment for life for
being connected with the murder of Fred
Wallbaum in Pahranagat, writes from
the State Prison at Carson inquiring the
date of the death of Judge Fuller. He
says that he is having tombstone made
for the Judge, and will pay the expenses
of having it conveyed to Phoebe. This
shows that Mcintyre, although the Judge
is dead and gone, fully appreciates that
gentleman's kindness and services in de-
tending him at his trial, without the
least possibility of being compensated for
the same. The convict in prison has not
forgotten the dead man, and desiring to
do what little he can for him. which
shows that he is not ungrateful, is having
tombstone made to be placed at the
head of Judge Fuller's grave.
HARMON Cry. This is the name Of a
new city recently taken up and laid out
on the north side of the Day furnace at
Bristol, by Captain Harmon, a distin-
guished millionaire of that place. 1t is
to be the largest and handsomest city
on the globe. Handsome drives and
large park has been laid out. The mark
is to be IN the heart of the city, and will
be planted with vines and fig trees. 1t
was surveyed by Professor Dow, with a
chalk line, but before the pegs were
driven snow storm occurred and OBJ
liberated the lines, and the survey has to
a a -.
valued at ST, 500. The Professor is of the
opinion that this new city is located lit
tie too far from the wharves, where the
ships land.
SIGNED THE PETITION. The Mormons
have been extensively circulating petit
tions throughout Utah for signatures for
the purpose of showing that the people
of the Territory desire the repeal of the
Edmunds bill. One of these petitions,
with the heading written with lead
pencil, read: ga Petition for the Change
of the County Road" etc. This petition
was presented to the blackboard drivers
at Shoal Creek, and the changing of the
county road meeting with their appreba-
ton, they signed it. They have since
discovered their signatures on petition
requesting Congress to repeal the Ed
munds bill. Bishop Terry now feeds
those drivers on the cleanest corncobs
and hay
LOST BASIN. --This is the name of the
place where the recent gold discovery
has been made in Northwest Arizona.
James McFadden, who arrived here on
Tuesday morning from that vicinity, and
seen specimens Of the rock, says some of
it was quite rich, but that it carried con.
siderable sulphur and copper, which will
cause difficulty in working. This is the
trouble with the ore at Gold Basin. Ow-
ing to the sulphur in the ore, which does
not contain near as much as the ore of
Lost Basin, it can be worked up to only
40 and so per cent. Some of the mining
property at Gold Basin has been bonded.
New FrRM-It will be seen by our
new advertisements that copartnership
has been formed between the firms of
Hagerty & Barton, Jacobs & Sultan and
Tore & Barbieri, to do general mer-
chandise business at Bristol Nevada,
under the firm name Of Barton, Tore &
Co. The old firm of G. R. Barton & Co.
has been dissolved, and G.. R. Barton
Will collect all the outstanding accounts
OF the old firm, also pay its Indebtedness.
A CERTAIN young lady Of this county,
who is visiting out in Utah, writes that
her mind has undergone change and she
no longer claims to be a member of
the Mormon Church. Cause-.A buck
Mormon, with four white squaws and one
OF copper color, wanted to make her his
sixth wife. Foolish girl. She may never
have another opportunity to get hus-
band, and sixth of man is better than
none at ALL
SATISFACTORY. "A dispatch from Salt
Lake to the Silver Reef g Miner" dated
March Goth, says Satisfactory ar
rangements have been concluded between
the Stormont Company and its creditors.
Work will be continued under the SUPER
vision of Colonel Allen, and the employees
OF the company will receive their pay out
OF the first bullion produced.
w. c. VERNON, Treasurer of Prescott,
Arizona, recently died in that city, and
the newspapers spoke very highly of that
gentleman, who was one of the promin-
ent and most enterprising men Of Pres
colt. Mr.. Vernon resided in Phoebe
long time, and before going to Arizona,
about six years ago, he was in the en-
ploy of John H. Cassidy, now at Silver
Reef. 1890 5as
DEATHS. -The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Saunders, aged twenty days,
died on Sunday morning, and the babe
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorrell, aged
about seven weeks, died on Sunday Mi ht,
about o'clock. The funeral of the latter
child took plate at o'clock on Monday
afternoon, and the funeral of the former,
immediately after.
REDEMPTION FUND. County Treasurer
K. Il Elan gives notice that there is
LOCO in the redemption fund and that
bids for the same will be received up to