The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


The old man was not content in giving
the RECORD Hail Columbia " in his ser.
mons throughout the settlements of Utah,
but he has stepped into Lincoln county,
and is preaching to the faithful in regard
to the wickedness of the Phoebe RECORD.
The other Sunday this good Bishop de-
livered quite lengthy sermon upon this
subject down at Clover Valley, and we
learned, via Shoal Creek, that he handled
us without gloves. He gave the young
men and women terrible scoring for
reading the Salt Lake Tribune and
Phoebe RECORD, and warned them if they
continued reading those papers, the Al
mighty would cast them into the lowest
pits OF hell, along with the Gentiles, and
that there would be no salvation for
them, particularly if they read the
RECORD, the paper that murdered "
John ID. Lee, by exposing the ''annihila-
ton of band of wicked people travelling
through Zion, whom the Lord directed
should be exterminated Bishop Terry
might as well endeavor to prevent the
world from revolving as to make the
young Mormon people in this county
stop reading the RECORD. Attempts Of
this character have been made before,
but it appears that many of the young
Church people prefer reading the RECORD,
and being cast into the lowest pits of
hell with the Gentiles, than not to read
this paper. Since the good Bishop has
commenced his TRADE against us, we have
received seventeen new Utah subscribers,
whose curiosity to read the wicked
paper" has been aroused by the loud
vehement utterances of the Bishops
against the RECORD. May Bishop Terry
continue Oh in the good work of increas-
ing our subscription list, and the Lord
will surely reward him for this very cred
table deed. We shall never fail to utter
good word in our prayers for the Bishop
for his kindness in increasing our list Of
subscribers, and we know it will aid
him in gaining admittance when he ap-
pears, on the Day of Judgment, before
st. Peter at the gate of the Celestial
Kingdom, followed by his several wives.
DAY CoMPANY.-The Day mine is de-
veloping into one of the richest mines in
the country, containing large quantity
of high grade ore. Work of development
is being vigorously pushed ahead. They
will commence repairing their furnace on
the first of April, and it will probably
start up the latter part of the month.
The run will probably be for sixty days.
A couple of directors of the company are
expected to arrive here ON or before the
l0th-of April, when it will be decided at
what place in the vicinity of Royal City
the new furnaces will be erected. We
are the opinion that they will be erected
down in the valley, little this side of
the Fifteen-mile Well, where an abund-
ance of water can be obtained beyond
doubt The little town which will grow
up in the vicinity of the furnaces will
not be monopolized as a COMPANY
town.
Too MANY MKN.-Men are hocking
into Bristol. Dick Walsh, Foreman of
the Day Company's furnace informs us
that the town is filled with idle men, who
can get nothing to do, and he knows of
no prospect of them getting anything to
do. His advice to people on the outside
in search of employment is to keep away
from Bristol.
MARRIED.-The great Samuel W. Bar
nun, the ticker of catgut and the man
OF very few words, writes Recorder Hen
derson that he is again travelling in double
harness, and besides being husband
again, he is also an uncle and grand uncle
to numerous family. The letter is
dated at Woodington, Ohio.
AGAIN we are compelled to announce
the death of another child. At about
quarter after o'clock yesterday morning
Eveline NJ, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Carman, breathed its last.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon, from the residence of the
parents, on Lacour street.
THERE is good leather in old Uncle
Billy Raymond yet. He recently put up
a job on Jack Gilmer and disposed to him
the controlling interest of the stock of
the old Hercules Mining Company of Bris-
tol, an incorporation that has been de-
funct for years, and owns no poperty, for
$4,000.
RANCH PURCHASED. Noah Bailey &
Co. have purchased widow Jones' ranch
out on White River, together with all the
stock, consisting of 800 head of cattle, Is
head of horses, etc. Also all the farming
utensils. We believe $40, 900 down was
the amount paid. sa l.e--S. 81
SEEDS. At the request Of Congress
man Cassidy, the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington has sent us small
package of vegetable and garden seeds,
which can be obtained by any of the
Panacans desiring them by calling at the
RECORD office.
sickness. There has been consider
able sickness prevailing among the chill
dren of Phoebe for the last two weeks.
Colds and sore threats is the trouble, and
several Of the little ones have the pnue-
monia. The doctor has been kept busy.