The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-05-06

DEAih VI hhn. a. L. -uootE. -hiS'
A. T. Moore was buried last Sunday
afternoon down at Silver Reef. In men,
tioning this ladys death, the miner
says ga shadow of gloom rests upon
another household, and fond wife and
| mother has passed the dark river. The
sad announcement Of the death of this
estimable lady, will be received with a
| feeling of unfeigned sorrow by a large
number of devoted friends, both here and
elsewhere, who esteemed her for her
| cheerful, genial nature, cultivated tastes
and generous social instincts, which not
only threw light and peace upon her own
| home, but added pleasure to those with
| whom she mingled in the social circle.
| Her last illness was very protracted and
she was great sufferer, but her suffer
ings were borne with womanly fortitude
and christian resignation. She leaves
devoted husband and two children, one
an infant but few weeks old.
| A large amount OF grain is being hauled
into town from Pahranagat Valley. Two
S-horse teams, one 6-horse team and one
4-horse team, all loaded with grain, ar
rived from Gears ranch Wednesday even
| ing. There are about ninety tons of
grain yet to ship from Gears ranch.
THE Piochers do not propose standing
still and witnessing the Bristolians starv-
ing, so last Sunday Phoebe shipped to
Bristol many tons of hay This will keep
our neighbors supplied with soup for
a month, and they will live and grow fat.
FROM the large number of the young
Mormon ladies coming to reside in this
locality, and by careful observation of
the outlook, polygamy will be dealt
a severe blow during the approaching
summer and coming autumn.
He was being watched feeding the
canary birds by two little boys, when he
had occasion to 60 to the rear of the office
after some article. On his return the
boys had disappeared, so had the pieces
of apple and egg
| THE crops throughout Southern Utah
are reported growing well. The ranchers
throughout that section have planted
double the quantity of seed that they
did last year.
| The Beaver Enterprise is very selfish
and says the Mornons should keep their
girls at home. The Enterprise wants all
the good things for itself.
| WE are informed by people from the
lower portion of the county that the
flour mill recently erected down on the
| Muddv has proyeO n failure
| NEXT month the Colorado will be bank
| full with water and large supply of
wood will be brought up to Ell Dorado
Canyon by boat for the mill.
| The saloon keepers at Bristol have all
closed down ON the dead heads and they
say that now a bottle of whisky lasts
them a long while.
THE Philadelphia Brewery has been
undergoing renovation during the week.
1t has been repapered and the ceiling
whitened.
DR.. MATHEWS is kept moving around
at lively rate. There is considerable
sickness in the vicinity of Phoebe.
Mr.. BALDWIN and wife, of the Bristol
S. NJ. Company, left for Minnesota Oh
Wednesday morning.
. THE Payday Company expect to have
their works completed at Royal City il
, about three weeks.
,, The several attachment suits that hav,
! occurred recently at Bristol have been al
) amcably settled.
Mrs. A. j. BLAIR, at last account, wa
9 somewhat better and considered out o
v danger.
n The Phoebe merchants are receivin!
8 large quantities of merchandise.
U |
!. We learn with regret that our esteemed
r fellow citizen, Mr.. Jno w. Livingstone
s who for the last five years has so success
fully manipulated the smelling operation
of the Frisco Mining and Smelling Com
pany, has rendered to them his resigna
tion, to take effect on May LIST. TIL
l. allurements of the Wood River country
n with its greater supplies of smelling ores
i prompts him to make the change, and, t
!, man whose practical skill has been S
7 largely instrumental in contributing t
:, the activity and prosperity of this camp
!. we wish every success in his new field Q
,s enterprise, and trust that his most san
guine expectations of greater financia
reward may be fully realized. Il Frisc
n Times.
~ For the photography of birds in thei
l. different positions in flying, M. Mare
er employs an instrument, like rifle i
80 shade, giving twelve successive image
g per second, each image being taken i
&c the LOO part of second. In brigE
sunlight the time of exposure is reduce
n. to the IL, 500 of second. These view
furnish an analysis Of the motion of bird
er in flight which could not be obtained b,