The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

night the little son Of MIR. John Donahoe. |
who is in his fourth year, was missing.
lie had been over on the west side of the
range, near the old Quigley claim, during
the afternoon, his brother and another
little boy, who were about two wears
his senior, and there he got into row
with his brother, and refused to come
home with the other boys, and started for
the old File station, installing it for the
slaughter house, saying that he was going
to tell his big brother. The old station
being vacant, the little fellow wandered
out into the sagebrush. During the night
parties were out searching the hill. On
Sunday the people turned out in force.
They searched the old shafts wherever
his tracks were found. An Indian, found
his tracks in the brush, and started off
on dog trot, being followed by Ed.
Prudential and John Simpson, and after
twelve-mile trot, they found the boy,
between Bennetts Springs and the Floral
Springs, all safe and sound Mr.. Dona-
hoe desires the RECORD to express his
thanks to the public for their kindness in
searching for his son.
AMONG the several good nominations
made by the County Conventions. is that
of Eugene Howell, who was nominated
by the Democrats for Assemblyman. He
is young man, is live and energetic. and
outside of Bistol and Phoebe, is but little
known. For the past three years or more
he has resided in Bristol District, and has
done more than any other person, except
ing the Roe Brothers. to develop the
mineral resources of that locality, and
every cent he could rake and scrape has
been devoted to development. Although
young, he has had considerable experience,
possesses collegiate education, and is in
every way qualified to fill the position
for which he has been nominated, and
should the voters see fit to send him to
Legislative Halls as one of their repre-
sentatives, we believe that he will look
after the agricultural interests of the
county as well as that of mining.
A CANDIDATE is the best natured critter
on top OF ground. While at the County
Clerks office, which is now in the charge
Of the efficient deputy, L. H. Pierson,
Democratic candidate for County Clerk,
on Wednesday, we succeeding in upset.
ting the inkstand, which was the size OF
spittoon, and the ink spread over the
large sheet of white card board that had
Just been placed on the desk. The
obliging deputy smiled, handed US hii
handkerchief to wipe the ink from off oul
hands, then laughed as though it was ar
excellent joke. How different he would
have acted if he had not of been a candi
date, The color of the white card boart
was greatly improved, for now it will no
show the dirt so plain.
BAD AccIDENT.-As young lady wa
standing on the walk OF the avenue
at Panaca. talking to a lady in
house on the opposite side, team
loaded with coal came along, and tn
driver not observing the impediments ex
tending across the avenue, drove hi
team over the young lady's feet, fearful
MASKING them. DIR. Bell was summone
to Panaca to dress the feet, which wer
80 seriously injured that it necessitate
the amputation of several yards from O.
of each foot.
BIG CoRs.-On his ranch in Nye couI
ty, Bob Fulks is raising new kind {
corn. He says that the corn has no stall
but that the ear Of corn grows up out (
the ground, and is six feet tall and abor
as big around as mans leg. This beat
the big corn raised in the Fleurisant DO
toms, Missouri, where the ears of cor
; grow from two to three feet in lengtl
Ii it was not for the well known fact thu
farmers do not know how to tell Ii
we would have grave doubts as to frier
Bob's trutbfulness.
THERE are now about ten children fro
the outside districts, who are not i
u cluded in the school census of Phoebe, a
: tending our schools, and again Decemb
!, there will be from twenty to thirty CHI
4 dren from the outside attending OF
schools, and they are always WELDON
Now, why should an outside district XII
n at Phoebe for receiving nothing but
d fair portion of the school money, accor
IS ing to the school census?
: PoLrTIcs are growing hot. Even t
e little girls have caught the political few
IS and are pulling out for Uncle Charley
g Mr.. Meyers has gained all the youngste
le affections by raising canary birds a
IS making them presents. If the little 81
}. and cats only had votes, what a whoc
ID ing big vote Uncle Charley would recei
in on the It'll of next month for Assessor.
~ BEHOLD, in battle array, with bann'
~ flying and eager for the fray, the POLITE
rs warriors of the two parties, who are n
in battling for the votes Of the people. 1
reader will carefully glance over
names of the candidates, select thu
jill whom he thinks will make the best pub
n servants, and on the It'll of Noveml
as next, vote for them.
% CLOSED DowN.-The Gilmer 4 Sa
ID bury Co. of Bristol have closed down
es their workings. Jack Gilmer made
w f}ving visit there the other day Q