The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-30
.BuLLsoNviLlE AVID pASAoA pors

ague.
Working men are scarce in Bullionville
at present.
Sixty scholars in attendance at our
village school
After the roasting heat of summer
those cool autumn days are thoroughly
refreshing
Our venerable townsman Capt. Play is
about to-shake the dust of Bullionville
from his feet for the land Of Weldon.
An aged brother from across the line
was in town last week, and collected
fifteen cents back-tithing from one of
our saloon.keepers.
The Coop store in Panaca is doing
rushing business, which in a great meas.
ure is due to the popularity Of the Lee
Bros, who are acting as clerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal are about to
take their departure for their new home
in Canada. This section will lose an
able and energetic miner when Mack
leaves.
Geo. Edwards died in Panaca at 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon, OF fever,
from which he was confined to his bed
for the last month. He leaves wife
and eight children He was about "a
years of age
The crack OF the shotguns can be heard
bright and early these mornings along
the margin OF our slough; and the slaugh-
ter of ducks is so great that it is spelling
Charley Culverwell's meat business.
Jim Davis has opened nice store in
our village, and has on hand a fine assert.
ment OF goods. Those wishing a good
article at living rates will find it to their
advantage to patronize the old gentle.
man.
We learn from parties up from Dixie
that the crops in that section are bette,
than they have been for twelve years.
This shows that the Lord is still on oui
side, despite the obnoxious passage of the
Edmunds bill
4 friend writes Us from St. Joseph, OF
the Muddy, stating. among other things
that that section is the Hades of Nevada
or the hottest place this side of hell o.
Fort Yuma: the mercury making owe
100 in the shade there al present
II We have besn correctly informed
fourteen hearts will beat as seven in GU
village on or about Christmas time. Thi
is good news to our reportorial ears, a
wedding cake and other nick-nacks O
the marriage board are always accept
able, not to speak of the many good hop
that we expect to enjoy during the fes
tive season.
The Bullionville youth who can boas
of saddle-horse, purp, and a cane.
the solid muldoon in our village; an
when he comes along in the evening
mounted on his restless charger, wit
his curly locks flying to the breeze, an
the purp bringing up the rear, our CIR
, turn out 10 see the show, and mental
, calculate, what darling.
Miss Pierssn and Miss Newton,
Phoebe, were down on a visit to lad
: acquaintance in our village last weel
4 and during their stay they were pleasan
5 Nv entertained, and initiated into IL
. frolicksome amusements of our your
0 people; which consisted Of moonligl
: rides, sOciables, and a visit to the u
e sodly precinct of Bullionville.
At social party in our village n
long since the reigning belle, who
noted for her exquisite voice and CHAIR
ing manners, was pressed by all prese
: to render one of her favorites, which s.
i did in the most artistic manner; but
: fore anybody could compliment her, 81
: remarked, ''0h. dear, made half doz
e mistakes" mo, Miss" quickly a
is swered a rejected youth, ''you only ma
3 FIVE, and very common ones at that"
: Mr.. P. Vallejo showed us a very
genious Continuance a few days sint
that, when put into practical use in o
L mills, will be the means Of saving tho
- sands of dollars worth of quicksilv'
:. 1t is funnel-shaped tube for the insi
!. Of a settler, arranged SO as to draw
y gradually the surplus water, until t
g settler is ready to receive the next charl
This will do away with the drawing
&C plugs, which amalgamators very oft
forget to do at the proper moment, a
10 on such occasions, being pressed for tin
tie they invariably pull the one that v
!. empty the settler the quickest, there
- losing large quantity of quicksilver.
IS During the preliminary examinati
in into the killing of Ed. Coffey by L
=, Carpenter. there has been some Of
coldest-blooded swearing done that
~ ever disgraced tribunal of Justice
"a any part of the country. We are
~ friend of the prisoner Carpenter;
e. when witness for the prosecution E
*; up and deliberately swears that he s
ed the whole of the affair at distance
1t thirty feet from the parties who W
IN shooting, even to the hearing OF the cl
ad Of the pistols, and this when the nj
was so dark that person was unrec
No nizable few PAGES off, we are inclil