The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10
BULLroNvILLE ANr, PASaca DOTS

Since the price was raised on the trans
portation OF the bullion it is disappearing
very rapidly from the dump.
We learn that some of the Bullionville
fathers are extremely hostile over the
exposure, occasionally in the "Dots,"
OF their pet amours. Be virtuous, breth.
ren, and you will be unnoticed.
The matrimonial horizon of our isolated
little village is luminous with approach.
ing nuptuals, and various are the sur.
misses as to when the happy events will
take place, the toilets to be worn by the
ladies, etc.
The mails between here and Saint
Thomas are liable to be delayed in con.
sequence of an injunction laid upon the
stock during the week by j. L. Colburn,
for debt owed him by II. A. Williams,
q sub-mail contractor from Utah.
Frank Carroll and Joseph Rice will give
an invitation dance at Social Hall on the
evening of the 10th inst. The boys are
making preparations to have it bon ton
affair III every respect. A fine collation.
Will be one of the attractions OF the
evening.
That Bullionville representative of
Boston capital, who was going to ac-
complish SO much for Tempiute Mining
District is at present engaged on n
worthless prospect hole that was form
erly owned by Rudolph Anderson. and
now claimed by several of the old res
idents of Bullionville.
We learn from reliable authority that
the County Court at St. George, Utah,
authorized some parties to 60 into Bull
Valley for the purpose of killing wild
cattle. Ii this proves to be fact our
stockmen who have cattle running there
will do well to look into the matter be-
fore it is too late.
There was quite little excitement in
Bullionville Monday evening over some
drunken Indians, one of whom put several
citizens to fight by pelting them with
ODDlC-StOuCc- WOuiu HOl ucSlSI uhllt
several shots had been fired at him. He
was afterwards followed by parties, who
knocked him down and took possession
of his knife
Every few weeks that venerable old
patriarch and teanster. Effey Meggs,
puts in an appearance in Bullionville with
his load of freight. This is the person
that in 1871, in Spring Valley Canyon,
worsted, single-handed and alone, three
of the most villainous desperadoes that
ever went unhung, killing the leader, AL.
Miller, and wounding Spanish Frank, as
well as killing his horse.
At last: We are happy to announce
in this issue the marriage of John Hearty,
of Bullionville, to Miss Maggie Pippin,
OF our village. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides
mother, Thursday evening, the Sth inst. i,
by Justice of the Peace, ]. C. Kelley,
after which friends rendered their con-
sratulations, and the young folks made
merry for couple of hours to the en-
livening strains of violin.
Your scribe treated the lovers of the
terpsichorean art to hop Friday even
ing at the Social Hall, in our village,
where saints and sinners, maidens and
aged benedicts, mingled together in a
total forgetfulness OF everything but the
melody OF the music, which, by the way,
was the finest that the frequenters Of
the Hall had heard in many day, as we
were fortunate in securing the services
of Mr.. Richards, of Milford, and Mr.
Robinson, of Beaver. Dancing com.
menced at half past nine and was kept
| up until three o'clock the next morning
when everybody retired well satisfied.
THE Ward Reflex says now is the tim.
to apply Jim Fairs advice to Martin
White stock. On the 9th ult. it touched
| 20 cents a share, which is something Xix,
800, 900 less than the cost of the mill. Ii
little over month $50, zoos in bullion
has been shipped, yet it is necessary tc
throw in the mine and all the ore that il
out to bring the stock up to 70 cents
lue oIc cAtTdctSu, dHu HUI yet Iillicu, IL
worth the present market value Of tn,
stock twice over. Will some one pleas,
explain why Martin White stock is sellin,
Cor 20 cents?
THE venerable and ancient Baldy
Sackett, of Frisco, dropped into our sane
tum Saturday. He informed us that i
is his intention to try and establish
a weekly or semi.weekly stage line be
tween Phoebe and the railroad terminu
at Milford.
MAJOR MARTIN DENNIS, an old resi-
denter and smoked New Orleans French
man, departed for Salt Lake by privat
conveyance on Monday. He goes for tn
purpose of holding a consultation wit
President Taylor in regard to Churc
affairs.
| J. T. MOORE arrived during the wee
from the Muddy. He says there is nc
any rumor as to the death Of Colonel Jer
nings in that country. He is prol
ably still held in Washington as vii
ness in the Star route trials.
Down in Chinatown, on wager, las
Monday night, a Chinaman ate min