The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-20
BULLIoNviLLE AND PANacA DOTS

iOTculdu dt the furnace.
Several New Workers passed through
Bullionville on their way to Tempiute
District.
Bullion is again increasing very rapidly
on the furnace dump, there being twenty.
four carloads awaiting shipment.
Since the departure of mischief-mak.
ing female from Bullionville the town has
regained its former quetness and good
behavior.
Mis-, Renia Keats, the accomplished
young lady teacher of Panaca, is the most
graceful lady skater that we have seen
on the ice.
Mat Mockler arrived in Bullionville
few days since from the Reef and reports
that camp as being very dull, and a good
place for those in search of work to keep
away from.
Mr.. Millick, carpenter for the Smelt.
ing Company, received letter not long
since which informed him of his sons
good luck in the Osceola diggings, they
having found a gold nugget worth Sl.0l0.
Joseph Tenant, of Manti, Utah, was
found dead in q water.closet in the rear
of Anderson's saloon Wednesday evening.
The Coroner's Jury returned verdict
that he came to his death while suffering
from an epileptic fit on tho evening in
question.
A large "sun dog" was observable
Tuesday evening in the western heavens,
since which all the old grannies in the
neighborhood have been prognosticating
all kinds of bad weather, from Kansas
| typhoon to Texas norther, and from
the way the murcury has dropped within
the past twelve hours their predictions
are liable to be verified.
Love-making on skates is attended
with more or less danger, and if our
girls take The RECORDS advice and wear
newspaper bustles in order to preserve
their symmetrical forms from contact
with the cold and slippery ice, We think
the boys ought to adopt pads, from the
way we have seen some of them limp
around the furnace after a Sundays
skating.
The Bullionville Justice of the Peace
being susceptible old bach, offers to
marry the first couple that comes before
him free of charge. He further says that
he will tie the knot in the most approved
fashion, and so tight that no attorney in
the State will be able to undo it. In this
age of divorces this offer ought to be \
great inducement to our matrimonially
inclined youths.
We visited the village school. hou e
Tuesday afternoon and was we'll repaid
for our, trouble. There are 81 children
in attendance, and from the little ones in
their alphabet to the advanced class they
show the strict discipline that their
teachers, Miss Keats and Miss Findlay,
have brought them to. The brightest
pupils that came under our our observa.
ton, and they reflect credit ON their
teachers, were Albert Wedge and Miss
Rose Atchison.
Lammersdorf's diamond fields in Utah
will no doubt attract large crowd of
fortune seekers this coming summer, as
Tiffany & Sons, the well.known jewellers
Of New York, after thorough examina-
ton of the stones, pronounce them valu.
able, although not diamonds, and after
dressing four, placed their value at S25
each. Lammersdorf has forwarded to
the above firm over LOCO of the precious
gems, and if they prove as good as the
ones that have been dressed, the old
gent may not prove to be so crazy after
all, as some of the knowir ones in Frisco
seem to think he is.
Miss jamie Noyswonger, and Mis-:
Pippin gave social at the former young
lady's home Friday evening that wa.
much enjoyed by all present. The follow
ing young ladies were present: Mis-:
Tannie Atkinson, Misses Mary ant
Jeanette Findlay, Miss Renia Keats
Miss Fanny Motif, Miss Verge Yoach
am, and the Misses Lizzie and Susie
Wedge. Candy. pulling, waltzing, ano
jig dancing, sandwiched with love. max
ing, was the programme Of the ever ing
| auo ~ yOuI oSiipC tit NV HhNC " 10
, spend to the call Of duty early in the
night he would most assuredly have beer
mashed fiatter than a pancake, by som,
of the above named beauties.
ABOUT MINING LocArIoNs.--A ques
ton which has perplsxcd locators Of min
ing claims for some time, and on which
there has been a difference OF opinion
among claim owners, has been settled BY
tho Uuited States Land Commissioner a
Washington, The question asked wa
this; us o location made on quartz
: lode or ledge ON the fret day Of January
1882, subject to relocation on the frs
/. day Of January, 1889, provided the re
: ouired assessment work has not beef
' done for the calendar year Of 1882" 7,
. which Commissioner Mcfarland replied
: ut il not, The locator Of a claim in
. itiated ON the first day Of January, 1882
! has until January lst, 1854, to complet
- 6r.t aaaaaarant xvork, which ~