davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
SToPPAaR OF GOvRRNMKNT FUNDS ron CcIUnBl

STOPPAGB OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS FOR COLUMBIA
LYMa-M H0sPrAL-udge Lawrence, nrst con.
troller OF the Treasury department, said to-day to
q STAR reporter that he win not advise the honor
ing OF any more acquisitions for the current ex-
matter Of back taxes, due on portion OF the pro-
perry belonging to that Institution. has been
settled. It seems that several years ego Congress
tfonal land for the institution, provided perfect
title was secured The land was bought and the
money all expended. but e has neen found that
amounting 70 $6,572<2 were due at the time
ana have not yet been paid. The mAf3er was
pital at different times, but as no action looking
towards . settlement has been taken 4 WAS
deemed advisable 70 stop payment Of the custo-
that there d not the o1ighteet suspicion oe any
thing criminal In tie matter, but legally e was
wrong Ihe e1penSee oe late have been p6ad from
Q reserve fund q the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
~ BENSINGER, AuCiOneer,
Ne WASHINGTON Horse and Carriage Bazar
938. $40 and 942 Louisiana avenue

AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, BUGG1Es, CARR1-
AGE. WAGONS. HARNESS, 60, LIVERY TUES
CONNIE \CING AT TEN O'CLOCK. REGARD.
Ii SIS Of WEA HER.
Constantly hand and at private sale large stock Of
Horses. New and econd hand Buggies Carriages Ex-
pres Wagons. Harness. ETC.. ETC. Liberal advances ON
consignments. f28-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. AR II NNALLY1 OWN. DC.
BY virtue OF deed of trust bearing date the 18th a.
gay OF September 1885, and duly recorded in Liber "a
94I folio 388 &C.. one of the land records for the III
District of Columbia, the undersigned Trustees will sell
on the premises on TUESDAY, MARCH TEIR-
TIE IEt , NTH 1883 At HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK.
ton county District Of Coigmbia viz. All that piece
81 rcbes mora or ,ess sa ilae acres r9od ana
described in a survey and plat dated May 1852. by
lewis Carbury, surveyor of said District bounded on
the west by the Of said District on the north
by the land of WASHINGTON Hurdle the south by the
land Of Mrs Arisna yes and on tn east BY Lot No;
being marked and described in said plat and survey
Lot No g. subject to res ryaton Of road right Of
way II feet Wild the northern line betv cen said Lot
No and the land of said Washington Hurdle for the
beneht OF al the owners OF Lots Nos I. q 8, 6.
and on said plat and survey. improved by good
frame dwelling, slaughter house. ice houee stabling,
&C.. located near ennallytown. p: G.
Terms: One bird CASH the residue in equal pay
ments at SIX and twelve months. with notes bearing in
terest and secured by deed Of trust all cash at the
option OF purchaser. All convey ancng, &C., at pur.
s SsP9eit Ct 500 yin Ss required at time
f23-dts JAMES L. DAVIS, 1ruseees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
TTHOMA, DOWLlN0, Auctloneer.

'T11OHlAo UOWLIN0. Aucuoheer.
ONE SIX-SEATFD FAMILY CARRIAGE LEATHER
LINED. II PEhFEC ORDER; PAIR OF HAND
MOUNTED HARM s. AT AUCTION.
rr On SAI [tJ AY, MARCH THIRD. 1883, at
shall sell the above outfit all of which is in perfect
the city. ~ ~
f2S-3t THOMAS DOWIJNG Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

BIDS were opened at the Treasury department
to-day for the iron work OF the post once and sub
treasury extension at Boston, as follows: Bartlett
& Hayward, Baltimore, $23 $50; G. W. 4 f. Smith.
Boston, 81. 000 and othera The award will be
made to g. w. r =. Smith, the lowest bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

SPECIAL AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF ELE
CANT hOUSI HOLD FURNITURE. CONSIST
N me in IA PAE 81 IF pWo d PIANOS Two p pERY
PHHAME EINr TIE T, waITE; HANDSOME CHAN
WOOD FkENCH PLATE ETEaERE. VERY
IINt: LIBRARY SUITE. GILT N. T. TABLEs.
BooKcA Z. WALNUT WARDhoBEs. FINE
DIN NG.R0OM CnAIRs. HALL SUITE, OIL
Pa NTIN6S PLANTS, B. DSTEADS, BU-
htAUs. WASHsTANDS, EA CHAIRS. HAIR
7. BupY BkussE { s.1H .fEsTkY, GRAIN RAIN
AL nTAEk CARPETS; SMYRNA RUGS,
CROCKEEY. GLAS WARE, COOKING AND
% H r sToY, g. KLICHEN UTENSILS, 30,
DEC / ING HOUSEK EPINt,, AND REMOVED
To OUR SAILS OOMS FOB CONVENIENCE OF
SALE, Al AUCTION.
On THURaDAY MORNING, MARCH FIRST. COM
memo ng 1T EN- O'CLOCK, we win sell, at our sales
TO M tine collection Of Household Goods. being
In exec lent condition. to which the attention of buyers
Is called. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
District Govern ment Affair.

The Commissioners to-day returned to the Presi-
dent the bill which had been referred to them, ito
provide for the extension OF the Capitol North o
street and South Washington Railway" with the
sage. The bin provides that the extension COM ON
mence az 18th and e streets northwest, and run
e e1Sno s along to 10Th street. thence south
street, thence south along eth street TO Louisiana
avenue; thence southwest along said avenue to
Ohio avenue to its intersection with its present
une at the junction OF Ohio avenue and 18th St
POLICE COURT DEFICIENCY
In note to Hon. w. B. Allison. chairman Senate
committee on appropriations, the Commissioners
request the insertion OF an item In the deficiency
bill as follows: "For contingent expenses Police
UU"rr issS 400. ct They state SThe amount ap;
no money Is left to pay witness fees AS an evil
asnce OF The valuable application OF this fund the
"Police Court nnes fiscal year 1882 s., 6l350; do.
seven months fiscal year 1883. $,97625. Without
the appropriation asked for witnesses cannot be
revenue OF the District will suffer-"
CONDEMNED BUILDING
inspector Entwisle has condemned the two-story
at tos re OF No. iS
Thirty days are given for its removal
A MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE ON THE ARnoRY Lor.-
young man of respectable appearance named
henry Paul was tried in the Police Court this
morning for making an assault on another young
man named Frank s. RollOn, of South Washing
ton. The latter TESTIFIED that while passing
down 7th street, near the armory, on his way
PENDANT attacked him and tried to get his watch.
The only excuse the defendant gave was that he
was drunk. Judge Smell imposed q sentence OF
eleven months and Twenty-Five days.
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrArk-Deeds in fee have
r Pollard, pit sub.-,sq a7e; 81, 600 c. Keernan to
Anna F: sauer, pts: and 2, 50. 100; $4,000. r.
p FS SUI Il So s
E Morsell. SUP D. So. So; $500 A Guild to Mar
g Mary Guild same a. pr pFo per- s hsnns
Cross 70 E A. Adams, pit 9 50. S2s: g. Eliza
essh 4my 70 Anna osL 6ays ms
FTsy' lot e Cs ADDITION to Georgetown
g: L seu1erle, sub "a So sls; q. 500 james Rob
BINS ct al to 4 H. Jones, SUBJ &c. So 1el; s. as 20
kaDRd to e. e ~ so Eacy g. Pss
eRo HSsa @ Il p Geass r1 .,S
for $4,000 Letitia q. Chandler to JameS Nov.
hssps Pt sc jennie u ssd 1
$500 ChaA A Calvert to Rufus A. Morrison,
sub 60. 50. 1sa; $50 A. Z. Browne, trustee. TO p
trustee, to alba ASsn1s johnson, part S sS 5
s sssssssi P James e:is sS
part 8 So 40; 81 600 W. L Bramhail ct al,
trustees to w. b. Hopkins, lot I, so. l0ll: S1ll
W. B. Hopkins to W. b. Hodges same properly;
Peters to w. n Hodges, same property;
$o6N Thomas Adams ct al to w. Il. Adams
part 8, so: III; g.. John H. Flagg to Charles q
Flagg, subs IL, ls and 81, so. 9Os; 060. Anna NJ
stevens p to Chas Payson lot ss sq lbe; sssza4o.
Hsa%on e HAuEsss .ve1geiscSgsr a.
stedt, sub. 20, 80. $40; $780, George Prindle to
A. L Barber Co., lots and g. LeDroit Park: |
ri, Sherwood; s, 050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

RANGE OF THE THERAoMETER-The following
were the readings at the office of the chief signal
omcer to-day: am, $500; II am, 47So; Bpm,
sos. Maximum. $3.50; minimum, 32.7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

The OYSTER WAR ABOUT TO RE-oPFN-By order
OF GOV Cameron, OF Virginia, the Norfolk Blues,
the Norlolk City Guard. and the Portsmouth,
Guard were last night taken on board two steam.
ers and started for the Chesapeake bay to suppress
the allen oyster dredgers, who have recently I'm.
with a StaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

The FIRE m THE HEALTH OFFICE ACCIDENTAL
Chief Clerk Nc CHM, OF the health Office to-day
made report to the District Commissioners
stating that the fre last night was accidental 1t
In the room of the inspector of buildings; that the
loss In the health office was trivial and that the
metropolitan insurance company will repair DAM
ages at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
DOR FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS

FOR FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS
OLIVE BUTTER
Has no equal. More wholesome and economical than
Lard and free from the pungent odor usual to Cook
Ing Oils Cook Books containing valuable recipes and
lnstrucIon how TO use Olive Butt by the rincipal
application. ~ 1PA
WASHINGTON BUTCHERS SONS.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
jan22-w&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
EcoNoM1cA1 AND SAFE,
WEAVER, kEN0LA h CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP

WEAVER. kENaLA 4 CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
IS ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE TT Is PURE: BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERAT1ONS, SUCH AS
MAI BILE DUS sOAPsTONE. PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE. &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T IS SAFE. BECAUSE IT rs MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICT. PURE MATERIALS. VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES. }
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREESE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PU1RID DEAD ANIMALS.
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERs GENERALLY.
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE
s13 3244 WATEi. STREET GEORGETOWN n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
FINANCIAL.

TTNHE NEW IDEA.-THIS Is THE AGE OF PRO.
4 Rressive thought and new ideas.
The MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS()CIA
I1ON Is the new idea in Life Insurance Has the
dented support Of the pubhc-wriing over four mil
liens month.
Office: 1909 81 street.
nl6-6m IL. KNIGHT, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

VALE COMING TOMORROW.
The counsel for Vale then stated that he had re-
ceived a telegram this morning from Mr.. Vale, at
st Louis, stating that he would be here to-mor-
Vaile came to ask the witness some questions
The court said that he would decide the apnlica-
ton when It was made.
Mr.. Wilson then crOss-examined the witness a
to some statements made in his testimony regard
ing Brady.
The court could not permit Mr. Wilson to inter
r0gate the witness as 70 an interview with Brady
regarding the correction OF an order on the Los
PinOs route and the crOss-eXam1nation closed at
2:20 p m, and Mr. Merrick began q redirect ex-
animation. The witness corrected some parts Of
his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28
The Star Route Trial.

Ine StHF k1Out0 IE101e
MR.. INGERsOLL CLOSES HIS CRoss-RxAMMATIoN or
RERDELL, AND MR.. HENKLE TAKES IT UP.
After recess, MI. IngersOll said that Mr.. Henkle,
counsel for Vale and Miner. and Mr.. Wilson,
counsel for Mr. Brady, desired to ask the witness
few questions, and IL that privilege was accorded
was finished.
Mr.. Merrick ha wing expressed his consent, Mr..
Henkle cross-examfned the witness as to some
ahidavitS made by Miner on the Pueblo and Green
horn route. After questioning the witness at
some length about different papers, Mr.. Henkle
asked the government II they would turn
over to the defense the letter OF Vaile which the
witness had given to the g0vernm ent, and which
mad not yet been put in evidence.
Mr.. MerriCk declined to surrender the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

TINTED STATES MAKSHAL'S SALE.
By virtue of one rt Of vendition exponas and two
writs OF ter facias issued out Of the Clerks Once
me rected. viii cell at public sale, for cash. at
Thomas Dowing's auction rooms southwest corner Of
Pennsy wanna avenue and 18th street northwest on
SATURDAY, III TENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1883,
AT Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ. all the right. title, claim
described property. to wit: One lot Underwear and
Dress Goods, consisting of Wrappers. Braces Scarfs
l lars resses Gorsets Hoop skirts &C.: seized and
Opgenhelmer. to satisfy executions No. "a 1Ol at law
IN favor OF Feustman Kayton; No. a. l4l and No.
"a. 142. at law. in favor Of Morris Pepper.
CLAYTON MoMICHAEL, US. Marshal.
THOMAS LOWING Auctioneer. f28-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

WEtkS CO., Auctioneers,
w Gay LOuisian avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
REGULAR SALE 1sT MARCH.
OFFICE FURNITURE. ELEGANT COUNTERS.
OK OK, oFFISh oFURINIIURE, 60. ,BEpRooM
AND RAW SILK: LADIES' RECEPTION
CHAIRS, MARBLE-TOP ABLkS. EXTENSION
TABLES. HILDREN'S CARRIAGES WA D.
R0BES. SINGLE P!EGI s. BUREAUS. TABLES.
s SE SSIEAD Dn;, nMATTRES Sc; &c !. LOOK
AND q HER GOODS. $500 CIGARS, &c. Al
AUCTION,
At our salesrocms THURSDAY MORNING. FIRST
OF MARCH. AT TEN O'CLOCK M.
CHAS. WEEKS. Salesman,
Late with Duncanson Bros.
No postponement on account of the weather. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-28

WALL STREET OPERATIONS.
The old established Banking House of
JOHN A. DODGE CO.,
No. II WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Buy and sell all active stocks three to five per cent
margin.
They send free heir
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT"
Showing how large profits can be made Of
$40 to 81. 900. f24-s&w
pRIvATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
H. II. DODGE,
Bonds. Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and
BOLD on Commission.
No. $50 18TH STREET. tcoRcoRAN BUILDING,
Agency for Prince and whitsay. esook Broksr1
q BROADWAY. NEW YoRx.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

A curious use is made Of ants by
The Indians in Brazil. who employ
them 10 dress wounds, causing them TO
bite the edges together. and then cutting
nIl the head; the jaws will not relax. but
hold the wound together until healed
They were formerly used as cruel 10.
strument OF torture by South African
tribes, who tied their victim 10 tree.
smeared his body with grease, and placed
an ants nest nj his feet. The Arabs.
according to Mr.. Moggridgc, placed an
ant in the hands Of newly born child,
that the virtues OF the insect may pass
into the infant. Naturalists also some.
times make use Of these industrious
seavangers. When they require per.
feet specimen Of the smaller vortebrates
they place the body in a box, bore few
holes in it. and bury il near an ants
nest; in few days perfect and most
delicately whitened skeleton vii be found
in the box.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

In the course OF conversation with
one OF the principal merchants OF Reno,
last week, the writer Of this asked him
for the secret of his remarkable success
in business in so short time. lie re.
piled by saying by telling people
through the columns OF our local papers
what have in store for sale. attrib.
ute my success in business to liberal ju.
dicious advertising. As an illustration:
"Mr. - commenced business in Reno
at the time | did, with about the same
capital. He never advertised his bust.
ness, and the result failure to ply for
his goods on time, and finally he was as.
sisted by the Sheriff to square accounts
with his creditors. This gentleman
held that advertising was as necessary
to success in business as eating was to
sustain life. - Reno Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

The English papers speak OF an ex.
traordinary discovery which DR.. Brown
Sequard claims to have made. 1t ia an
anasthetic which suspends sensation
without effecting either consciousness or
activity and may be used for a day, or
for longer period with impunity. In
other words he haa invented drug
which will enable a sick person to per.
form all the natural functions and to
assist in his own cure without enduring
any pain. The exhaustion which comes
Of intense suffering will be put an end
to; but there will be no suspension to
those activities the exercise of which are
necessary to recovery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

Competent judges, taking department
reports to the government as basis, es.
innate the value of domestic animals an
nually destroyed by wolves in European
Russia at 100000 rubles, or about
ST., 100000. To this great sum must be
added the value of the wild animals
which the wolves kill, the reindeer in
Siberia alone representing high figure.
The annual loss Of human life is never
accurately known, but in 1875 the police
reported l6l persons killed by wolves.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
BEST thread all sizes, at Poujade's.

Last Saturday as party OF min
ing men were going from Milford to
the Cave, the back seat Of the wagon
upset, precipitating the head of rock
sharp against a sharp rock. The sharp
rock received no damage, but the rock
sharp lost some blood and hair. Prof.
Newberry has made rocks life study,
but not in that way. Fortunately the
accident was not serious one. The
professor and party paid Frisco visit
last Sunday = Frisco Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

J. PouJADE has received large stock
of groceries. A whole wagon train,
loaded with goods for Poujade only,
arrived during the week.
THE question Of the week--have you
seen the new girl?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

A Mormon settlement in Idaho is five
miles long, extending from Clifton to
Oxford. 1t is called Stringtown, and
the homesteads are so taken up that the
residences of the homesteaders are within
300 feet of each other, and the farms are
mere strips of land from go to $50 feet
in width. This land was taken up in
this manner to give every settler front.
age on the public road.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06


Truly the aborigines Of this country
arebecoming civilized. As an evidence
of this, a blind Indian was being led
around our streets yesterday by little
boy, begging. lie had note from Col.
Bradfute stating that "Blind Jack !"
was good Indian, and any old buds
would be acceptable to him.
EARLY Wednesday morning it rained
in town, but the tops OF the mountains
wore the white robe, and on Thursday it
rained until noon, when snow began to
fall, flakes the size Of pigeons wing,
filling the air for about an hour
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that the mines and
mills at Silver Reef continue to work
large force OF men money is scarce and
times are very dull there.
THE ore in the Kingfsher mine, hav.
ing been fairly tested during the
week, shows an average OF 40 per cent.
lead and $40 silver.
Miss EDDY and brother left for Wis.
consin on Tuesday. Owing to i'll health
she will spend the winter in the Southern
States.
A. X. GRIN, Of the Day Company,
left for San Francisco on Tuesday. He
will be absent from two to four weeks.
The boys of Poverty Gulch, Comet
District, are again shipping rich ore to
town and selling it to J. Poujade.
THE failing mill, which has been closed
down for the purpose of putting in new
pan bottoms, started up Friday.
THE wife Of one of the Robinaons, who
| used to reside in Phoebe, died Of typhoid
fever last week at Silver Reef.
DowN with prices, says I. Lyman, and
he means what he says. Examine his
price list published to-day.
THE past week has been quite cool and
q fire, just to take the chill off, wa.
found very comfortable.
J. EIsENMANN has taken flying visit
to his ranch in Pahranagat Valley Bus
mess calling him thither
II. II. CHANDLER is in charge of the
mills Of both the Christy and Barbee
companies at Silver Reef.
THE firm of G. Il. Barton L. Co., OF
Bristol, are preparing to get in stock OF
goods.
G. II. BARTON and wife, Of Bristol,
have been visiting Phoebe during the
week.
FRESH st. Louis Bottled Beer at
Panaca Saloon.
| BEST thread all sizes, at Pouiade's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

Frisco Times: Two miners at the Car.
Donate met with narrow escapes from
death during the week. In one instance
man who was being hoisted to the sur
face, one foot in the bucket, the Other
dangling on the outside, met falling
car that had been carelessly pushed into
the shaft by miner. The car struck
the bucket and broke into pieces, thu
front wheels weighing, perhaps, AZ
pounds, dropping into the bucket, tn.
balance going down to the bottom of the
mine, the occupant, whose time had evi
IDENTIFY not come, escaping with hardly Q
scratch. The other case was that OF {
miner stepping into Wine, but was for
tunate enough to escape with only slight
injuries. 1t seems strange that hardly :
week passes without accidents of thai
nature happening at the Carbonate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

The anniversary of Nevada's admission
into the Union will fall upon the last day
of October. The State will then be
nineteen years old.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
LIST OF YAxas.
NOTICE.


Ts An Whssp IL Sgsy csssssss
A IL PERSONS OWNING OK HAVING THE
"A control Of any Horse. Mule. Jack, Jenny.
In Pshrsnssst valley o. vicinity, srs hsrsb,
notified that II any Of the shove named stock or
cattle shall break Into Or trsspsss upon NY
rsnch. the same Known - STAINS RANCH,
situsted southerly from the Town OF Hiho, and
extending to the Lake, In the County 0f Lincoln,
State Of Nsvads. and In Pshransest Valley, the
same having Lawful Fence. and enclosed Ey
the same. win take Up and keep the animals
80 trespessing, aud II within Ten Days there.
after the ownes or owners do not claim the ssid
animals and pay al damages sustained BY said
trespsss. together with the cost Of keeping, ]
will post the same under the Estfay Laws OF
this State. and shall proceed against the owners
aud ssid animals In manner provided by said
Laws. CHAS. STEIN.
Hiko. Nevada. July %. 1888.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
ROYAL cry ,n,aus.

Supt Grim u erecting new within 10
TO be placed at the Mendha mine.
The teams haulin. nay ore to The iur.
mace at I,ulionvile will be laid oil in a
lew days IN consequence of the shifting
down Of that institution
Mr. Bartons six.horsc team Is steadily
hauling Day ore to the Bristol furnace;
and We believe Il 10 the intention Of Supt.
Grim to have 900 tons Of Day and 800
OF Mendhs at the furnace dump before a
start il made.
The weather has been very cold here
during the week. 50 much 80, that a
heavy coat seems comfortable mornings
and evenings, and couple OF pairs OF
blankets during nights. The ground
was covered with the beautiful Wednes.
day morning.
Ii some of our bachelor friends down
at Ballionville, who are in the habit OF
nightly teasing the Panaca Mormon
girls into marrying them, could witness
the connubial felicity OF welded pair of
this village, we think they would look a
"leetle out and shun matrimony
For oh, the marriage. the marriage. boys;
refrain it-ior goodness sake do. Or you
will find 1t is no silly matter, boys; il
you marry in earnest you will rue
China Dick is man of considerable
Importance at Royal City. being the
owner oil two four-hourse teams, with
which he supplies the town and Day
Company with water, at three cents per
gallon. lie is also the possessor of con.
siderable real estate, and first-class
boarding house, and now proposes going
to Utah for wife, as he says, Mormon
girl vely good; heap sabe cookey, washee
and takee clare of chickens"
supt. F. Godbe paid us Royalties a
visit on Wednesday, bringing the inior.
nation that the Company, OF which he is
manager, had concluded to throw up the
sponge in Bullionville and let that be.
nighted people starve this coming winter.
The fact is, the better part of the tailings
are worked over, nothing remaining but
the slums, which cannot be concentrated
advanta9eously. The furnace is at pres.
| ent shut down, but we have been in
formed by Mr.. Godbe that it will start
up about the 10th for the purpose OF
working up all the material on hand,
which in all probability will take it about
two months to accomplish.