The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-05-31

called "hghters, aied IN Salt Lake city
on the 18th. In noticing the death of
NJ. L. Cody, the Salt Lake Tribune says:
On Sunday, May Is, Michael L. Cody
died at his home in this city of ,pneu.
monia, at the age Of IS years. Mr.. Cody
was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, and came
to the Pacific Coast in 1868, since which
time he has been extensively known
among mining men. He was at Virginia
City. White Pine, Phoebe and other
mining camps in Nevada during their
paimiest days. He first came to Utah
about IL years ago and since then has
been connected with numerous promi-
nent mining enterprises. He was fore
man and acting superintendent of the
Horn Silver mine fer long time prior to
that property falling into the hands OF
the present company. He was considered
q. good judge of mining property, and a
careful and accurate superintendent of
such mines as he had charge of. Besides
operating in Utah the past few years, he
was for time superintendent Of the Bas.
SICK mine III COLORADO.
When young man he was noted for
his robust constitution and for his ath-
letic powers. The past year or more his
health has been failing, and catching a
violent cold, he succumbed to disease
after being confined at home the past four
weeks. OF kind disposition and ever
ready to share with his friends, he leaves
a very large circle of acquaintance who
will much regret to hear of his death.
He leaves a wife and two daughters one
seven and the other five years of age.
IT is reported that Jimmie Ryan lost
what little money he had by the closing
of the bank at Tucson, Arizona. John
O'Dougherty lost 5000. Served them
right. Will people ever learn not to de.
post money in banks? If a person has
accumulated more filthy lucre than is re-
quired for necessary purposes, let them
spend it among their friends and make
times lively. This thing Of placing money
in another mans hands, is not safe, for
after he robs you it makes one feel sick
at the stomach--as though they had ate
an ancient egg for breakfast.
To PREVENT BLAcKLEG.-Th lone
Valley (Cal.) Echo says stock men have
been inoculating their cattle in that sec.
ton to keep them from having the black.
leg. They believe it to be certain pre-
tentative, as none Of the cattle so treated
have contracted the disease. The remedy
consists OF common sized pill made in
equal parts Of sulphur, garlic and lard.
This is placed in cut made in the ami.
mails neck, and few stitches are taken
to keep it from coming out. The garlic
will faint the meat for several months
after vaccination, but will gradually work
out.
The stage road is being changed.
Bullwhack Summit will be skirted and
the stages will be run by Prairie's again.
If this change had been made during the
winter, the long delay in getting the mails
through would have been avoided.
THE Highland range continues covered
with snow, from top to bottom, at the
big trees. On the Fourth of July the
youngsters can go out there and celebrate
the day balling.
On last Saturday night the Indians run
the town. A whole pack of drunken
bucks and squaws run bowling around
till one or two o'clock on Sunday morn.
ing.
UNCLE ABE RICHARD and John Vailen.
court, Of Bristol District, arrived in town
on Friday. Those boys appear to grow
more beautiful as age creeps upon them.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CAMPBELL has
written Judge Rives that he objects to
having the indictment against Geo. W.
McLane squashed.
AT the mill they cast the first silver
brick, since they started running screen.
ings, on Tuesday evening. 1t was 400
ounce bar.
Mrs. GRIMES, Miss Laura Frendenthal,
Ed. Prudential and others will arrive
from the Reef either this evening or to.
morrow.
THERE is good leather in the old man
yet, for on last Friday morning Johr
1nce's wife made him present Of little
girl.
THE Board of County Commissioners
will meet next Monday. Present your
bills to the Clerk Of the Board to-day.
THREE will be services held at tn.
Catholic Church on Sunday morning, tn,
Rev. Father Galligan officiating.
THE mocking.birds are returning ant
cheer the promenaders while ON thei
rambles during the evening.
The cats and drunken Indians must b.
vying to see which can kick up the mos
rumpus during the night.
The Lord has not deserted Phoebe al
together. He keeps us well supplied
with rain. @+e
Mr.. SEIBERr, who had charge of tn,
Wells.Fargo Bank in Phoebe in '73, i
in town.
THE water running through the val
l =. =.