The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-17
W. J. Shiyers.

to some act OF resentment, for which h
might kill him.
BASE BALL.-A match game Of has
ball between the st. George, U. T. ant
the Phoebe clubs has been arranged for t,
take place here on the oath inst. mex
Saturday. No purse is put up and tn.
game IS arranged as matter of amuse
ment; the Phoebe boys contributing S6(
to meet the expenses of the st. George
club who lose 10 days time in coming
here. The terms were made by telegraph
early in the week, and subscription
list started, on which enough money was
soon subscribed to pay all necessary ex.
pences. The idea of game originated
with the Phoebe nine and the bows will
do their best to win. In view of past
defeats it stands them in hand to put
forth their best material this time. Lit.
tie is known of the playing of the St.
George nine, but the fact that they are
willing to come l25 miles overland, on
challenge for glory, should set our boys
TO practicing with a vim. Thursday
evening meeting Of the club was held
at which matters in detail were dis.
cussed. The uniform of the club ia to he
white shirt with carmine letter "p" on
the front, white pants with blue stripe
on side, black stockings, black belt and
white cap. A free ball will be given IN.
the evening of the Oath by the club at
Browns Hall Ind all are invited to at.
tend.
INTERNAL REvENuE.-A few week.
ago Deputy U. s. Marshal Geo. w.
Green paid US a short visit and left
quietly, without its being generally
known what business brought him here.
Last Monday evening Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector A. Skillman and Den.
uty Marshal Green came in from Eureka
by private conveyance to look up one or
two violations of the Internal Revenue
laws. Chas. Mathews, ST., of Panaca,
was charged with brewing beer, which
he has been doing for many years, though
Principally for his own use. He had
violated the Internal Revenue laws.
however, and was assessed to the amount
OF $500, which he at once paid. This
covers the past two years only; for any.
ming prior to that, the District officers
cannot sue, and the general Government
must act. Whether anything further
VIII be done in the matter is not known.
HALF MooN.-At this mine during
1ne past three months development work
nas been going on which has put the |
mine in good shape to produce ore when |
the smelter begins operations. Several |
hundred feet of new drifts have been
rum all opening up ore in large quaint. |
''es' except one prospect drift, and it ia
estimated that the mine is in condition
10" 70 yield 25 tons of ore day for ten |
unon'hs at least. The ore is Low grade
ana requires careful working, but it is
easily mined and will pay handsomely.
lhis property. but little thought of oplv
. snort time ago, will prove one Of the |
nam stays of the Yubl NJ, ID R. Co. |
which owns it.
=. A. Shear, w. Cook ard E. Cooper
''ft tor Salt Lake by privs.ts conveyance
last Saturday. Mr.. Shear was under
contract with the P. G. Co. to put the
0lc pump in working. order, and that
,naccessfully accomplished, he returned to
rark City, Utah, vhere he has valuable
mining interests which require attention.
Wednesday might about - o'clock
another food visited Delmue's Milk ranch
~ Round Valley, and spoiled the town
'a'lk supply flor next day. A heavy
''olm prevaile|d in the mountains north.
EAST OF the place all Wednesday after.
noon. ~
., Ane furniture Of 7. Edwards arrived
from Taylor Thur.s.y.