The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-05

RUTH. is the name now formally
yiyen to what was last spring and sum.
mer known as "Campbell's Camp, in the
.oathern part Of this county. From Mr..
Stanley, who is in company there with
Mr.. Campbell, and who came from Ruth
last week. we learn that but little worl;
is now going on. and that nothing much
will he done there until a railroad pierces
that section. The camp is situated at
what was called Good Springs. The ore
il principally low grade but the work Of
last year developed several heavy bodies
OF it, and transportation facilities are all
that are now needed. A very good vein
Of $50 free.milling ore was lately found
also. The surveyed line for the pro.
posea railroad extension runs within 40
miles OF Ruth. and should the line be
dailt, private capital will build branch
line to Ruth and have it in operation by
the time the through line is finished.
About ten claims are held by Mr.. Camp.
hell, and the fact that he is financially
able to develop them without
asking outside assistance is one reason
why We have thus far heard so little of
the operations carried on there.
The BALL. The New Years Ball last
Monday night was as complete sue.
cess as any of its projectors could desire.
A New Years party here generally Sc.
cures good turnout of party goers, and
the attendance last Monday night was
letter than the average and filled the
old Hall in manner to remind one of
days long past, when terpsichorean fes.
tivities on the same floor frequently
filled the hall to overlooking with as
Jolly gathering as ever assembled to
vile away few hours and forget for
time at least, the ills from which we all
suffer, more or less. The program of "a
dances was good one and was finished
by A. NJ, an hour and half being
taken for supper. Dancing was contin.
ued until daylight however, by which
time even the most enthusiastic were
ready to retire. The hand programs
furnished were not altogether favorably
regarded, and will probably not be in
demand again for some time. However
all enjoyed themselves immensely.
UPSET. Last Mondays Milford stage
overturned few miles this side of Pan.
AGA, throwing out the driver VIM. Perry
and DR.. Nesbitt who was passenger,
both being somewhat under glory shed
by the dawn of the New Year. Perry
sustained . severe sprain in the small of
his back from which he was unable to
drive beyond Panaea, and is now con.
lined to his room. The Doctor suffered
an ABRASION OF his right leg below the
Knee and discontinued his journey at
Panaca.
Ayers Almanac for 1889. published
by Dr. }. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. |
comes to us in the shape OF neat pres.
e0'atlon book Of about five hundred
pSs', being made up Of numerous edi.
'o@ calculated for the ATTITUDES of many |
Anas. score or more of nationalities
,'e addressed in their own languages in
'"'' volume, and could they all be heard
,,'morlng together for Ayers Sarsapar.
va and Ayers Pills what Babel would |
break forth. |
'ne hank OF Tombstone, Arizona, was |
'As only bidder for the money in the Re. |
"S"p'ion Fund, under the County Treas.
u'sfs advertisement. The bid was
upTnea last Saturday and 81 900 awarded |
'"e hank at par. About $4OO remains |
~ vac Fund yet. 1t will be transferred |
'nd used for county purposes.
inc work Of the Recorders Office since |
"e lat inst. shows that the locator was
wv III force on New Years day and the
' - are not all in yet. Ii the majority
" Them do not prove to be "hold on
u'velopers. another New Years will
l"ooaoly show up the existence Of new
aad paying ore bodies.
oar exchanges show the celebration
an unusually large number of wed.
"nes all over the state during Christ.
DAs tlde." So far this section come, nm
''n but one. Keep the ball rolling
hing.
=. Asenu'ne Indian Fandaugo is in prog.
w IL PanQon and oil A. r..