The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

About fourteen tons OF good ore was
,h;nped to Salt Lake last month. The
new hosting plant has been in operation
long enough to clear the shaft and drifts
Of waste and regular development work
ia again going ahead. The owners have
confidence in the future of the mine and
.hould soon know now what they have
there. Only the better grades of ore are
shipped. Ore carrying 60 ounces silver
!, piled on the dump to await the advent
If railroad or the starting up of some
furnace in the vicinity, Present freight
rates make it undesirable to ship it to
ths Salt Lake smelters. Over 500 tons
j Of this second grade stuff are piled on
the dump now. 1t can be held as sort
of reserve fund" on which to draw in
future if necessary, though no need of
] doing go is now apparent.
Professor Hudson reached town a week
ago last night and advertised himself by
giving "free show" 1t was generously
attended and the Professor aimed to
dish out just enough in the way of bal
ancing light and heavy objects, and ex-
hibiting feats of strength, to make the
spectators wish for further exhibitions.
full program was given the following
night followed by dance. Thursday
nights entertainment was to have been
a ball with exhibitions by Hudson be.
tween dances. The effort to draw failed
however, not couple. put in an appear
auce, and after waiting an hour the
lights at the hall were doused.
The price OF grain bags for the past
two years has been up to figure be.
yond which no one expected it to go;
nawithstanding this fact they advanced
ia higher figure recently, being quoted
singh as cents for Calcutta bags in
San Francisco. J. Eisenmann has a
limited number on hand which were
bought before the raise and they will be
,old without advance over the old price.
From the edition of Geo. P. Rowelli&
Co.'S American Newspaper Directory
published April tits twenty.6rst year,
happears that the newspapers and peri.
ideals of all kinds issued in the United
States and Canada now number II, lO7,
showing gain Of 1877 during the last
Twelve months, and of 1882 in ten
years.
The time for the annual cleaning up of
yards and streets has arrived. and every
citizen should see to it that all refuse
matter around his premises is cleared
away and not allowed to breed pestilence
and disease under the influence of the
warm Spring sun.
R. G. Scho6elds lad" az matchmaker,
I ewslsr and engraver appears in this is.
sus, He is located in the barber shop
lOst south of the Record Office. No
clOcsamith has visited us in long time
and there should be good run of work
III in that line.
IL yesterday was "Arbor Day" OH &C.
n count OF which the public schools
were closed. The day was not other.
wise particularly observed. Tree plant.
'ng mas been going on Of late though,
somewhat extensively.
Mrs. McMath accompanied by he,
children left last Saturday for Washing
"n territory, where she has relatives re-
SUING Her departure was delayed
several weeks on account of sickness.
among the children.
me force employed at the Raymond
'A's and at the Reduction Works BY
me r. G. Co., took lay off last Sunday
'n@ practice will be followed in futur,
Every alternate Sunday to give the me,
ivest
ihe Burke mine is being worked un
"ssa lease for screenings and ore, whicl
VIII be leached. Messrs Price and Llov,
nave contract for hosting and tn
s'ehlng will be done by Guv. Goodrich
tCo.
"rpublic schools close next Wedne,
wy The term ends in the middle q
%~ek through both the teachers max
,,'hq two days lost by each throug
'A' s'n on account Of sickness.
D. Today is the March pay day for tn
0'Ae Con. and Yuba Co.'S. It wa
r'''sd on the 10th, owing to sickness i
:, 'amily of Mr.. Frank Godbe whic