The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-29

sumption in Omaha on the 18th inst.
and was buried few days later at On.
ava, Iowa. beside the remains of her
husband, J. L. Sears. Many remember
the morning they left Phoebe for Omaha
The fears Of friends that Mr.. Sears would
not reach his destination were realized a
few days later, when news came that
he had died on the road. No one then
thought that Mrs. Sears would shortly
follow to the grave.
She was bright, intelligent woman,
full of the vitality of youth, with joy.
Gus, light'hearted disposition; yet true
as steel and highly respected in this
community. With her husbands sick.
ness and death change seemed to come
to her. They were a most affectionate
couple, and their short married life was
as full OF happiness as life can we'll be.
Mrs. Sears died peacefully, surrounded
by friends. Thus ends an unwritten
story of two young lives. In their meet.
ing there was too much happinessSto be
believed by those who did not know
them. The end is sad indeed. 1t was q
true story of true love too sacred to be
written. too sad to be read.
Among the press dispatches in the
Salt Lake Tribune received last Tuesday
was the following: Butte, Montana,
June 22, Last evening Louis V. Vert.
heimer, money order clerk in the Butte
postoftice and assistant postmaster, was
placed under arrest by Postofice Inspec.
tor Spight. He was taken before Judge
Irvine and bonds fixed at $40, 900, which
were furnished by friends. Wertheimer
has been connected with the Office for
i've years, commencing as a mailing
clerk and gradually promoted to be chief
clerk about three months since. At the
preliminary examination this evening
Wertheimer was charged with opening a
letter containing a $50 draft and was
bound over in the sum of $500 to the
grand jury.
A recent letter from Spokane Falls,
w. T. mentions the following ex.Piochers
as located there. James Cronan, who
year ago left Ell Dorado Canyon, is doing
we'll in the real estate business. W. S..
Travis. once Sheriff here, peddles some
Yankee notion At night on the streets.
John Donnelly, formerly telegraph op.
orator here. manipulates the key in the
interest Of the N. P. R. r. Co., and
Kinsey Lanius, neat and spruce as ever,
had just opened an assay office and was
rushed with business. a~4& d.
SILVER KING DISTRICT. Work is 90.
ing on at Silver King district under the
arrangement recently made with San
Francisco parties. In the Seasser mine.
ore assaying So OF. per ton in silver and
80 per cent. lead has been struck to the
west Of all the old workings, and shows
up well. Two families with six children
are now in the district, and hope to make
the place their home.
Don't fail to attend the dance
on the Fourth, as no pains have
been spared to make it q bon-bon affair.
New and select music will be the order
of the evening. All failing to attend
will miss rare treat. Supper at the
Nevada Hotel.
Happiness is what we all seek. Buy
your wife Light Running New Home
Sewing Machine, and it it does not make
your home happy the New Home Com.
pany will refund the money and take
back the machine.
DR.. E. Smith. Dentist, departed
Thursday. He had good run Of bust.
ness during his stay, and expects to re.
turn in about three months.
Miss Maggie Clinton, who has been
attending St. Mary's Academy at Salt
Lake City for two years past, returned
home last Monday.
The principal work Of rspairing the
~ re-
Raymond shaft being now finished, -fi W
men were laid off there early in the
week. aatt'
Mocks and Clark opened the corner
saloon Thursday night. Free lunch, free
drinks and good time followed.
Miss Maggie Mcintyre, engaged in
teaching school at Lake Valley, is in
town on Q weeks vacation.
The regular monthly meeting Of Hose
Co. No. will be held at the Co. q house
on Weinesdav evenino