The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-21
tFAcE INDICATIONS,
silvei', sl.Olq. Lead. 4.s5.

girl for he Masonic hop Tuesday even.
ing.
A scarcity of charcoal is liable to cause
temporary suspension of operations at
the Company's furnace.
Won't the young braves of Protection
Hose Co. No. > make a mash though
when they parade on til, Fourth in their
new uniforms.
A "German Social" at thu residence
assayer Nutting and mine host e the
Phoebe brewery Max Schafees Wedaes-
day evening, was hon yivant he tiu.,
a.. It upw
Our ball tossers should orgor i ron
couple of teams as there il plenty oi5roke
material on hand, q . play for t S-~'
and the ehn"pionshiHon theiFouribslo u'
Our last pay day was characterized by
some hard drinking by the toug Abatement
although little fighting was INDUCED in
considering the amount Of lighting mate.
rial that was disposed of by the saloon
lists
August Werner is entitled to credit as
he is the first smelter who has visited
this section who has successfully treated
the rebellions Day ore of Royal City.
MIR. Werner is now working Is tons of
this ore per day in conjunction with other
ores and We have never seen cleaner
alag come from furnace, a trace in
silver being the usual assay test.
Now that the anniversary of our glori-
Gus Fourth is to be celebrated in beftt-
ing manner, we hope the gentlemen com.
posing the committee on music will pre-.
vail on the old band members turn out on
the occasion and treat us to the familiar
and soul stirring strains of Yankee Doodle
and the Star Spangled Banner. To the
average American little band music of
the national hymns is great reminder of
incidents connected with the celebration
of the day.
Ed. II. Bawden has joined the silent
majority having succumbed to miners
consumption at his residence on Ely
Street Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
MIR. Bawden came to Phoebe in early days
and followed the occupation of miner
up to few month"; previous to his death.
MIR. Bawden was a square and honorable
man and like all such had many friends
in the community. He leaves a wife and
four children to mourn his loss. The
funeral took place Thursday afternoon
and was largely attended.
Among the mines of Ely district we
know OF none that has a brighter future
awaiting it than the mine formerly known
as the Alps and now owned by Pat Nc.
Donough and S. 7. Godbe. The owners
of this property had ore in payi ng guam.
titles from the grass roots to depth of
300 feet, the ore vein being from 6 to 10
feet in width the greater portion of the
distance. A large amount of money was
realized from this ore, as it milled over
500 per ton. The old company finally
succumbed through Encouragement and
the fact that small deposit of surface
water was encountered short distance
below the 300 foot station
Sheriff Turner and Smith had some diff
ficulty in Juggling a fighting drunk by the
name of DAILY, but succeeded in landing
him behind the bars without having to
hurt him. Apropas of the above, we de-
sire to state, that while the officers were
endeavoring to carry the boisterous indi-
vidual in question TO Jail without injur.
ing him, one of our prominent and and
leading merchants rushed from his place
Of business and threatened the officers
WIN Impeachment II they hurt HAIR OF
the prisoners head. Shades of 'fat
mack! What are We coming to when
an officer cannot do his duty in Phoebe
without being dictated to and threatened
with impeachment by the very men who
are morally, and if necessary, physically
bound to support him in his legitimate
field of action.
Clint Patchen, after an eight months
sojourn in the Fast with relatives,
returned Thursday. He looks imuch
improved in health, and says that
a mining camp has attractions that one
cannot find in city.
The center pillar of the front of the
~