The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-02-26
STATE AND COAST.
Southern Arizona is already enjoying
the refreshing fragrance of the newly
burst peach bios, ON.

maize crop in Rio de la Plata TO quar-
ter of that of 1890.
A genuine old bald headed American
eagle, measuring nine feet and two inches
from tip to tip, was slot in the foothili
near Pomona, Cal, one day last week.
The bark Saranac reached San Diego
last week from New York, after lorg
trip of 3lS days. In her cargo was a lot
of fireworks intended for the All of July
celebration CT 1890.
The Carson Appeal says that several
hundred pounds of perch were blown
ashore by the high wind Saturday week
ago at Washoe lake.
Carson Tribune: Judge Bigelow, late,
ly elevated to the Supreme Bench, main
tains his residence at Reno and shows no
signs Of locating at the Capital.
An epidemic of pneumonia is reported
at Candelaria. On Tuesday twenty-five
people wereill; several deaths have oc.
CURED, among others young man named
Tom Mcpherson, q former resident cf
Owens Valley. ..z. ..-..
1t is stated that Bertha Denton, Gov.
ernor Laughton's stenographer, has made
the proposition that for $1,000 she will
not tell what she knows about the dis.
bursement Of senatorial Doodle at the late
election in Washington.
The Humboldt river is $50 miles long;
rises in the north. eastern part of the
State and flows south. westerly into
Humboldt Lake. Reese river is l4O
miles in length and rises in the Toyabe
range of mountains.
Bids for building sewer at Portland,
Oregon, were opened recently, when it
was found that the highest was $62, 2lO
and the lowest was $32, 0O7.23. The
City Council refused to consider the bids
and ordered another trial.
Railroad prophets are predicting that
the new Tintic road will not stop at
Eureka, Utah; that it will be continued
right on through to Phoebe, paralleling
the Union Pacific's prospective line to
Nevada. The Tintc men have ample
means to build such line
The Salt Lake Stock Exchange says:
The Deep Creek railroad scheme con.
tlnues to be the absorbing topic among
the business and mining men of that city.
The general feeling is that they must
must have the road by all means, and
that some sacrifices must be made to Sc.
cure it.
The Ogden Liberals, that is the Cen
tiles, elected thirteen of the twenty can.
didates for municipal offices at the recent
election. The Citizens, or Mormons.
elected Turner over McNutt, Gentle.
This proves that the Genties and Nor.
mons of Ogden are not so welded to
party as to vote for its nominees regard.
less Of public welfare.
The American Mining & Development
Company filed articles of incorporation
yesterday with Secretary Sells. The in
corporators are d. j. Cotton, DR.. II. N.
Warren, w. M. Henry, Frank Ferris,
DIR. Judson Chamberlain of this city.
The capital stock is 100000, and the
the company will work the Turk mine in
Unite and adjoining properties. -Tri-
bune.
The Austin Advocate says: Last Sun
day afternoon three or four boys were
seen in town intoxicated. One little
fellow was so drunk that he had to be
put to sleep in an old house to hide him
from public gaze, while another, less
modest, was staggering around the streets
with bottle in his pocket.
Lieutenant Governor Poujade has been
appointed brigadier general in place of
General Booton. Carson is the head
quarters of all commissioned officers but
three, and Virginia gets those, and Reno
gets nothing. General Booton made
good officer; he took pride in it, and it is
to be regretted that he was overlooked
in selecting officers for the State militia.
Gazette
The Victoria Colonist says: About
week ago the Collector of Customs at
Vancouver discovered by the breakage of
the bottom of case supposed to contain
eggs that cigarettes were being system
atically struggled into the country, with
couple OF layers of eggs on top, being
entered and paying duty as eggs. 1t is
understood that the same method is
adopted in bringing dutiable goods such
as cigarettes into Victoria and the customs
oihcers are On the lookout to catch the
smugglers mapping.
A suit has been brought against the
Bullion Beck & Champion mining com.
pany in the Third district court by V. L.
Thomas and s. w. Pullian. The plain
tiffs claim that the defendants have
drifted from their property, located in
Eureka, Tintic, into the Alamo ground,
owned by the plaintiffs, and extracted
ore therefrom to the amount of a thou.
sand tons, valued at 100000, and ask
damages to that extent. They also claim
that they have the apex on the Alamo of
the vein from which they allege the de-
PENDANTS took the Ores. L. Stock Ex.
change.
About II o'clock last Tuesday night,
says the Carson Tribune of Monday, in
r A n