The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-23

Palm Sunday the 26th.

peared and took in last Friday nights
ball.
We've had almost too much Of good
thing in the storms of the past two
weeks.
Hunters should remember the law pro-
hibiting the killing Of ducks from the
18th of March until the LIST Of September.
Pat Devlin returned to-day from his
trip to Washington State, looking well,
but no richer in purse than when he
went away.
Last Friday nights ball in honor Of
St. Patrick was reasonably well attended
aud dancing was continued till 6 o'clock
in the morning.
The new law providing that grand
jury shall consist Of ten instead Of seven
teen members has been declared uncon.
stitutional by Judge Cheney at Reno.
Last weeks heavy snow disappeared in
short order under the steady rain Of Mon
day, which continued we'll into the night.
Wretchedly muddy streets and leaky
cellars were part of the result.
Mining Location Notices
for sale at thlssofflce.
Jack Wheatley came in from Silver
King district yesterday. He reports
that matters there are moving along
nicely, but operations are somewhat re-
tarded by the snow, which 10 still about
two feet deep.
The body Of shipping ore in the Yuba
mine, on the 1900 level, east of the
shaft continues to improve. The ore is
high grade and 1000 tons are estimated
to be in sight. Regular shipments will
be mades.as ysoon as the road will per-
NIT.
The Tehachapi Tribune, published by
Judge Wells and J. w. Jameson at Te-
hachapi, Gala, is a year old and is
in aourishing condition. Judge Wells
was Judge Of this district some years ago
and his Nevada friends will be pleased
to learn that he is prospecting in the
land Of fruits.
A lengthy communication from the
Yellow Pine District published in the
White Pine News sustains and even
strengthens the report Of that locality
which the RECORD has voiced for the
past six months. This correspondent
also favorably mentions the Clementina
claim and says that fer the development
work done omit, it exceeds the keystone
itself in richness.
We have received Vol. I, No. l. of
"Mines anu Mills" weekly newspaper
devoted to the mining industry, publish
ed at Salt Lake and edited by George F.
CAMS. formerly of the "Mining Age.'
which has suspended publication. There
is field for such Journal a. "Mines
and Mills" and the RECORD hopes the
venture will meet with success.
Mrs. Calistra Dowell, an old resident
OF this place, died at 8 o'clock Monday
morning after a prolonged illness. De-
ceased had long lived alone, supported
by the county. She owned the house in
which she lived, and realizing the end to
be near, recently left her little belongings
to friends who nursed her during her last
illness, STIMULATING that out Of the pro-
cseds her faneral expenses should be
met. The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
A letter from the Keystone mine,
Yellow Pine district says that work on
the railroad from COTS continues stsadi.
ly and that sixteen miles more of track
il laid and about sixteen miles more Of
grade is ready for rails, which for some
reason come along slowly. It is reported
there that the road is to be pushed al
once beyond New York district, the
first objective point, right to Good
Springs, which is the middle of Yellow
Pine district, and that orders have beer
received to survey another section o.
ninety miles northeast from that point
This will bring the lius to the old Cali
p, fofnia crossing on the, Muddy river thi
county, and continuing from there VI
the Virgin river will bring the road t,
che vicinity of the iron and coal deposits
near Cedar, Utah, from which connection
with the d. h R. G. Western, now a
Salina in the Sewer Valley, or, scontinu
Ing from the Muddy crossing up meadow
Valley Wash about seventy-6ve miles
the grade of the U. P. which enters th
Wash at the Culverwell ranch, sixteel
miles below Panaca, will be tapped.
When and in what quantity q ma
may indulge in intoxicating liquor sr
questions left much to himself, but whe
he comes to interfering with the pleasur
Of others they have right to objec
This idea is suggested by the fact tbs
several parties appear to think q bal
room or public gathering proper plat
in which to "booze up" This is y mi
take. and while one may be excused Il
inadvertently "slopping over" at raj
intervals, those who make practice
doing il regularly at every ball, Is sees