The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-18
JOB PRINTING in all it's
branches, equal In style to
any, done at this office.

any, done at this office.
Judge Rising is quite sick and the
Governor has requested Judge Cheney to
hold court in Ormsby county. The Car
son Appeal has an editorial on Judge
Rising, whose illness, it claims, is caused
by over-indulgence in the flowing bowl
-Elko Independent.
The Earl fruit company Of Sacra-
mento sent to Chicago by express last
week the first shipment of California
cherries. They were grown in Sacra.
mento and Solano counties. These
cherries are the first destined for sale in
Eastern markets.
Foster predicts that period of dan.
gerous storms may be expected from the
18th to the 18TH The next will cross
the western mountains on the 2lst, and
will be very dangerous one. A warm
wave will cross the western mountains
on the Goth, to be followed by a cool
wave on the 23d.
W. L. Cook, manager of the Water
Company here for several years past, has
accepted the appointment as Clerk OF the
United States District Court, which sits
at Beaver, Utah. He will take up his
residence there permanently, and in
connection with his clerical duties will
continue to act as court stenographer, the
two together furnishing employment
both pleasant and profitable.
: Mr. John Longmaid, who was here fol
: several weeks two months ago looking
!, over the various properties of the Phoebe
Con. Co. with a view of leasing portion
/ of them, writes Geo. c. Blanchard tina
u Mr.. John Clahin. for the company ha
q declined to lease all or any considerable
n portion of the property, which refusal
10 based on the expectation that the rail
'r road will soon be built here.
Last Tuesday Francis McMahon, tn
N old sheep herder, after a prolonged spre
t. in town, left for Bullionville, expectin
70 to work for the Reduction Co. there. Z
Ut route he fell from the wagon, the vince
81 of which passed over his right leg an
m foot, crushing several toes. and bad
bruising the leg generally. He is no
he laid up Bullionville, and on account
tie his advanced age it may 60 hard wi
ON him.
*, An insane Indian was brought to {
mt asylum from Phoebe, Lincoln county,
Ire Sheriff Turner The cost to the State
I'LL bringing the Indian to the asylum "
snt about 1925. As there is an Indian RESI-
walton in Lincoln county, and Indians
ere wards Of the Government, the expense
zen bringing the Indian here and treati
nd. him at the asylum ought to be paid
ing of the Federal treasury. The super
low tendent of the asylum will not object
ave standard dollars. Reno Journal.
''' Last Sunday, At the lodging house
u"y Mrs. C. McMahon here, John
Williams died after a somewhat brief
mai. ness, Deceased was more genera
the known as Jack Six. He had been all
40. for some time from the effects of |
uar. poisoning and aggravated the malady
sses going on q spree, from the effects
does which he found it impossible to ra
for The remains were buried Tuesday af
J" is noon, most of the employees of the Y
rsde and other mines laying of to attend
can funeral.
Messrs. Swindler and Lloyd have
mer. cured years extension Of their leas
Lnty, the Poorman mine just east Of to
Sill. from John G. Esmes. Early in the '
4 his an important strike was made in
dull claim through the east drift from
a are new working shaft. The ledge OPP
es in With foot or more Of high grade chic
com. ore, the chute pitching northeast
of a southwest. This at vertical dep
laims $50 feet will give about 200 feet OF
good vein, with virgin ground clear to the
Bros. face. The development is made es
here, the wagon road, where there are no
slider. of ledge groupings, and is strike
which little Importance.