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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16


St. Joseph George Allen J. Ellisand j. Hunts
man,
Keystone Thomas Will Roberts,
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the committee, as voicng the senti-
ments OF the Peoples Party, of Lincoln County
State of Nevada:
The Peoples Party County Central Committee
of the County Of lincoln, State OF Nevada, at
regularly calico meeting thereof on the 14th. DAY
of July, A. d. 1894, adopted tho following as its
views upon the political cricis now upon the
country.
Each of the old parties. Republican and Demo-
cratic, have proved themselves recreant to their
pledges and duty to the People and inimical to
the free institutio ms Of our government.
They are new colluding, or rather their leaders
are, to folEt upon the government another admin
istration, Republican in name. but governed by
tn same foreign pool that has governed the pre-
| sent administration, which means a further and
| continued subversion of the rights, industries and
| commonweal of the American People.
1t is useless to attempt to fight the common
enemy by diyidod action, and local parties or
organizations of different names but with no ma
tional significance.
The Peoples Party being national organization
whose principles embraced all that is good III
Democracy or Ropublicauism, local organiza
| tion, Should be adhered to and supported by all
who sicerely desire to right the wrong under
which the people are now grOaning.
TO that end we ask the Silver Party of this State
to wheel into the general line of battle against the
| domination OF foreign influence upon our govern
| ment whether the same is indicated by demoniti
| zation of silver otherwise.
GEO. s. SAWYER, Chairman
VIM. CULyERWELL, Secretary, pro TEN.
All Peoples Party papers please copy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
Smith, Deceased.

Julia McFadden, the administrator of j. j..
Smith deceased, having filed her petition herein
duly verified, praying for an order OF the sale of
the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the
Clerk of the said District Court, that all persons
before the said District Court on Monday the 10th
day of July, 1894, at ten O'Clock m. of said day
at the courtroom of said District Court, in the
town of Phoebe. County aud State aforesaid, to
show cause why an order should not be granted to
tho said administratrX to sell SO much of the
real estate of the said deceased at private sale as
shall be necessary.
J. A. CLARK,
Olerk of the District Court, State of Nevada, in
and for Lincoln County.
Dated June 7. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16

The test shall be: "will you support the nomi-
of the People S Party Ticket?'
The qualifications of the voters at the prima-
ries ae the same as those required by the general
election laws Of the State.
The election board of each district shall con.
sst of three (3) Judges who shall be sworn and
who shall appoint two competent clerks, who
shall also be sworn.
In all cases, returns of each precinct must be
made to the Chairman and Secretary of said COM
mittee. If any of the persons named mem
bers of the election board be not present or de.
clines to serve, then hose present shall fill the
vacancy provided by law. The attention of
the board. as well the voters, is called to the
law governing primary elections
The following Judges are appointed for the
several precincts:
Eagle valley-Ed. Lytlo. II. Francis and r.. Ham.
mond.
Meadow Valley wash-Janies Ryan, AL Liston
and Charles Culverwell
Spring Valley-James Rice, Andy Delmue and
Domingo BarOgi.
Glover Valley-L. l. Woods ODE Hamblin and
Sam Carson.
st Thomas +. Syphus, II. Gentry.
OvertOu-Ute Perkins, David Cox and John
son.
stIas vepas-James Wilson, Ed Kiel ana William
ewart.
Ell Dorado Canyon James McGregor j. Bowers
and j. Powers
Panaca-Uan Rice, Cap Mathews and Neph
Wadsworth
Pioche-H. Hartung, H. j. Goodrich and Il. W.
Turner
Bulionyillc Walter Rceder, John Morgan and
Il. Morris.
Bunkerville- A. Abbott, Ed. Bunker and Alonzo
LGavtt.
Hiko-John Castle, John Ferguson and Charles
Stein
Helene-snmucI Reed, Max schacfer and W. D.
Maynard.
Lake Valley -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16
NOTICE. .
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that
neither ne his interest is Ill any wise or
manner responsible for any labor performed, or
any indebtedness of sny kind Incurred for any
purpose whatsoever on the "Lucky Bar" mining
claim, situated n Ferguson Mining District. Lin.
eoln Co nty. Nevada, unless authorized by the
undersigned.
JOHN ROEDER.
Dated Piochc, Nevada, July 3. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16

The fastest train in the world covers the
run from New York to Buffalo, 44O miles
in eight hours and forty minutes, 1t will
soon be extended to Chicago; then, when
the electric road to st. Louis is built, that
distance will be made at the rate of 100
miles per hour. There is talk of putting on
a lightning express from ST. Louis to
Denver.
Mrs. A. M. Hartley was arraigned at
Reno Saturday, before the District Court,
to plead to an indictment of murder. Her
attorneys, Goodwin and Dodge, entered a
motion to quash the indictment, also de
murrer to it, on account of alleged irregu
laraties but both were overrulled. Judge
Cheney then asked the attorneys when they
desired the case set for trial District
Attorney Curler thought September 10, was
the earliest date in which he could prepare
for the trial Il. r. Dodge on behalf of his
client, said that while it was desirable that
Mrs. Hartley should have as early tria! as
possible, she would consent to have it set at
that date; wbereupon Judge Cheney named
Monday September 10th, for trial. The de
fendant, Mrs. Hartley appeared in court
robed in white, with barely trace of color
in her face, and evidently laboring under
suppressed excitement although she entered
her plea of mot guilty with no trace o.
emotion in her voice. Reno Gazette.
When her husband became Governor o
Colorado, Mrs Waite deliberately snubbee
Denver society The wife of the retiring
Executive rendered her an elaborate recep
ton. Most of the guests afterwards calle'
upon her, and her card basket was hlle'
with invitations to o'clock teas. Sh
never returned the calls, nor has she eve
entertained
DAur q. las
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16
NOTICE..

The dodbo Mercantile Company, having closed
business at Phoebe, desires that all persons know
ing themselves indebted to the Company, call
and make satisfactory settlements of their ac
counts within thirty days from date.
Phoebe, Nevada June 2S, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16
August a., 1894,

Polls to be held at the regular polling places in
each voting precinct and be opened from three
O'Clock =. III TO seven O'Clock p. N. of that day.
AT these primaries the following named pre-
cincts are allowed the number of delegates set
opposite their names to represent the respective
precincts in the County Convention, viz:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16
PIOCHE, NEVADA. THURSDAY. AUGUST l6. 1894.
PEOPLES PARTY
PR | MARY ELECTION
AND
County Convention.

A MEETING OF TIE PEOPLES PARTY
ACounty Central Committee of Lincoln County,
held at Ploehe. July IA, 1894, it ordered that
a Convention he held at Phoebe, ut the County
Court House, on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-16

The farmers Of Douglass county will
harvest the largest hay crop this season that
they have stacked for years.
Meteorological - Matlda-Do you have
reindeer in Canada? Underhill QUICKLY
Yes love, but it sometimes snows.-Truth.
When man does not want to do thing
he SAYS 81 cannot" when he cannot do it
he says Il don't want to. -filegende Blot.
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
LAST NIGHTS FIRES.


Shortly after 7 O'Clock last evening
the Ore department was called out by
An alarm sont In from the box at the
corner " Second South and East
Temple streets aud this was followed
by telephone alarm from the Peoples
Forwarding company store on sec.
ond south, where tho Hire was burn.
ing. 10 started Ia tho rear end
VI the store on tho ground door
and rapidly spreai 90 the
upper floors aud 20 tie front, n0twith.
standing tue department done good
work and had n number of streams Of
water playing on the fAmes. The
large stock VI hay, grain, etc, which
~ estimated at $500, with an Ia.
surauCo Of 5000. The building was
damaged 10 tne cXtont Of about $3.50,
the doors aud root being badly burned.
IL h tho property Of the JenningB
Br0thers' Investment company,
The IRE Is thought 10 have been tho
work OF an iuconiiaty, n man having
entered the store 4 short time before
the flfe started aud inquired the prices
on grain. The store was vacated
shortly afterwards i0r few moments,
and on returning MI tlUh discovered
tbs IRE Ia tue hay.
The Peoples Forwarding company
carried insurance with WhittomUtu a
Cook aad Harris s. Wills.
Another IRE occurred near the cor.
nor OF Flnh East ana Third South
street about one O'Clock this morning.
the fire started In the Webb bakery,
which 10 located in tho Midgloy bullI.
ing. The hrcmun were called out aud
coon bad the Ore under control. Mr.
Webb estimates his loss NJ about s7j
with no insurance, His stock was uu
entire loss,
The damage 10 the building is not
known, bu, ID fully covered ~ iu.
sutauCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

VANcoUvER, u. g.. May g3.-
Through nIvicos received by the
steamship Empress Of India, II T.
learned that tic trouble that has
been brooding ia Cofoa has at last
taken definite shape aud Chinese
eoldicrs are being poured into the
country. The first real outbreak oc-
CURED at the Sling La. Too, but 10 was
premature through the lsundcistand-
ing Of arrangements OF iusurgoui plans
by the porsOns Vt the head Of the move.
ment NJ that point.
IL had be1n the intention 20 have up.
rihings all over tIo country simullaue.
ousiyi anu no pnrsIyze the officials aud
get complete control before help could
be secured. Tbis break coming before
tno general uprising has given the
clcWi nul the Insurgents arc being
arrested lni arms seized ut many
points. What the effect would have
been had the whole plan worked may
hu judged from what occurred at The
nine-Ll.Io1. Three thousand fully
armed men were muatefed, ana before
the guards could recover from their
,ufprirc the governors palace was In
Their possession. No mercy was shown
anu tho governor and his forty officials
were quito death, the more detected of
ihom being horribly aud disgustiugly
muiinted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
nm rRrsnYrERIANs.
Oycrturcs Ter "a Uuion between the
North aud tile South.

SARATOGA, May c3.-iu the general
assembly tolay the report Of the fogu.
Tor committee on theological sem.
inafles, WIS made the second order on
Friday afternoon. 10 II expected THU
report will open W sharp controversy
In connection with the Lane semi nary,
which asks 10 be- restored 10 full AZ.
provnl and confidence.
Rev. DR.. MuTkland, BaltimOTO,A rep.
rUtuntativo OF the Presbyterian alliance
aud minister OF the Southern Prrsby.
terrain church, expressed tho hope that
tho timo would soon come when th q
effort to bring the Southern church
back, like n daughter TO her mother's
bosom, would DO crowned with sue.
cess.
In replying, the moderator charged
DR., Murkland 10 take back 70 his
church \ special message that the
Northern church was longing 10 bs
one again with the Southern, adding;
at isa crime for US 10 be- separated
any longer"
Professor George 4. Purvls, for the
committee on the bon'd Of foreign
missions, reported that tho last Assem-.
bly, called Tor work involving an OK.
penditure Of 100000. The Ieceipts
amounted 10 50 an, leaving a deficit
Of over 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
PURGED 81 CONTEMPT,



hut the Release Prom the Pen Not
Yet Assured.
About O'Clock this morning thir-
teen Of the twenty. seven defendants
belonging TO Carriers contingent OF the
Industrial army who were last week
sentenced by Judge Merritt to I've
tays' imprisonment without tho re-.
quiTemenl to pay fine were released
IRON tho penitsnliAry, having served
their allotted term and thereby purged
themselves OF tho contempt charged.
Carter and six others, viz, Smith, Van
Buskirk, Novel;, Gregory, Day and
LowTywere held. The "general'lpn
IL will be- remembered, was 800;
Novel; was fined S2l, aud three OF tha
others (OregoEy, Day anu Lowry $40
each.
IL was Just nine O'Clock this morn.
ing when "MajOf" Hopkins, Of tue
home reserve, paid "a visit 10 clerk
DunbaT's office with viowI OIL
tiieuting "A settlement In regard TO the
penalties, but his mission does not an.
pear to have been as suCCettful M had
been desired. When tho "majofU
possession he found that there was
sufficient TO liquldate the entire in.
dthtcdness Oiall tue men except Caftsr
of whose financial Obligation Ei7 was
sull lacking, lie, however, paid gbg
on the general" 0fc,undeTtaking 10
return with the balance ht a later houT
OF the day-aiter somu more "rustllngV
had been done. Meanwhile n pen and
~
large window at the heauquBrtsrs of
he army, on Slate street, inyiting
sympathiEers 20 contribute their Inites
toward making up the deficiency.
Having paid the nnuH Of the four
subordinate "maftyuw "MajoI0 Hop.
kins took his reCRipts aud at once maas
application Tor an OrJer tor their re.
lease, But the unexpected happened.
Tho marshal informed him that those
defendants were again "WAntedD-thI.
time Tor grand larcenyi 4, O..
the stenliug VI tho train M
Luhi Junction, Tor which otlense they
had been indicted by the grand Jury Al
Nephi, aud that, therefore, they
would have 10 remain IN the peniten.
tiary renting mT,hUr PROCEEDINGS.
rhis proved complete atAggerer for
the "malorn aud bic friends, anu
when the Information was conveyed 10
headquarters it created an awful stir.
Colonel Boyle (uol "Blili" as some
t,mes rrroneOusly uuulD and other
patriots took immediate sleps In the
direction Of ascoTiainng II there was
some legal remedy applicable 10
the case, and alter a private confer.
once had been held among tbs leading
lights OF the army In the backyard al
the State street headquarters II
was resolved 10 seek the counsel
o. an attorney. Judge howman was
the gentleman chosen, and after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
COURT N BEAVER


Special % Ms SLu. by D.ud gasgrlBh.
BEAVER, UA4, clay g5-rnB ID
generally regarded a, tho lat day Of
the present term Ui the district court
here, though Che adjournment may not
take place tiIl 70 Iniu hour toIuy. ~
has btun a Woodworking turui 10
Judge bafichi The bar. and the
officials, aud the amount Of uusiuesa
ui-p9srl % is very great Al the
visitors ate Elad VI the prospect of
getting away.
The do eniputs iu the clto OF the
l., 3. Va Cutler, etc, the uu,pI timber
Gaze, gave tho plaintiffs alignment for
$50 without costs aa 90 mpf1misc
measure, aud they gJt a stay Vi cAccu.
ton ninety uuyt The government
iuod Tor nearly e. 900 aud COSTS.
Sentences yesterday took up most Of
the morning hUub alter which civil
business was resumed, that Of Me.
Garry VI tine Beaver River Irrigation
Co. huiug now on.
Deputy Marshal Tanner and at 10
leave Tor Salt Lake this evening with
a tolrfubiy large pcnilCntlaty o1utiu.
gent.
rus morning samuel Allnhiu, who
had pleaded guilty 10 breaking into
the Panguitch post 0tllco aud stealing
one dollar aid three cents, admitted
that he had committed perjury al the
examination OF the case BY implicit.
ing one William Robinson. Tue boy
IL only seventeen ycara old, othcrwlsg
the court taid he would have bucn
punished sUvefoly; o. II was he was
hnod one dollar aud imprisonment IN
the pcnilOntisry one year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
New Organizations.

The Beaver Valley Land aud IfTi.
CATION company filed articles ot lnoor.
poration last evening with the county
clerk. The object Of the corporation Is
to conduct the business " supplying
water for domestic, municipal anu
manufacturing purposes and Tor the
Irrigation " land, also 90 construct and
maintain reservoirs and canals, ultchus,
ETC., together with necessary dams;
also for the colonization, development,
purchase and salu Oi real estate, uuI OF
water and water rlghts; also the builI.
ing OF hotels ami baln h0uges the
genera uillce of the corporation viii uU
Ia this city.
The West Mountain Placer Mining
COMPANY also illel 10 GrticIus % iEt1r'
puration with the county CLERK about
the same time. The iurorplfatofs are
John Butter of Bingham canyon,
John bern, ID. A, Lombard, H. IS.
S1mors, anu ". s. Brown, Of frumUub
Nebraska, aui A. NJ. sp0onrE pt Salt
Lake. The uublners OF tho company
Will ba tho tnnsactinE OF "a general
mining ami ifrigatiug buslutss. Two
hundred thousand dollars is the
amount OF the capital stock und tins Is
divided into shares OF 81 each, which
are all subscribed Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
Referee,s Derlslon.

Attorney +. 3. Richards, AZ referee,
has died his decision In the case OF the
Board Of Education ". Salt Lake
Pressed Brick Co., ct nj. Ito finds that
the Salt Lake Pressed Brick Company
aud NaflUy, Joseph q Go. did not T..
quifo any lien On the iuni, aud hs the
other notices VI lion were not filcd tlli
alter the acceptance by tho Board u
WfIghps nruer and assignment 20
BJtnwull & McConaughy there was no
fund Ia tue hands Of the Board that
could DO onloined OF upon which they
could require liens when their notices
were filed. II followed, therefore, that
Boutwell, a McConaughy were en-.
titled TO the fund, except Tue sum Of
5000, which was guaranteed by them
10 Mason a Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
AIegnIrsshnieaii,y.

La PORTE, Ind, May 23..-At the
TeCunt city election the Republican
ticket WIS elected for the iist time IN
twenty yeau.
The state election law requires that
CiiiceTs,slpOt shall qualify within five
days after their erection, and upOn
failure to do 10 shall be- subject 10 n i ne
" $40 anu the act taken IA an indicn.
ton that they do not want tbs Office.
Peterson and Water Truslee.elect
Brooks failed 10 qualify within tho
time limit aud the Democrats now
claim they are ineligible anu that the
OLD officials will hOll otilce by virtue Of
the law'a statement that they remain
In Office until their successors arc
elected and qualify. The best legal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

90 considerable sacrifice and 10 ths
benuii. Of its rivals and opponents 600
ilauc, continued the course uutI be-
crtsru 20 DO virtue. Their patrons
wishoi nfriufn O. the old method, and
ho apology is Offered. This much
may be said, hlwuver, tnat all the en-.
rluycs are sa,ishtu, as other D0uces.
sions have been made viii 10 counter.
balance the apparent extra time.
Indeed they Ito thulr credit ue BE- EsiIJ
were just hs much uNefC.ssi boo seeing,
ns the doors clDsed, regular custlmcfl
obliged % gU elsewhere, as vptu Tie
responsible oiliccra " tue institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
rmE sAnoXN SITUATION.
A Conflict Likely notween Rebels ana
Government Troops.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May 28.
the steamship Monoai, from sa.
mon, May ~, brings important news.
When ehe sailed large proportion OF
the government army had teen sent 10
tho 'front.' and the rebels were massod
Ia Atua, the battlefield OF 1855. A
conflict between the Tebnls and the
government troops was then probable
nt any hour. The king, when tho
steamship arrived, had gwen the Aana
marty until May 10 ia which 10 submit.
la the event OF failure 60 DO no, Saysl
natives aud portion OF the Tumasigun
natives we're 10 attack them. The
British waTBhip CurRco and the Ger.
man waships Buzzsrd aud Fake
we're nj Apla. 10 Il Understood, how.
ever that the c0mmanders OF these
vessels were without orders from their
governments ~ 10 how 10 act In the
case oi an emergency, The attitude VI
the rebels was defiant anu 1t II eX.
peo.ed an engagemeHI has been fought
before now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
EarIN Clusing.

Competing on certain ungenoroua
comments that uaye been made upon
tho fact tnst d, G.. NJ, /. has sctet-
mined upon Kuuplug Upuu until 3. IA.
Tor the accommodation pi Ita patrons
anu friends during tuotummUr mOuths,
prominent Official 0f the institution
says Il is now a year anu half
sinco the store began 10 close ut o o. NJ,
not because ~ was dictated but as au
experiment, IN hopes tnHt other dealers
might make the move general for rea.
sons given over aud Oyos again.
Strange to say not one has followed
this example. q, T.. NJ. L., however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

ST. LUuH, No., May 25.-lf Or. J.B.
Breeding, who iB now uuirr arrest In
Snu Antonio, Texas, had succeeded In
carrying uut his fChCmu Tor Hwinlliug
the Wgils, Fargo Express Go. he would
now be on bis way 10 Europe with
over 100000 Ia his possession. lie
was bo confident VI success that he
purchntci steamship tickets Tor him.
anlf aud wife, anu had secured from
atcfoinfy dfeaham foreign passports.
lhu chain OF citcumstanlial evidence
u gradually byiug forged around
Breeding ~ the police auu Supt. G..
w. Simpson, Of the Wells, Fargo
Express co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

facts had been stated 90 him Ic pro.
[ ceeded 10 look the matter Up AtuO0u
/ the Judge, accompanied by Colonel
/ Boyle an tuveral others, went ucraHs
70 tho Third district court Tor the Tur.
pose Of taking the matter over with
Clgfks Dunbar and swan, DO
| order 90 tscitihin whC.htt any.
thing could bu done TO avoid tie
necessity OF making certain icptescu.
talIone to Chiei Justice Merritt The
Idea seemed TO be- thig that ~, IN any
event, the defendants whose futs had
been fully paid would ttlll have Co rc.
main In JAIL, the money should now
be- femitttd, that W aurh were done
tue Intention was 10 apply IL 90 tho
Carter deposit ~ s68, AMI, ntany
rate, thereby secure the "EcnCrapt" re-
lease.
10. when Judge Bowman hli iu.
vtsiiguted he found that any further
siops were out Ut the question, rhrfu
was no doubt about That. The fups haI
been tuil, tho judgment Of the cgur.
thereby 10 isfied, ami nat whs al thofg
was 20 10. Aud su the Judge tod the
dlscous0lntc Applicant.
AZ $3.50 p.m. Carter was still BOO luli,
AZ, however, hu nab some funds iu hla
possession It Is thought tia, loo himself
Will make up tho u Terence and ~
secure his liberty before uight'alI.
There BE- some talk of u fIuaing meet.
lug Of the army tonight.
Most ~ the men discharged from the
"prn" ihls morning, called 90 head
qUaricra during the day While me
" them appeared cheerful, others haI
suff0wul I0lk which plainly iu.
their present n0madic life an entire
bed Of roses.