The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mrs A. Alderman left for Salt Lake yes
terday morning for a short visit to friends.
Still showering all around us, and while
we get none directly ourselves, the atmos.
phere is rendered quite pleasant.
The household effects of d. A. Meikle
were removed to DeLamar on Tuesday,
where the family will hereafter reside.
Walter Reeder is said to be making
successful run Of the Bullonville mill under
his lease, though the exact product is not
known.
On account of the warm weather the A.
O. U. w. Lodge now meets only once
fortnight. Weekly meetings will be resum'
ed as soon as the weather becomes cooler.
Levi Syphus of Panaca, who returned
lately from the southern part of the county
says the Lund gold find is good one and
that it is creating general excitement there.
A. s. Thompson has just received a car
load of Salt Lake Beer, also assorted Soda
and Sarsaparlla, which he is offering at
reasonable figures and delivered free to any
part of town.
The Prohibitonists were in the field and
on the ballots last election throughout the
state. To be consistent they should come
in again this time. No reason why the pol
itcal muddle should not be increased
Supt II. A. Cohen of the DeLamar
Company left hastily for New York last
Friday at noon, to take the Milford stage
at Panaca. He was called suddenly
through the violent illness of his wife,
The Condor mill started operations yes
terday to work over the failing pit resulting
from the run on Jim Crow ore from Fergu-
son. Additional settling capacity.has been
put in and the extraction will be close as
the ore is free working.
Brig. Young, of Snake Valley, White
Pine County came in last night for Dr.
Campbell to attend his daughter, who is
seriously ill., The DR.. could not 60, .he
distance being too great Mr.. Young left
late last night on his return.
A second petition to the Board of Com
missioners was circulated in town last Sat
urday, asking the appointment of Herman
Hartung to the office of Justice of the
Peace for this township, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of A. A. Young.
Ed. F. Prudential returned Sunday to
prospect more thoroughly the discoveries
which he and John Doyle made ten days
ago, in the northern part of the county.
Samples brought down ran ten dollars in
gold and the outcrop is said to be large.
The discovery is south of Osceola some dis
lance but whether in Lincoln, or White
Pine counties, is not known.
The Peoples Party Primaries for the cleo
ton of delegates to the County Convention
to be held here on the l4th. inst. took place
last Saturday, polls being at the corner of
Main and Meadow Valley streets. But one
ticket was in the field and it was voted
straight, the following delegates being elect
ed: Alex. Veitch, John Ewing, Joe Cook,
VIM. Wheatley, H. Goodrich, NJ. Church,
Mace Dixon, NJ. Cohen and Geo. s. Sawyer.
Fifty seven votes were cast, which is good
representation in these times.
We are told that the straight outs
wants Hon. J. Poujade torun for Congress
Without hastily committing ourselves to
any political policy, we will say in behalf
OF those who favor him, that his course here
tofore has been plain, straightforward and
fearless. If he goes to Congress we may be
sure of one thing, that Nevada will be re-
presented. He has always advocated the
free and unlimited coinage of silver sixteen
to one Of gold, and is with the people on all
important questions. The lobbyists at the
Capitol so managed legislation as to deprive
the office he now holds of its salary for the
future But Poujade is too good public
servant to lose. The people will not allow
him to be thus turned down"
Bob Lund of st. George, Utah, is repor-
ted to have recently made an extensive and
valuable gold discovery in the vicinity of
the Muddy Valley, this country. The find
is located in the mountain range, about 20
miles southeast of st. Thomas The ledge
is traceable on the surface for upward of
two miles, and all this territory has been 10.
Gated. Two hundred pounds Of cropping
broken off Unfortunately, gave an average
return of $4,000 to the ton in gold. Lund
is preparing to 60 to work on the find, and
the result of his first workings are anxiously
looked for. One result of the discovery is
said to be rush of prospectors from all
sides, many coming from Arizona and Utah
Bunkerville and the Muddy Valley will be
called upon to furnish supplies, and from
present appearances, the extra product of
both places will soon be gone.
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DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WorId'sFair Highest Medsisnd Diploma.