The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28
DE LAMAR DOTS.

Capt. j. R. DeLamar is expected here
Sunday evening.
Freight in large quantities was received by
our merchants during the week.
Deputy Sheriff johnson sold the teaming
outfit which was levied on for an amount
due some our merchants.
j. G. Lynch's building is nearing compile
ton. Mr.. Lynch will arrive shortly with
stock of goods and open business here.
A large building is being erected oppo.
site j. Purtscher & Co.'S store by Mr. White.
head of ST, George. The structure i'm.
proves the appearance of lower Main street
great deal.
A successful test of the fire apparatus at
Company's mil! was made on Thursday last.
Any part of the Companys buildings in the
vicinity of the mill may be reached with
hose in case of fire.
A good streak of high grade ore has been
encountered in the Kangaroo mine, owned
by w. d. Maynard and Chas. Lytle. This
claim is situated about four miles west of
Helene and is one of the early locations of
the district.
Washingtons birthday was celebrated by
a grand ball given by Prof Richards string
band at Reeds Hotel. The participants
kept up the amusement until $50 o'clock
Saturday morning. A number of outsiders
were present and all enjoyed themselves
hugely.
After many months of suffering from con.
sumption Dan Mahoney passed quietly away
at o'clock Sunday morning. During the
early days of White Pine he was engaged in
the liquor business at Hamilton and came
here about two years ago Words of sorrow
and acts of kindness are all that his mnny
friends could offer in his last hours He
was brother of the famous actress, Nellie
McHenry, and was born in New Orleans
about 60 years ago. His love for miner s
life caused him to forget home, and his last
rest is a consolation found only in the grave.
His INDECENT circumstances were relieved by
Max Schaefer, who buried him at o'clock
Monday afternoon. The many friends of
the deceased followed the remains to its last
resting place. The funeral services were
conducted by Mr.. N. P. Dooley
One of our exchanges says that the
Assembly may be considered the circus part
of the Legislature with Speaker Lem Allen
for ringmaster, and the clown not specially
designated. Themost marked characteristic
styles may be set down as follows in the
Assembly: Allen of Eureka-style kindly,
observant and ready to spring to his feet and
let his voice resound with the courage of his
convictions.
Beek-sagacious, strong, practical and
argumentative, his speeches long drawn out
sometimes, but energetic and effective
Conboie--shrewdly perceptive, inclined to
be numerous in his remarks and industrious
in the service of his constituency.
Coryell-legislative, sensible, and good
practical worker as we'll as talker
Crisler-watchful and considerable, and
what little he says always eminently sound
Denton-the FIERY Rupert of debate, :"
loudest and fastest speaker of all, and
always ready to throw hot shot at the oppo-
sition and drive conviction by the sweat of
his brow.
Flanagan straightforward and prompt
to speak and act for the best interest of his
county and constituency.
Francis-next to the youngest member, but
sound vein of common sense runs diagon-
ally through him, and he is able to speak
what he means, and means what he speaks.
Commandments and always good
humored, with ready reply for any one on
any proposition.
Mcdonald ambitious and ready to get
iuto debate, no extensive talk but has sensi-
BILE ideas.
Noel-the youngest member, but for his
age the most brilliant of all. He is a good
speaker and worker.