The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-31
DISTRICT COURT.


ing of the District Court. Judge Talbot
arrived on Friday evening however, and the
day following the court was engaged in
hearing motion to dissolve the temporary
injunction issued in the case of G. A. Horn
VS.. j. NesOtt & Bro. and J. McGuffie on
the Cedar Springs in Ferguson District.
The hearing was not concluded on Saturday
and on Monday was ordered continued until
the trial of ;he case on Monday next.
On Monday the calendar was disposed of
as follows: Lydia j. Perry VS.. VIM Perry,
action for divorce Demurrer confessed and
defendant takes until Saturday, November
2nd in which to answer.
The cases OF John Harlan and Jones
Taylor VS.. the Keystone Mining Company,
on demurrer, were set for hearing on Sat
urday, November End.
Godbe Mercantile Co. VS.. VIM. Culver
well. Demurrer overruled and defendant
given ten days in which to answer
Robt Logan VS.. Geo. Allen, continued
for the sitting on account of illness of the
plaintiff.
c. A. Horn VS.. J. Nesbitt & Bro. and Jos
McGuffie. Set for trial on Monday Novem-
Der 4th before the court without jury.
Yves Tung vs. II. II. Cooper, appealed
from the Justices Court at Hike Jury de-
manded and case to be set later for trial.
Geo. s. Sawyer VS.. Jos. McGutfie on
appeal from Justices Court Phoebe town
ship. Jury demanded and case to be set
later for trial.
Ada Jones VS.. David Jones, divorce. De.
endant being in default case was taken up,
proof submitted and decree ordered entered.
A grand jury was selected and venire
issued made returnable at ten o'clock this
morning. Of the number returned the fol-
lowing were required to serve:
Max Schaefer, foreman, A. S. Thompson,
Joseph Cook, H. w. Turner, John Simpson,
7. E. Dula, Henry Eilers, E. j. Gibson,
VIM. Keele, John Lee, A. II. Godbe, B. c.
McDonough, j. Newman, j. Giles, Spirc
Dockestch John Franks, Sr. and A. O.
Lee.
The first cases considered were those cert
fled up from DeLamar, one from June last
against Mrs. Aggie Horn for cutting the
water pipe at Cedar Springs, the recent cas-,
for murder against Jos. Della and J. j
Margaroli, for murder for the death of al
Indian girl.
Read the tax notice of the County Treas
urer's that appears in another column under
New To-day.
Some strange, and good many familia
faces, not seen for some time hereabouts are
on our streets, due to the sitting of thu
District Court.
Arrangements are being made to carr,
the mail from Panaca to DeLamar by carts
This method is adopted in order to get tn
mail through on schedule time. Passenger
will be carried by stage whenever necessary
An exchange says a mind reader havin
demonstrated to party of ladies am
gentlemen his ability to read newspape
through two thicknesses of horse blanket
one of the girls left the room with tn
remark that she wasn't going to stay her
any longer with this calico dress on"
In all parts of the West prospecting fo
| gold is more active than ever before. Ii
the early days the prospector who explore
the country would not look at any quart
vein that did not seem likely to prove silve
bearing, Now it is just the reversal
prospectors are in search of gold quartz, T
our astonshment we find that we hav
in all parts of the northwest hundreds of fin
veins of gold-bearing quartz, and very man
that are wonderfully rich. These vein
are found in all parts of each of the Wester
States. In early days most of the COL
found was very fne--in the form of dust
but now that our people are mining for gol
they find the yellow metal in masses, bot
in placer and quartz veins. Men of sma
means are doing much better at present
the camps than formerly, when trying I
work silver mines, as gold quartz can |
milled at much less cost than silver ore
To work silver ore requires costly and con
plicated machinery, but gold can be e!
tracted by many cheap and primati,
methods. Western Mining World