Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-04
MARRIED..
SAM Plies.

the 18th of March
Mark Erway is now erivsng stage
between Hawthorne ana Bodie.
Judges G. F. Mack and NJ. A.
Murphy came out on Monday s train.
Hatton & Burke are working a
mine in Cat Greek On a lease. They
are taking out some good ore.
Dick McNaughten and Fred Cor
kin were in town during the week,
attending court as witnesses.
Sam Booth, we'll known mining
and mill man, is visiting Star dis
,trict in company with Dan Nichol-
son.
Three cars loaded with beef cattle
Jumped the track near Belleville last
Thursday. Three head of stock were
killed.
There are 1000 head of beef cattle
remaining in Mason Valley and they
will probably be shipped out before
the 10th of April.
Drs. Briefly and Lewis, who ex
amined Tommy McPhflips as to his
sanity, reported him of sound mind,
and he was discharged.
Recent developments in the gold
mines of Grass Valley have been so
good that boom in mining in that
section is expected before Spring.
Archie Harrington came up from
Benton last Saturday and continued
en- to San Jose He is suffering from
infammatory rheumatism, and is in
a helpless condition.
Chief of Police Crowley of San
Francisco has retired on a pension OF
$1,000 a year Ill health and a
series of family Affections are given
as a reason for resigning.
Madam, said a ragged tramp to
charitable lady of Hawthorne the
otEer day, "have you an old pair of
pants you could gimme? Mems
pants, he added hastily, as second
thought struck him.
Teams are engaged in hauling ore
from the Big Indian mine. The les
sees have out between 20 and so
tons, which they expect will mill
about $50 per ton. They inform us
that, there is 10 doubt that the Big
Indian is a mine" worthy of the
name.
Orange growing in Arizona is de
.clared to have passed the experiment
tai stage, and will become an impor
tant industry in the Territory. This
years crop in the Salt River valley
where most of the experimental
groves are situated, is large and of
excellent quality.
Superintendent Bergstein of the
Insane Asylum has removed an ele-
giant row of cottonwood or poplar
shade trees that added much to the
beauty of the States farm. The Ga
zette has not learned why he cut
them down. 1t seems pity TO cut
down any kind of shade tree in
this State.
The War and Navy departments
do not agree as to DO the best way to
insert the Utah star in the flag The
navy wishes the stars to be in six
rows, alternating seven and eight in
aumber. The War Department
wishes the stars to be in six rows,
the first, fifth and sixth to contain
eight and the others seven.
Judge Mack during the year 1895
tried and decided 69 cases. This
does not include estate matters or
motions of any kind, but cases which
were submitted to him and upon
which he rendered final Judgment
from which an appeal could be taken.
Only seven of these cases were APP
pealed. He expects to have easier
work the coming year.-Corrospon-
dent of Courier
Walter Ober of lnyo County was
married last Monday evening at the
Lake View House to Amelia Rey.
Mr.. ODER has lived most of his life
in Inyo County and is well known
throughout this section. The bride
is also well known in this county, |
having resided here for many years
The happy couple left on Monday |
morning for Silver Peak, where they
will in future reside
Trno ltIchanI