The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Miss Minnie Carman returned last
Friday from a months visit to Salt
Lake
PIE. H. Ewing who was quite i'll
last week is now able to he about
again.
DIR. Campbell was called to Pana-
ca on Tuesday evening to attend
Mrs Dave Findlay.
New potatoes have dropped to
three cents a pound and the market
is we'll supplied.
The first days of this week intro
duced the first really warm weather
of the season.
An ore house and blacksmith shop
uildings have been constructed at
the old Pacific tunnel.
Three wagons passed through on
Tuesday evening, loaded with emf
grants bound for British Columbia.
II reports are true DeLamar has
its regular summer fever scare. 1t
was reported on Monday that six
teen cases existed there
The cost to the county of Washoe
for burying paupers has been re-
duced from $25 to 500 Lincoln
County pays 1856.
Ten applications for pardon will
come before the State Board ut its
meeting this month, that of Joe Della
from this county being among them
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Agostino Yorda and Maria
J. Turoni, to take place on the 18th,
inst. at the residence of Henry Wei
land on Cedar st.
w. " Rice, who is interested in
the Old Timer mine, is expected
here from Salt Lake shortly. 1t is
probable that few men will be put
to work on the claim.
On account of bad air the miners
in the Pacific tunnel are working
short shifts of six hours. They are
expecting to make connections with
old Yuba workings speedily now.
Joe Bryant went out to Highland
District on Tuesday with months
supply to work on the Cecil claim
from which some high grade silver
lead ore has been taken.
Mrs. VIM. Lloyd, viii Price,
Miss Annie Carman, Mrs Christian
Henry Eilers, and Anthony Godbe
are among the Piocher's who will
leave for Salt Lake within day or
two.
Mrs. Geo. S. Sawyer returned
last Saturday from DeLamar ac-
companied by her daughter Mrs.
Matte Clark who will remain here
for time hoping to improve her
health
1t was reported here early in the
week that Mouse the renegade
Indian has been seen and made his
presence known in the upper Mud
dy Valley on the 3rd. inst. and that
j. 5. Huntsman, Perkins and one
other man had set out to hunt him
up and effect his capture.
Bill Wheatley is working on a
claim belonging to N. P. Dooley be.
yond the Old Timer claim. He is
following ten inch streak of good
ore which promises to continue.
The market is fairly well supplied
with fruit, which comes at this sea
son from southern Utah principally
The fruit crop from surrounding
valleys promises to be large thi,
year. Pahranagat Valley frui
leads in many respects and a full
market will probably be found TO,
it at DeLamar
The Silver State of the 9Th. saws
w. s. Godbe, E. L. Godbe and W
j. Bell returned yesterday from
trip to Paradise valley. The Mess
rs. Godbe went to examine th
tailings at the Paradise minin,
company's mill, and it is not unlike
ly that they may erect plant TO
working them.
G. H. S. Morris was in town o
Saturday from the Muddy Valley
He reports matters there as bein
uncommonly quiet. Crops of a
kinds are abundant this year. Tw
crops OF alfalfa have been cut, SINAI
grain is harvested and threshing
in progress and corn and other sec
ond crops are planted.