The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Don't let the 4th. pass unobserv.
ed this year.
Soda and beer, ice cold, at A. s.
Thompson's.
District Attorney Me Nance re-
turned to DeLamar yesterday.
These are about the longest days
of the year, yet the weather is like
that of early spring.
Harry Nichols visited here from
DeLamar for a week and returned
home on Tuesday.
f. X. Murphy and wife, left for
Ely on Tuesday morning, the dis
trict court term being over
Mrs. Jno. Brown and Mrs. W. IL.
Perry drove in from Panaca last
evening and returned this morning.
Gabe Blewetts family came up
from DeLamar last Thursday to re-
main They will live on McCannon
st.
Wilkes Campbell reached his Dist.
birthday on Friday and entertained
a few friends at home during the
early part of the evening.
The district court sitting ended
on Monday night. After spending
Tuesday to rest up Judge Talbot
left on Wednesdays Milford stage
for home.
l.. Wertheimer md Henry Kahn
passed through from DeLamar on
Sunday. Mr.. Wertheimer goes to
remain in Salt Lake for the Sum-
/ mer
DR.. W. j. Nelson is expected
daily ar eerlodge and it is general
lyksped he will decide to resume
work on the Ross mine and end the
present uncertainty.
About six sets responded to the
hasty notice for the dance at Thomp-
sons hall last Friday night. They
danced until about three in the
morning and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
No trial jury will be called at the
district court sitting proposed for
August unless something important
occurs in the meantime to require it.
The docket was we'll cleared up at
the sitting just ended.
John o. Gelobert, after a week
spent in town will soon resume work
on his claims at Comet district in
conjunction with Ed. Freudenthal
A shipment of high grade ore will
soon be ready for the Salt Lake
market.
A London cablegram announces
that "Mrs Langtry has her eye
upon number of American thoro-
ughbreds." This Government
ought to cable Chauncey NJ. Depew
to come home at once before it is too
late.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Over 500 young men have made
application for membership of the
crew of the "Holland" submarine
boat. That's how the rising gener-
alton heeds the admonition to keep
out of dives, observes the Boston
Globe.
The murderer of Mrs. Mary Clute,
the Russian Albert Hoff, was hanged
last Friday. The crime occurred at
San Francisco last fall and is still
fresh in the minds of the reading
public. 1t is good that the perpe-
tarator has been brought to speedy
justice.
j. A. Denton is arranging for sta
tons along the new stage route to be
followed after the first of next month.
The first station out from here will
be Eagle Valley, next Stateline, then
a new station about 16 miles this
side of Sulphur Springs, beyond
which point the present stations
will be used.
j. Eisenmann expects to return to
Helene tomorrow and will be enea-
ged there during the summer in
shipping ore and developing the
Magnolia mine. A good face of high
grade ore has been opened up in ex-
tending the main tunnel to the north
This tunnel runs but little beyond
the middle of the claim and it is
being pushed along into entirely
new ground The possibilities are
great in that direction and we hope
soon to record that it has extended
into bonanza.