Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-21
TaAss.rRa or Pnopxsrr fled in the


d. Sanderson to j. W. Olmstead;
all interest in the Panaca, Falls, 10 [
Spring Mound, Scorpion, Last
Chance, Vermilion, Residenter,
Washoe, Empire, Creole, Cre- b.
sus, Uncle Sam, Sweepstakes, 4,
Red Rover, London, Morning
Star, Dunderberg, Mountaineer
and Red Chieftain lodes. 500
7. Edward Connor to j. w. Ohm o
stead; 5000 feet in the Nam :
moth lode. 5000
Richard Gill to j. w. Olmstead;
all interest in the Panaca lode. 500
VIM. j. McCloskey to j. W. Ohm
stead; 5000 feet in the Nam 90
moth lode. 500
John Shea to j. w. Olmstead;
5000 feet in the Mammoth lode, 500
r. A. Reyes to j. w. Olmstead
5000 feet in the Mammoth lode, 500
M. G.. Lewis to j. w. Olmstead;
all interest in the Mammoth r
lode .................. 1000
David Sanderson to j.. W. Ohm.
stead; 5000 feet in the Nam
moth lode. 500
H, Livingston to J. w. Olmstead;
5000 feet in the Mammoth lode. 500
VIM. Gilbert to j. w. Olmstead;
5000 feet in the Mammoth lode, 500
Robert X. Reid to ]. w. Olmstead;
all intere It in the Panaca, Shirts,
Crystal, Mountain Maid, Piona,
Creo'e, Sherwood and Illinois
lodes 500
F. Palmer to j. w. Olmstead; all
interest in the Panaca, Falls,
Shirts, Mountain Glen, Crystal,
Grant, Black Warrior, Mountain
Maid, Donnell, Livingston and
Mammoth lodes.. ............., 500
P. E. Connor to J. W. Olmstead;
400 feet in the Mammoth lode. 5000
G. W. Ryckman to j. w. O,m-
stead; one-thirtieth interest GOO
feet) in the Mammoth lode. 1000
Enos V. Robbins to j. w. Ohm
stead; 200 feet in the Mammoth
lode. ................. 1910
W. H. Whitehill to j. W. Ohm
stead; 5000 feet in the Mann
moth lode. 500
H. S. Tuttle to J W. Olmstead;
5000 feet in the Mammoth lode. 500
Charles Doty to J. w. Olmstead;
200 feet in the Mammoth lode
and 100 feet in the Creole Lode. $500
j. M. Williamson to j. ". Ohm
stead; 5000 feet in the Mam.
moth lode. 500
Albert Brown to J. W. Olmstead;
5000 feet in the Mammoth lode, 500
r. X. Rid to ]. W. Olmstead;
5000 feet in the Mammoth lode. 500
NrABBED AND KILLEp.-Between and
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Head
quarters Saloon. Panaca Flat, was the
scene Of difficulty between James
Woods and VIM. McCarty, which re-
suited in the death of the latter. From a
gentleman who witnessed the fatal af-
fray we learn that Woods, McCarty and
another man were playing cards for the
drinks, and at the close of the game
Woods accused the other two of playing
unfairly. This was denied, and McCarty
| called Woods a s-n OF a b-h. Woods
then offered to fight McCarty if he would
go out of the hous~, but McCarty was
unwilling to that. Woods said he would
not allow a man to call him such q
name as that and left. Immediately
after he returned with large knife, but
McCarty was not in the room. Our in
formant says he tried to get the knife
away from Woods, and had almost OBJ
tanned his consent to give it up, when
McCarty came in through the back door
and struck Woods blow from the effects
Of which he jostled against our inform.
ant and knocked him over the stove.
Before he could regain his feet Woods
closed upon McCarty with his knife.
He inflicted four or five severe wounds,
one or two Of which were mortal, from
the effect Of which he died in short
time. Woods Immediately started
to surrender himself to an officer, and
meeting Constable Dolliff he submitted
to arrest, and was taken to Jail. He pre-
viously gave up his knife to citizen
and showed no disposition to escape,
reporter called upon Woods at the Conn.
ty Jail, but was unable to get any infor.
nation from him. Woods is a native OF
Ireland. and probably not exceeding sc
years of age. He has the reputation O,
being quiet, inofensive man. McCarty
was born in Boston, Of Irish parents
and was about 80 years Of age. An in.
quest will be held by Coroner Philson al
IL o'clock to-day, when the evidence il
! the case will be put in proper form fol
future use. The funeral will take plac,
to-day at 8 O'Clock from the house Of tn,
Phoebe Hose Company. 7tfo
| FATAL ACCIDENT AT BuLL1oNyrLLE.-
Night before last q man named Fret
Wagner (not Of the family residing il
| this place) met dreadful death in tn,
Magnet Mill at Bullionyille. He ani
another man were in the mill at work
when the candles burned out, and the
latter went up stairs for another supply
During his absence Wagner's clothes
caught in the machinery and before tn,
mill could be stopped he was killed
A friend at Bullionville sends us TIL
following particulars: Fred Wagner
amalgamator in the Magnet mill a
Bulliouville. met terrible death thil
morning OF s o'clock 1t appears tina
. pan belt had broken and while in tn,
oct of repairing and adjusting it he wal
drawn in the machinery, and Instant,
crushed to death. After the most dill
gent search, the skull Of the unfortunat