Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-30
Eastern Dispatches.

rom here with his throat cut almost I
from ear to ear, but not dead. He stated
that he had been waylaid and robbed by I
three negroes. But slight hopes OF his
are entertained.
New YORK, July IS.
The London Times Of the 10th says: /
Mrs. Give. authoress, was writing in her |
bed on the evening of the l4th inst, /
when a spark flew from the fire and ig-
nited her dress. Before assistance ar
rived, the lady, who for years, had been
q confirmed invalid, was burned most
feartully, and died the following morn
ing.
Frederick \. Lime, formerly counsel of
the Erie Railroad Company has been
sued in the Supreme Court by Miss Mary
c. Leroy Goodridge, administrative of
the estate of r. Goodridge. The case
came up this morning before Justice
Pratt, on motion to appoint receiver.
The allegations are that Lane expended
some $4,000 collected by him, as such
attorney, in paying dividends to certain
creditors of the estate; of which amount
he paid himself 1000, as a dividend
upon two judgments amounting to $780,
600, obtained by Lane himself, without
her knowledge. He denies the charge OF
fraud. Decision reserved.
MEMPHIS, July 2S.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF
Frank Moore, SO mysteriously murdered
yesterday, returned a verdict that de-
ceased came to his death from a pistol
shot, fired by Jesse Hanson, a nephew
of Mrs Moore, who was sleeping in the
house; and that he was instigated there
to by Mrs Moore. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that since their marriage she has
left him for eighteen months, and that
the marriage has been an unhappy one.
She testified that they spoke the evening
preceding the murder at Moor
mothers house, and returned home be-
fore II o'clock and retired, while Mrs
Brichetter, who keeps a saloon Oh the
corner of Union and De Soto streets, six
squares distant, testified that Moore was
at her saloon at half past II 0 o'clock that
night, and talked to her of his unfortu-
nate marriage.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 2S.
Cholera is prevailing on the planta-
ton below here, to a considerable ex.
tent. Eleven deaths occurred since Fri
day on the plantation. None in the city
yet.
New York, July 20.
/ The notorious Yves. Allen, Sing Sins
convict, refused yesterday to join party
Of fellow convicts wLo were being sent t.
Auburn. He retreated into his cell anC
armed himself with knife. When tn
authorities were about to attack him, h
pointed to can of nitro-glycerine, whicl
be had with him in his cell, threatenin
to blow up the prison if molested. TIL
officers then retreated.
MEMPHIS, July 20.
Notwithstanding the verdict of tn
Coroner Jury last night, the pre-
valent suspicion is that Mrs. Moore an
her nephew, j. Hanson, had some col
nection with the murder of Frank Mool
there is no evidence to connect thel
with the crime. They are out on 500
bail each. Unless some further clew
, obtained by tomorrow morning, whe
the examination takes place, they vi
undoubtedly be discharged; as there is
general opinion that the verdict of Il
jury after the inquest, was permatu
and without evidence to substantiate
The convention TO form the new Sta
: Of Nashaby meets at Jackson, Tenn, t
= day.
h New YORK, July 80
It The depression in the tea trade for t.
u past year or two has caused the failure
n the following firms: j. d Mckenzie
e Co., W, II. Gillet & Co., Smith & Noy,
IS Chas, E. Hill & Co., Phillip Dater & {
! Mckenzie, one of the earliest suifere
d made settlement and resumed busine
y Others have, or are making settlemel
II with their creditors.
- The last of the massive iron plates
the East River bridge anchorage "
~ placed in position yesterday.
IS Sydney barlow, the famous oyster II
n of Fulton market, is dead.
e. The cargo of war material, which
e. steamer Virginius succeeded in land
q, on the coast of Cuba for the insurg
er army, comprised of SO Remington,
s. Spencer, and $50 needle guns-20,
US cartridges, one ton of gunpowder,
rs sabers, reyolvers, machetes, etc., best
e- large quantity of clothing.