Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-16
true.
MADRID, July II.
GLEANINGs FROM EXCHANGES.

A man named Nat. Rockingham left
Gold Mountain for Pine Grove on the
9th of June last. He arrived at Silver
Peak on the 2Sth, and left there on the
evening of the 29th. The next that was
heard of him was through the mail-rider
between San Antonio and Silver Peak,
who reported having seen the body of
man at point three-fOurths of a mile
west of Nalcano Mountain and six miles
west from Silver Peak. Messrs. HarkeT
Lyons and Plunkett repaired to the spot
and found the body, which they identi-
flied as that of Frothingham. The re-
mains We're in n too advanced stage Of
decomposition to admit of removal, so
the party buried them where found. 1t
is supposed the horse of deceased got
away from him and that in endeavoring
to recover it he lost his way and persisted
from thirst. Deceased was about 26
years of age; supposed to be German
by birth: was one of the locators of the
Three Giants or Oriental at Gold Noun
tain, and was a man of good reputation.
Reese River Keveille, 10.
A new locomotive has arrived for the
Salt Lake, Sewer Valley and Phoebe
Railroad. 1t is from the Brooks Engine
Manufacturing Company's works, of
| Dunkirk, Ohio 1t has been examined
by an experienced engineer since its AZ
rival, who pronounces it one OF the best
narrow-gauge locomotives in the west.
The Brooks Company, without any ad-
ditional expense, sent gentleman con-
nected with their works, Mr.. Pasho, to
superintend the unpacking and fitting
up of the new engine, which is named
the Kate Conner" Besides the new
scrapers and number of heavy plows
have also arrived for the use of the
railroad company. 1t is expected that
iron for the first twenty miles of the
road will be on the way here in about
two weeks from now Deseret News,
July 10.
The jury summoned to investigate the
cause of the death OF the man killed al
the Consolidated mine Thursday, aftel
hearing the evidence rendered the fol
| lO"llS NtItlCl. we Iuu lHt Ihlllt u
deceased to be Swami Wahlbach, nativ,
of Sweden and aged 26 years; that b,
came to his death from wound received
by pick falling upon him in the Wind
sail shaft of the Consolidated mine, tn
: pick being handled at the time by on,
Wharton and that the occurrence wa
accidental upon his part; and we believ
Wharton to be the person by whose &c
: the death of Wahlbach was occasioned
, yet we hold the sad Wharton to b
guiltless of any crime or intentional in
jury upon the eased.-[ Sentinel, Jul
II.
The St. Louis Democrat says tina
"the only pretezt used in palliation G
= mob law is that the enacted laws are S
framed and administered that the offend
ers escape punishment" In nine case
ont of ten the mob acts with the fea
that legal technicalities will enable erin
a inals deserving death to escape.
proof that their suspicious are general
well founded, we see it stated that Hal
t rington, who few days ago drew hi
: pistol at Phoebe. and commenced frn
into the crowd promiscuously, shootin
four men and killing one outright, is
l famous desperate. The telegraph say
"he had killed three men before"
a this be true, what kind of law or justic
r. was it that permitted such monster
be at large?-[S. F. Call.
. James Cain. the man who was sci
=, fenced by Associate Justice Foreman
\ the Penitentiary for thirty years, for I'll
killing of Ellison, at Beaver, was yeste
day turned over to Warden Rockwoo,
t The warrant of commitment was origii
ally made out to the United States Ma
!. shall, but was afterwards changed by IL
Judge, and addressed to the Territori
. Warden Salt Lake Herald, II.
!, An Englishman has offered to suI
d scribe fifty or one hundred pounds t
n wards the completion of telescope thu
shall be powerful enough to discov
l. human beings-if existing-in any
s the spheres. 1t would be aggravatil
7. for our noble race to see anybody wal
l. ing around there without being able
put them on a reservation.