Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-12

$1,000 each. Andrew Moulder waived
a hearing, and was required to give bail.
The extensive ship house in Wood,
Dialogue & Co.'S ship yard, at Kaighns
Point n j., was blown down to-day dur
ing a heavy gale. 25 men We're en-
ployed on a vessel in the lower part of the
house, but none of them were injured.
Loss of property, $4,000.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March TO-
Information from Laurens county
shows that the reports of Ku Klux out
RACES being committed there are errone-
Gus. 1t was only a row between two
drunken men.
NEW YORK, March 10.
The Post denies that George William
Curtis is dangerously i'll. He was con-
fined to his room from the effects Of over
work. He will be out in few days, when
he will probably take respite from all
labor for some months.
Rumor says Commodore Vanderbilt
intends to convert Harlem road into a
freight adjunct to the Hudson River road,
instead Of double-tracking the latter.
SALISBURY, Md, March 10.
The man who threw himself under
freight train on Saturday evening has
been identified as George W. Hall. the
murderer Of Miss Shockley.
PHILADELPHIA, March H.
Under the names of Henry Williams
and Harrison Browne, the robbers of the
Corn Exchange Bank were committed in
default of bail in the sum of $4,000 each.
The third party escaped.
MoRRIsrowN, Pa, March II.
By the caving of high bank yester-
day on the line of the Stoney Creek
Railroad, now being built, John Delahide
was instantly killed and Pat Kelly ser-
ously injured.
New YORK, March 10.
The details of the daring burglaries
committed in West Fifth street, a week
ago, have just been disclosed. Three
masked men entered the apartment of
Mr.. Gardiner and ransacked the house,
taking away, however, but little money.
The inmates were terrified by the bur-
glars, who brandished drawn knives and
enforced silence.
Employers and workingmen are begin
ming to discuss the proposed movement
in various trades in reference to wages
and the hours of labor. Employers
seem unanimous in opposition to the re-
duction of hours, while the workingmen
are not united, and many regard favor
ably the ten-hour system.
An Investigation into the condition of
the Tombs and Blackwell's Island by
one of the morning papers, shows that
criminal justice here is administered in
the most unjust manner. Prison discip-
line and management are wanting at
Blackwell's Island, and all influences
calculated to reform inmates are lost
sight of. Police Justices are constantly
committing prisoners III disregard OF
facts. 1t is a common thing at the TombS
to have cases disposed Of at the rate Of
one minute.
Leading journals here continue to pub
lish numerous letters on the commute
ton of Foster, all of which cry out loudly
that justice be done, and that Governor
Dix permit the law to take its course
The Sun, in an article headed First
class Villainy," comments strongly OF
the conduct of one of the Jurors, who
although he joined in recommendation
in the prisoner behalf, afterward
sought to deprive him of the benefit O
that recommendation and characterize
the act as that of q man with murder il
his own heart, and concludes that if an
one is to suffer the juror in questio
should take the place of the prisoner.