Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-29

The CONSEQUENCES OF NEGLECTING A |
SLIGHT WOUND. About four weeks ago
Mr.. Errisman was engaged in ehopping |
wood out in one of the nearest timber
canyons, when his ok glanced and cut
one of his legs just above the knee-cap.
Thinking it trifiing accident, he tied
handkerchief around the wound and con-
tinuei at work. He suffered slight pain
the ensuing night, and again went to his
work in the morning; but as the day adj
vanced the wound grew more painful,
until he threw down his AK and started
for his cabin. He had not proceeded
far when he gave out entirely and could
not take another step. He was carried
to his bed and surgeon was sent for,
who pronounced the wound very danger
Gus. He was then brought to the city,
that he might receive better care and
have more frequent surgical attendance.
He now lies in precarious condition,
his sufferings being indescribable. Being
an Odd Fellow the unfortunate man,
though among strangers, has every care
and attention that can be bestowed. He
is from Springfield, ILL.,, near which city
his parents reside.
CLAIM TO BE UNJUsrLY ENSURED
Some Of the executive officers of the
Justices Court complain to US that GER
taing mining superintendent unjustly
censure them for serving attachments on
the wages OF debtor miners. Such q
course is indeed unreasonable, rs the
officer has no alternative but to obey the
commands of the Court. We have
known, however, of officers trying to
fill the double role of attorney and exec
utve-sprnging business for business;
and when this is done their justification
can scarcely be full and complete. The
debtor, however, has no right to presume
such collision, and even if proved it is
not criminal The law gives the debtor
no excuse for trying to evade the pay
ment of honest debts, and the best way
for men to avoid embarrassment and ex-
ira cost in regard to them is to never
make an engagement they are not able
to meet.
JUSTICES Court Emanuel, the Span
lard of whose unprovoked attack on one
of his countrymen we made mention
yesterday appeared and settled the finan
cial part of the responsibility incurred
SAB, fine and costs inclusive. He cal
soon get even on the loss by reformation
In the case of Enright VS.. Ford, tn
defendant, Ford. like the Father Of hi
Country, couldn't tell lie, and 80 b
concluded, when on the witness-stand
10 ,xrkh Wns
contempt; had spent ~ hours in Jail dc
hberating over his stubborness, whic
seems to have made him still more obst
nate, as yesterday, when again brougl
on to the stand. he could not be pei
suaded to utter syllable. Re-commi
ted for "a hours. The law is inexhaust
bic in such cases; time alone can te
how enduring Mr.. Ford is
Dun New UNDER SHERIFF ye
terday mentioned the appointment OF
H. Hereford, by Sheriff Travis, as OF
OF his Deputies. This was an error, NJ
Hereford being duly commissioned
MIR. Travis as Under Sheriff Few M
on the Pacific coast ara more general
or more favorably known than Mr.. Her
lord, he having held positions OF tru
and honor in various parts of Californi
as well as OF this State. The latest pm
lie positions filed by him b,fore bscol
Ing resident of this section was Coun
Clerkships, having been County CT
OF Storey and White Pine counties. NJ
Travis has shown excellent judgment
making this appointment.
FARMING IMpRovEMENrs.-The farmt
IN Dry Valley, in the vicinity of Pans
+, and Bullionville, we understand, ha
greatly extended their improvement
preparatory to the coming seasons o.
fatlons, and many new farms have be
located. All the choicest lands in
valley have been taken up under the p
emption and homestead laws. w
trains making regular trips over
narrow-gauge, we may expect to- rece
from our farmer friends down that v
next summer an abundance Of vegetat
coming to US each morning in de
freshness. .ii.sil.stt st.,l 80