Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-21

a.. "ouuu, Tue ouilet might have touched
the VIA 1.-THE larger bone of the forearm
reaching from the elbow to the VIZ
do not think the hip bone was bro
Dr. Lee, sworn-We supposed
night that O'Neil's hip bone was frac.
tured, but on examining il next morning
found that the ball had struck the bone
and scaled II, but had not fractured II.
Inc seraping of the bone of Suiliyan's
wrist would probably batter slightly tba
side OF the bali which struck it. In ali
probability that ball from that pistol, en-.
countering no resistance, would have
fractured the bone of O'Neil's hin.
Ed: Nelly, sworn-I worked for Lynch
iast January; he generally left a pistol
IN the house; on one occasion I saw him
have two pistols.
ONiel sworn Whilst wa
were eating lunch Sullivan picked nm
dog; the dog yelled; man TSchoon.
maker came across the room and asked
Sullivan what the HI he was doing with
his dog. Sullivan said he didn't know
II belonged to him. Schoonmaker said
he wouldn't allow any man to use his
dog like that. Sullivan said the dog
wasn't hurt and he had not intended to
hurf 1t. Schoonmaker said he'd be d
II any man that would whip his dog
wouldn't have to whip him. Lynch went
up behind Schoonmaker, and took n
pistol from behind, putting it in his
rlgnt hand pants pocket Both Lynch
and Schoonmaker went away. | said
to Sullivan Well, Con, you had to take
1t ALL | got up from the table putting
my hand in my pocket, and Lynch said,
coming up to us, Don't YOU 20 down
into your pockets now, Frankey." l said
No, l We got nothing to 20 after"
he said 81 We got my eye on YOU"
Harrington paid the waiter for the sup.
per. went out first, Schoonmaker
next, asking me what in HI had TO
say about his dog. / said nothing more
than had been telling my partner that
ne had made him act the coward. He
said " That S none of your business you
son OF b-h, and raised his cane and
struck me on the head, making wound
there. caught the cane and was struck
on the head from behind heard Har.
rlngton say Lynch, what in the HI
do You strike that man for?" Lynch
was to my right; I turned around
Knocked against the building and saw
pistol In Lynch's right hand. lie said
to HARRINGTON cd d-n you, if You
move u shoot the head off you"
Schoonmaker and were now scuffiing
the shooting then commenced. heard
Sullivan say Hold on Lynch, don't
shoot" l heard five or six reports of
pistols-no less than five. l don't know |
who fired the first shot.
j. Harris, sworn-Lynch bought a pis-
tol about eighteen months ago. This
[" Whistler is not the pistol.
The Court adjourned till 10 a. m. to-
day.
The defense will probably rest about
noon to-day.
Those who have been summoned for
jury duty will be required at the court
room tomorrow (Friday.) ...
A MIsHAp.- Yesterday morning A. H.
"ormsell hired buggy and two horses
at Bullionville. He came to town with
his outfit, and thinking he would take
ride to Highland, invited Johnny Clark
to go with him. Before these gentlemen
had gone mile the buggy broke down.
They were driving along quietly over a
good piece of road when the OF fore
wheel and the near hind wheel gave way
The Consequence was that the occupants
had to get back to town as well as they
could. As the horses had been broken
to the saddle and Johnny Clark has
worldwide reputation as bareback
rider, the luckless gentlemen got back to
town without much trouble. Some sort
of care ought to be taken by parties hav-
ing buggies to let, that they never give
out a vehicle that will not hold together
under the most favorable circumstances.
The SEA OF IcE.-This play is one
which has never failed to have first-rate
run in the large cities. The scenery, the
interest of the romantic plot, and the
splendid opportunities offered for dra-
matte action all combine to make it a
favOrite. 1t will be presented to a Phoebe
audience for the first time tomorrow
night, on the occasion of the benefit of
Mr.. VIM. 7. G. Dudley. Certainly no
more appropriate play could have been
selected, if we may believe the reports
which reach us as to the efficiency of Mr..
Dudley in the part of Carlos. Prepare
tons for this play have been going on
W. DC NCioi "uys poots anu We nlC pIom- |
ised number of new and beautiful
scenes, painted especially for the occa.
sion.
ARRESTED AND ADMITTED TO Ball.
On Tuesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
McKeon, Of Nye county, arrived here,
armed with bench warrant for the ar
rest of Samuel Gunnison, who is charged
with fraudulently selling tract of land.
The proper authority was obtained from
Justice Stoutenburgh to execute the war
rant in this county, and accordingly
Deputy Sheriff Hereford arrested Gunni-
son yesterday and handed him over to
Deputy Sheriff McKeon, of Nye county.
Subsequently the accused was admitted
to bail by Justice Stoutenburgh in the
sum of $1,000.
WEATHER.-Yesterday evening we had
lightning and Sunshine, dust, wind and
thunder all together. As the sun went
down, a heavy shower of rain, preceded
by few small hailstones, came from the
north, where a terrific storm had been
raging all the afternoon. The, lightning
which flashed around nearly the whole
horizon, was peculiarly bright, and the
flashes were very long, while Jupiter
Tonans made the world (around Phoebe,
at least) tremble with his mighty voice.
ANOTHER WOMAN BEArEE.- Yesterday
evening man named Scott was arrested
and lodged in Jail for having beaten q
negro woman living between Lacour and
Phoebe, streets, not far from the court
house. 1t is supposed that this indi-
vidual may have also been interested in
a little speculation in horseflesh not quite
in accordance with the law. The tele-
graph has been employed to find out
some little incidents connected with the
affair, and the gentleman bids fair to be
famous before long
If the prosecution brings in no testi-