Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-13

courthouse, causing sad bereavement
to the wife, children and brother of the
deceased. The unfortunate man was
Christian Dohs, an American by birth
and o. German descent. He had been
complaining some time, but being affect
ed with heart disease, died very suddenly
and unexpectedly to his family; in fact
he was walking about only a short time
before his demise. Diseased was mar.
ried in San Francisco some wears since
During the late war he served in the
command of Gen. Conner. He leaves a
wiie and two children in this place; be-
sides brother-a hair-dresser on Mead.
0w valley street, adjoining the Dexter
stables. He also has brother at Los
Angeles, California, and married sister.
his remains will be inferred temporarily
this afternoon, but will shortly be re-
moved to Lone Mountain Cemetary.
san Francisco, to repose beside those of
his father and mother.
TAKEN TO CARsoN.-We learn from the
Sentinel that Senator Clapp, of this
county, passed through Eureka on the
9th, with prisoner in his charge. The
Senator had business in San Francisco.
and simply consented to take the priso-
ner along as far as Carson as an accom-
mediation to the Sheriff of Lincoln coun-
ty. He had his man, who, by the way,
was rather determined looking chap,
securely ironed. They took dinner at
the San Francisco Restaurant while the
stage tarried here. The name of the
convict is Hagerty. Sometime last
winter he had difficulty at Bullionville.
and in the row killed Frank Willis. a
young man who formerly lived in Austin.
de was convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to five years in the State
Pison. The Sentinel inferred from re-
mark made by Senator Clapp that there
IS some doubt as to the guilt of Hagerty.
trial.
COUNTY HosPITAL.-There are Is
patients in the County Hospital, with
ample accommodations for half a score
more. Since our previous visit the
building has been considerably enlarged,
adding very considerably to the comfort
of the inmates and the convenience of
those in charge Of that institution. The
patients have the advantage of the best
medical attention and careful nursing.
Their food is as good as any to be OBJ
tanned here; they have not only the SUBJ
stantials, but all the delicacies consistent
with their condition of health. The
rooms are properly ventilated and kept
scrupulously clean. None of the cases
are dangerous, but one of the number
will have to suffer the amputation of his
leg in few days.
FOR WALLAPAI.-Yesterday Thomas
Barnes, Robert Coulter and George Grim
gle left Phoebe for Wallaipai District, to
work in the Potosi mines. They have a
light spring wagon, besides two saddle
animals, and a good supply of provisions.
MIR. Coulter is an old.time mill man from
Gold Hill. and the man who started the
Richmond Smelling works for Ogden,
Donahue & Co., at Eureka. Barnes and
Crlngle are also experienced miners, and
II there are any good lodges in Wallapai
District, this parry will be apt to find
them.
COUNTY JAL.-Some IA or Is prison.
ers are now confined in the Jail of this
county. They are well provided for by
the authorities, and secured SO that
there is no likelihood of an attempt at
escape. OF the number incarcerated the
major portion are awaiting the action of
the Grand Jury on various charges of
felony; the others are serving ont SEN
fences for misdemeanors.
PROSPECTING Parry. Z. Lucas,
John Mammalian and Amos johnson left
yesterday for prospecting tour to the
Humboldt river, to work some lodges
about 30 miles from Battle Mountain.
The prospects in that district are encour-
aging, and We hope to hear of good re-
turns from the locality referred to. We
hope friend Lucas and his companions
may find their fortunes this time.
NIGHT before last an individual was
found sleeping off the fumes of alcohol
on the sidewalk in front of our office !;
upon approaching him to ascertain who
he was, two dollars in silver was found
near him. The money was taken pos
session of for safe keeping, and is now
in our office subject to the order of the
rightful owner.
CLANCY's SALooN.--As n means of
guarding against the hot. sultry weather
which now prevails, Clancy and McCor-
mick have taken out all the glass in the
doors and windows of their saloon and
substituted wire gauze. This admits a
free circulation of air and renders the sa-
loon cool and pleasant.
KNOWN HERE.-In yesterdays issue
We published Beaver dispatch recount
ing tragic occurrence wherein Pat Roll
10y shot and killed W. G. Robinson, fol-
lowed Immediately by the suicide of the
former. Both parties, we understand,
had acquaintance in this place.
QuIET.-Pioche was unusually quiet
yesterday. No fighting, shooting or any
thing calculated to give zest to the local
column, occurred. Business continues
good, however, and everything wears
cheerful aspect.
TELEGRAPH TO KANNARRA.-By refer
ence to onr advertising columns it will
be seen that the Deseret Telegraph Com
pany has opened an Office at Kannarra,
Kane county, Utah, the center of the
coal fields in that district.
FuNERAL.-The funeral OF Christian
Dohs will take place at 81 O'Clock this
afternoon, from his late residence on
McCannon street. The Phoebe Brass
Band (the deceased being musician by