Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-17
ANOTHER AccIDENT.--It would seem

E-. b
ANOTHER AccIDENT.--It would seem as
if melancholy accidents were taking the
place Of murderous assaults Two acct
dents were recorded by us yesterday,
and this morning We are called upon to
mention still another. Yesterday morn
ing young man named Chas. E. Bakes-
ly was driving W. G. Glssan's team, and
when some three miles from town, on
his way to the wood ranch, one of the
wagon wheels dropped into deep hole.
The jar was such Us almost to throw him
from his seat, and he attempted to Jump
clear of the wagon, but in doing SO his
feet caught in the lines, so that he fell to
the ground, his right thigh striking across
large rut. The effect of the fall was to
break the thigh and split it for about
three inches. His face and hands were
also considerably bruised. Mr. Blakesly
Is yet young man, and in apparent
good health, 30 that there are hopes of
saving the injured limb. We saw him
at the County Hospital yesterday. as
comfortable as he could be, and suffer
ing but little pain. a,l. ..s
GEO. P. IHRIE & Co.--These gentle.
men recently opened in San Francisco
mining record Office and real estate
agency. A real estate agency is nothing
new in San Francisco, but the idea of
connecting with such business min
ing record Office is entirely new, nothing
OF the kind ever having been attempted
In San Francisco, although SO much
needed as means Of keeping the min
ing public properly advised of the condi-
tion OF mines in different localities on
the coast, by keeping q complete record
OF the locality, the development the
price at which mines can be purchased,
and all information calculated to facili-
tate the sale Of mines. Gen. Ihris is
well known on this coast as gentleman
OF experience and sagacity and of a high
order OF integrity. 1t is not the design
OF this firm to pass opinions upon the
merits of mines entrusted to their care,
but only to afford a record of mines for
sale, in connection with the purchase
and sale Of real estate, stocks, etc.
RE-ARREsrEp.-O On the 9th of Novem.
Der last an ARRAY occurred at Dry Valley,
In this county, between James Evans and
Henry Lucas, resulting in the death OF
the latter. Evans was arrested and
brought to Jail in Phoebe, where he re-
manned until the Grand Jury examined
into the case, and. failing to find bill,
he was discharged. This we supposed
would be the last Of the affair, but such
is not the case. The Grand Jury now
IN session finding additional evidence
bearing upon the case, Evans has been
arrested, and now awaits the action oil
the authorities. The details of the trag
cay, as far as they were known up to
the time of the re-arrest of Evans have
oeen gwen in our columns and as we
nave no desire to create any feeling fol
or against the accused, we defer any
comment in relation to the affair.
ARREST OF LEvY.-The circumstance
OF the underground fight between th,
forces OF the Raymond & Ely aud thos.
OF the Phoebe Phenix are still fresh il
Inc public mind. 1t will be remembered
that Thomas Ryan, one Of the Pheni,
men, was killed in the difficulty betwee,
me two companies, but the shot b,
which Ryan was killed could not b,
Snarged upon any particular person
suspicion, however, pointed to Jane,
Levy as the party who fired the sho
winch killed Ryan. Levy was not see,
mere after the difficulty, but hearing tina
ne was at Hamilton, he was sent for ant
brought to this place. He now remains
IN custody while the Grand Jury is in
yestigating the affair. There is no sur
@is'ng what the result may be- 70
TICKETS FOR THE RAFFLE.--We ar
pleased to learn that the tickets for Mrs
Aovelrs rattle are meeting with read,
SAFE. Those who desire to invest in sucl
a.yentnre would do well to procure
ue1et before 1t is too late. There ar
su tickets, at $3.50 each and the prop
eWTty to DO ratified for is valued at 1000
no blanks; every ticket draws prize.