Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-26

cry mad been running on work for the
Raymond Il Ely Mining Company sew
eral days. The first castings were prin.
clpally 4OO-pound couplings and 900
pound boxes for that company. Consid-
erlng that it was the first heat, with
moulding, floor and everything else new,
1t was complete success. The cupola is
~ inches In diameter and IL feet high,
It's capacity being from $500 to 5000
pounds. Connected with the establish.
ment are an engine-lathe, boring mill,
drill press, and full plant of tools.
The next heat shoes and dies will be cast
for quartz mills, and considerable railroad
work done. Those having the supervis.
Ion OF the work are confident the cast
lngs OF the Bullionville foundry will be
as good as the best Eastern make.
Robert Gill is foreman and moulder; w.
=. Sinclair, pattern-maker, and::Nicholas
Remfry, machinist
ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF THOMAS
Ryan IN New YoRK.-We clip the follow
ing from the New York Herald of the
18th inst: The remains of Thomas
Ryan, twenty-seven years of age, who
was shot through the head by James
Levy during a quarrel in Phoebe City,
New, about the LIST of January last, ar.
rived in this city yesterday, and being
unaccompanied by a certificate of death
the matter was referred to Coroner Her.
man for investigation. Mr.. Ryan lived
In Meriden, Conn, and his remains have
been taken thither for interment. Levy,
the alleged murderer. is under arrest in
Nevada, awaiting his trial. Ryan, who
was single man, went to Nevada about
two!years ago in search of fortune among
the mines.
A SUeaEsTIoN.-We yesterday noticed
the unfortunate man, George Mexican,
who lost his eye-sight by a blast in
the Peacock mine, some weeks ago,
walking the streets in charge of a friend.
What shall we do in the way of giving
this unfortunate but most exemplary
young man a substantial benefit?
George Mexican is IN individual of more
than ordinary sensitiveness rs well rs in
telligence, would ask nothing in charity,
and we should like to see a general
movement of some kind which would
result in giving him ample means to 60
comfortably and Independently, to his
family and friends.
A VALUABLE SPRING BED.--We have
tried one of the new spring beds of E. A.
Friend d Co., Meadow Valley street. and
know that they are all that the inventors
claim for them. They are the easiest,
springiest, and from all points of view,
most desirable and comfortable devices
in the shape of bed we have yet tried,
and at price within the reach of all.
Feathers are fairly discounted by them.
Whoever tries one will find out that we
don't exaggerate their merits.
DEATH OF PETER DUrFy.- Peter Duffy,
who had been suffering for two or three
weeks from cerebro spinal fever, died, at
the County Hospital, yesterday morning,
about three o'clock. He was removed to
the institution last Saturday, being very
low at the time. He was about 25 years
OF age, and a native of County Downe,
Ireland. He formerly lived at Eureka.
He will be buried to-day at o'clock
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend.
WATER Works JACK appeared before
his Honor, yesterday, and plead his cause
with such fervor and SO earnestly prom
Used better conduct in the future, that it
would have been an insult to all the spe-
cial pleaders in the State to have pun
ished him further. He was discharged,
and we hope he will hereafter be water
works man in principle as well rs name.
RETURNED.-John C. Lynch, pioneer
of Phoebe and one of our most enterpris-
ing citizens, has returned from his long
extended visit to his old home in Ken.
lucky and through the Atlantic States.
He never looked better, aud is As much
pleased to find himself back in his noun
tain homo as his friends are to again
shake his honest paw.
RUSSELL ScorT's PALACE CLUB-RooMs.
Russell Scott has made an important
improvement to his elegant club-rooms
in the shape of a revolving air valve. 1t
is rs unique as useful. The public are
invited to call and see the wonderful in
vention. He has applied for patent,
1t comes as near perpetual motion as
anything yet put in operation.
STILL ANoTHER.-Yesterday afternoon
man was lying drunk, just below Will
sons restaurant. He was an aged man.
Which would be the cheapest, for the
county, to pay for keeping these fellows
in confinement in the calaboose, or pay
for their burial? II the first is not done,
the latter usually has to be.
MIR. Folks, Chairman OF the Board of
County Commissioners, informs us that
the new addition to the County Hospi.
tai was completed yesterday. 1t is
16x2O feet in dimensions, and we'll light.
ed. 1t is a most necessary improve
ment, and one that should have been
made months ago.
ALL RIGHT AGAIN.-Guy Thorpe, in
the banking, and W. B. Daughtery, in
the express department of Wells, Fargo