Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-25
Eastern Dispatches.
PATTERSON. \. l. June %.

] ""O was eeiZSu " NdptaiL
Bird and W. Spencer, butt he escaped by
making a vigorous fight and stabbing
( Spencer, who is, however, not seriously
wounded. The hotel owned by Herman
Salutting, and kept by Levi, was burned
to the ground; the Postofice, Won Re-
/ per's drug store, Demorest's paint shop
and plumbers shop, and two other
places besides. were destroyed, involving
a loss of about $4,000. The flames ex-
tended northerly along the Erie Railroad,
destroying the hotel, stables and offices
I of the City Surveyor and the City Clerk
and thence to the long row of two-story
buildings extending to jefferson street.
and occupied as saloons, stores and
dwellings. At this writing this block is
nearly consumed, and cannot be saved.
1t will involve loss Of about $40, 900
The residences on Washington street
east OF the hotel, We're badly scorched
1t is believed that the fire will not extend
beyond the block now in flames. A
crowd of roughs came to Patterson with
the train conveying the steam fire engine.
and they are already committing depre-
datlons, and the greatest excitement pre-
walls throughout the village. The Erie
depot was not burned. Il was SO threat
ened at first that the agent and telegraph
operator abandoned their offices, butt
soon returned aud trains are now run
nlng. Al a. IN. the Patterson Hook
and Ladder Company tore down part of
the last block of buildings and stopped
the further progress of the flames. The
fire was stopped about 40 a. m. 1t is
reported that a white and black man who
were asleep in stable are missing: they
are believed to have persisted in the
flames.
New YORK, June %.
At tile request OF counsel to-day, Re-
corder Hackett deferred passing sentence
upon VIM. G. Sharkey, convicted of
murder on Saturday, to give time to pre-
pare a motion for a new trial.
On motion of Charles O'Connor, the
trial of young Walworth for shooting his
father goes over until tomorrow.
Carl Nogt, the alleged murderer of
Baron De Banco, has been held for extra
dition to Belgium.
The United States Circuit Court was
engaged to-day empanneling a jury to
try Tennie c. Claflin and Victoria Wood
hull, the Judge having refused to post
pone the trial in consequence of the al
legged sickness Of one of the defendants.
BUFFALO, June 90.
Mcconnell Bros stables and fifty
horses belonging to different persons
were burned this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, June 80.
Turner's stable at Point Breeze Trot-
ting Park burned this morning. OF IA
valuable trotters in the stables Matte
Lyde and Nettie were the only ones
saved.
The trottiug horses burnt at Turner'S
stables, near Point Breeze Park this
morning were Dali Daisy, Vernon, Lady
Glnard, Safe and Brutus. Total loss by
fire, $4,000.
PORTLAND, Me-, June %.
L. F. Roberts house, with the out.
buildings, near Sacarappa, was burned
this morning. Mrs. Roberts leaped from
the second story window and was killed.
Miss Boldly, niece of Roberts, who also
leaped from the same window, escaped
injury by the fall, but it is thought she
is fatally burned. A little son Of Rob
erts was seriously injured by fall down
stairs. The fire is thought to have been
the work Of al incendary.
RICHMOND, Va, June %.
One car of the night express train to
Cincinnati of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad was thrown from the track last
night soon after leaving Richmond, and
turned bottom upwards. 1t was badly
wrecked and a number OF persons were
injured, but none very seriously Among
the injured are George Astingstall, of
England, and Mrs. and Miss Waller. of
Chicago. Mrs. Waller had her shoulder
blade broken.
AsHINGToN, June %.
A dispatch to the Secretary of the In
telior from the Chairman of the Indian
Commission mentions council held
with the Sioux Indians at Fort Laramie
resulting successfully with regard to
change in the agency and the contnu-
ance of peace.
New YORK, June 30.
Tue international Billiard Tournament
for the championship of the world, at a
three ball carom game, commenced to-
night at Irving Hall. The following
players entered for tournament: Francis
UOassy, Cyriile Dion and Albert Gar
nier. The games will be 800 points
each played on 5xl0 Calender bevel
table. Each player will play with every
other player, and the winner of the
greatest number OF games will be declared
the champion. The first game between
Cyrille Dion and John Deery was played
in presence OF the largest and most select
audience ever seen at billiard match in
New York. The game was won by Dion
in thirty-two innings, Dion scoring 300
TO Deery's 1856. Dion's largest run was
II; Deery's %. The second game
between Francis Ubassy and Maurice I
Daley was the event of the evening.
Daley led off with II run of 10; classy
followed, and scored only one. Then