Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-20
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l9.-The Newark
Silver Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 81 per share, amounting
to S32, 600; delinquent September 23d.
This is the eight assessment levied by
the Trustees, aggregating S240,0
The steamer Pacific will be due from
Panama and Central America tomorrow.
She is expected to bring considerable
coffee. The steamer China is due from
Panama, direct, on Sunday, and will be
dispatched to Hongkong next week.
The steamer Costa RIGA will sail for
Panama tomorrow noon, calling at a
large number Of way ports of Mexico and
Central America.
The Mariana and the Portland have
arrived from Japan in ballast; they will
probably load wheat,
Late mail dates report some damage to
the crops by rain.
AUSTIN, August 1S.-A cloud-burst &C.
Cured here to-day, causing much loss.
In some instances buildings were dam
aged, and rows of residences were en-
tirely destroyed. 1t fortunately hap.
pened that where the flood was most vio-
lent its course was obstructed by brick
buildings, as in the case of the Masonic
Hail. Smith & Starratt's and Walls
stores, and it is probably owing to this
fact that we are spared from far more
extensive loss than actually occurred.
Main street to-day is alive with men re-
moving mud. debris, etc., from the
streets and houses. The streets are one
swamp OF black mud, and badly washed
out in places. Although the Reveille
Office was badly damaged, and many feet
of mud deposited, full list Of losses will
be completed this evening and forward
ed tonight. Warning was brought from
the Summit by horseman, who rode in
advance OF the food to the Manhattan
mill. The large steam whistle which is
only blown continuously in cases Of
emergency, such as accidents in the
mine, FIRE, etc., announced the danger
to the people, who, besides, had timely
warning from the Indians on the hills
and the rider previously mentioned.
1t is impossible ct this time to give a
complete list of the losses. 1t is esti-
mated, taking the interruption of bust.
ness into account, the total loss will az.
gregate 100000. The following is a
list Of the individual losses which we
| nave D6tIl AUS W COll6CL.
H. Lewis & Bro. $4,000, Manhattan
S. NJ. Co. 1000, F. Ephraim & Go. ST.
500, Lammerhart & Foster $500, Sam
Sing $500, A. A. Flint 5000, John Smyth
81 600, E. Wallach $1,000, VIM. Gibson
$3.50. Triplett & Clark $1,000, City
Market $3.50, A. Able $1,000, Smith &
Starratt $1,000, Dinsmore Bro. $3.50, W.
Rowe $4,000, A. NJ. Warehouse $500,
Miners Retreat $500, Austin Water
Co. $1,000, Nick Myers 5000, c. V.
Netzer $3.50, j. W. Wright 800, Preusse
800. L.Grasser 81, 900, A.Cohen $3.50,
A. Woodruff $3.50, W. B. Wilson So, 900,
Horton & Sawtelle 500, H.. Sarver
$3.50, A. Sewer $4,000, NJ. NJ. Egan
$3.50, Masonic and /. o. o. F. Hall
Association $500, Rsvielle office 81, 600,
j. Spencer $780, Jas. Robinson, 5000,
E. B. Ramsdell $500, J. A. Baurer 3d.
600, c. Taylor 81 200, A. Michels 800,
Joe Moss $500, W. B. Converse $3.50, j.
Gibbons $500, II. P. Stimler $500, Haw.
ley $500, j. D. Pringle $3.50, San Fran
cisco parties represent by A. E. Shannon
$1,000, P. B. McCourt 800.
The above does not comprise all the
losses. but it is probable is within $2O,-
900 Of the entire amount.
San DIEGO, Aug. 19.-Late advices re-
ceiyed to-day from Ures Sonora of date
July 20, say that although the last Mexi.
! can Congress appropriated $500, 600 to
pay for fighting the Apaches and other
warlike Indians on the frontier States,
nothing Of it is officially known here.
The Governor is doing the best he can
hoping to be reimbursed some time.
From Magdalena comes a report of
horse stealing by the Apaches, but no
murders.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 19.-Four city police
men have been held to bail by the U. 8.
Commissioners until the next sitting Of
the District Court. on charge OF assault
on election day.
Austin Ship was arrested at Beaver,
Utah, to-day, and held to bail to appear
before the q. s. Commissioners on the
2lst, on charge of polygsmy.