Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-02

PnosPEcrs or ANOTHER PR1zE F1sHr
There Is a faint prospect that another
prize ngh: VIII take place at no very dis /
.ant uate, between those two notorious
oruisers Jim Chatham and Bing VIII +,
mans. Tue latter claims that h. was l
not iairly dealt with in the last fight. |
and is out this morning in card calling |
on Jim Chatham to fight him again If
VIII be recollected that Chatham has |
already announced through the public |
prints that he will fight no more. II Is
thought, however, that he will consent |
to tight If hard pushed. The issue Of |
the next fight will depend much on The |
man who seconds Chatham. The friends |
of Tom DAILY, who trained Chatham for |
his last fight, claim that he tChathamS |
did not do the right thing by DAILY. and |
1t IS doubtful if DAILY will have anything |
to do with Chatham in the coming mill |
In that case the services of Bill Davis |
will probably be called ON. He has
much more confidence in Chatham since
he won the last fight than when he threw
him upon the hands OF DAILY. The latter
gives II as his opinion that the fight will |
surely come off.-fVirg. Chronicle, q.
Four of the Paulists-Fathers Deshop
Dryer. Rosecrans and Brady-arrived
here yesterday morning, and Fathers
Bodfish and Elliott are expected TONER.
row. They propose to give short mis-
sions in this city and Gold Hill. com
mencing on Monday next. Four of the
party will preach in Virginia and the
other two in Gold Hill. In CONSEQUENCE
OF the absence of Father Manogue. the
resident pastor of st. Mays Cathedral
the regular order of exercises can not VET |
be definitely stated.
The fame of the Paulist Fathers ia
very great and not without reason. The |
members of tae Order are men of very |
superior attainments, and not n few of |
them had achieved much worldly reputa- |
ton before entering the ministrv.-
. [ Virg. Chronicle, 81.
PRosPEcrING.-The recent rich discoy- |
cries made in the larger mines on Rubv |
Hill has had the effect of starting out in |
the mountains numbers of prospectors
searching for favorable locations. while |
the owners of mines that have lain idle |
lot years are now actively engaged in de- |
veloplng the same. The working OF |
THESE smaller mines has in several in |
stances been attended with gratifying re- |
suits. Ore of good quality and in paw
ing quantities has been found. and |
throughout the district there will be
done during the present season more
mining than ever before Eureka SEN
tinel, %. .a..
Some time ago we gave the particulars
OF the poisoning of W. D. Bourne by
coming In contact with a sore-eyed dom
key, and receiving some of the virus
through having one of his hands lacera-
ted by bis halter rope. His case became
IN few days almost hopeless. but DIR
Bicknell short time thereafter Thought
ne mad so far succeeded in checking the
spread of the poison that his patient
would recover. The poison is of 80 yir
uieht nature, however, that it was i'm
possible to eradicate it from the system,
ana Bourne died Tuesday morning.
lPanamint News, 81.
County Surveyor Henry presented to
the BOARD his report and map of the |
new boundary line between White Pine.
Lincoin and Nye counties. The report
was accepted and ordered filed, and the |
CLERK OF the Board was instructed to |
transmit certified copy of the report to
the County Commissioners of Lincoln
county, together with copy of the map;
also, to forward to the Commissioners of |
Lincoln and Nye counties the bill against
SAID counties for their share of the ex-
penses incurred in running the new
boundary line.-[W. P. News, 90.
-
REsIGNED.-W. T. Hanford, who for n
long time has been our efficient County |
CLERK, resigned that position on Tuesday
last to accept more lucrative seat at the |
state Capitol. We regret to part with |
the gentleman, for intimate business as
sociatlons and otherwise, has made us
respect him highly for his integrity and |
capabilities, which he always showed in
the position he occupied - NV. p.
News, 80.
SHOOTING SCRApE.-On Treasure Hill
man named Dick, and another by the |
name OF Walton, met at Dicks house to |
settle some scandal that had been circu- |
lated about Walton and his family, when |
Dick was asked by Walton to take a por-
tion OF the scandal back. A scuffle then |
ensued; Dick. drew his pistol and fred |
at Walton, luckily missing him.-[W. P.
News, 80.
Last evening the body of j. w. John
son, one of the victims of the disastrous |
snowslide at Antelope mine. Big Cotton
wood, on the 9th of last April, was
brought to this city for interment. The |
snow IS melting rapidly and it is ex-
Pected that the remains OF all those who |
iost their lives in the Big Cottonwood |
slides will soon be discovered L. |
Herald, May 81.
Copper Canyon, in Lander county, is
getting to be place of considerable note |
anu some Importance. The English |
Oompany's mine, under the management |
OF Captain Richards, is success, and is |
producing splendid ore. Forty miners
are employed at the mine, and good |
zeal OF ore is being extracted, the best |
quality OF which is being shipped to
Llverpool.-Virg. Enterprise. ~.
The New Hampshire Senate having
gone Democratic, the Republicans Of
'hat state have gone crazy. They are |
endeavoring to have Grant send them
troops to unseat the two Senators who |
make the democratic majority.-I virg.
Chronicle.
Uncle Jesse Pitzer, now of Phoebe, put |
IN appearance here last Sunday, and for |
the little time he staid, was warmly |
greeted BY large number of his old |
friends.-[W. P. News, 80.
PRIVATE SCHooL.-Miss Alv;a R;hh Ia |