Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-01

RAYNoSD & Ely FoUSpEY.-The usual
work seems to DO in progress at the Ray
moad 4 Ely Foundry, the boiler. ma
chine and Observation-Disclosures all being
variously employed in their several oecu-
pations. 10 tho boiier-shop good pro-
gress is being made on the 55-ineh boiler
for the RAYMOND Il Ely works: are also
making 200 feet Of four-inch pipe. In
the mschine-shop the employees are en-
gagged in turning q hve-ineh cam shaft
for a teu-stanp battery. boring pan gears
sud tappits for the Raymond & Ely mil;
putting in brass gear for the 00o-pound
lsdle for the Raymond L Ely foundry.
This ladlv will be so constructed that one
man can pour 1000 pounds of iron as
slow OF As fast as he may think proper.
In the foundry they yesterday melted
nearly six tons of iron. making pan bot
toms, mullers. shoes and dies for the
Raymond L Ely mill; are also making
gears and iugot moulds for the Eagle
Smelling Il Mining Company of High
land; have also been making in the past
week some brass castings Of superior
quality. At the blaeksmith-shop stays
aud bolts for the new boilers are being
made, which, with forging for the ladle
and clamp for the cable of the Phoebe
mine, constitute the work being done in
the various portions of the works.
BOARD OF DELEGATES MEETING. The
Board OF Delegates met last evening,
pursuant to adjournment, President ].
J. Halpin in the Chair; A. II. Emanuel,
Secretary. Roll call. all present. Min
utes of last meeting were read and ap-
proved. Lightner Hook and Ladder,
Phoebe Hose Co. No. !, and Protection
Hose Co. No. 2, filed their rolls in COM
pliance with the laws of the Department.
The election was ordered for Chief, First
and Second Assistant Engineers, on the
first Wednesday in August. Judges of
Election, t. Campbell, H. Ward and A.
Arnold. The election to be held at the
house Of Protection Hose Co. No. 2, on
Lacour street. Polls will be open from
from a. IN. to Sp. m. The Board then
adjourned to the regular meeting night
on the I'd Wednesday in August.
INDIAN KILLED. Friday evening,
about 10 O'Clock, an Indian from Glover
Valley was killed near Flies station,
supposed to have been by an Indian that
had been employed by John I. Davis.
the soda man. From what we could
learn there was a. woman "a squaw), as
there always is, at the bottom OF it, and
the green-eyed monster was rampant.
The Indian who works for Davis tried to
borrow rifle from him on Friday last,
but did not succeed, and it is supposed
he got one from some one else, as it is
by rifle wound that the Glover Valley
Indian died.
Mrs. D. 1. WILMANs left here some
time since on the Salt Lake stage for
San Francisco. We learned yesterday
that her son had received letter in
which she states that the stage upset
near Nephi and threw some of the bull
lion in it upon her. breaking one of her
wrist bones and otherwise bruising her
severely. Her son Steve escaped with a
few bruises. She was conveyed as rap
idly as possible to Salt Lake City, where
she was attended to, the stage line pay
Ing expenses, ETC., and she proceeded on
her way.
DISTRICT CoURT. The District Court
met on Saturday at 10 a. M, pursuant to
adjournment. In the case OF Mcdonald
vs.. Isaac Hipzeman, the defendant was
allowed to and including Wednesday,
August 4th. in which to file on amended
answer. Judge Rives stated that the
grand jury would be drawn on Monday,
August I'd, If no good cause WAS shown
why it should not be then drawn. Court
then adjourned until Monday, August
I'd, at 10 a. IN.
AccIpENT.-We regret to state that J.
N. Curtis, employed at Boone & Dol
mans corral, met with quite painful
accident on Friday last in making mis-
step in the hay-loft. He fell, iniuripg
his nose. arm and eye. He, how
ever, was able to attend to business
on Saturday, but when we saw him he
presented a very delapidated appearance.
From the fall he received we think, he
was lucky to escape with his life.
NEWARK MrLL.-This mill has been
running steadily throughout the week,
working for Wilton torty-eight tons of
ore from the Meadow Valley Mine, the
average assay OF which was S1s6 D. r ton
the net yield being $7,S41 so; also H..
335 pounds of ore. which worked S144 40
per ton. The tailings working $12 Sc.
This mill has large supply of ore Oh
hand, enough to run them for several
weeks.
MAIL BAas.--The mail bags that come
to Phoebe are in very dilapidated con-
dition, so much SO that q man can run
his hand into them through almost anv
portion and extract what letters or pack
ages he may want. Charley Myers, the
Postmaster, intends forwarding them to
Washington as condemned and replace
them by new ones.
CUT WITH SPADE .-Yesttriay IA man
in the employ of Billy the Stage Boy, at
his ranch in the Meadow Valley Wash,
was skylarking with the cook of the es-
tabll~bment, when he cook getting
angry picked up spade and struck him
IN the liz with it, cutting through to the
gum. Billy brought him to town and
DIR. Lee sewed up The wound.
LEXINGTON GUARDS. - YESTERDAY the
Lexington Guards through their Captain
Tom. Gallagher, filed the proper bonds
to the State of Nevada for the issue Of
arms and Announcements for the use OF
that Company. Judge Rives approved
the bond, and it will leave in this morn.
inR's mail. When it reaches Carson the
arms will be forwarded immediately.
YESTERDAY Eugene Schoppmann called
on us to thank US foI the comnlimen,ar,
notice We gave him few DAYS AGO
Schop says he il not too proud to dc
anything to earn au honest living. and
that he brings the best charenal r.
Phoebe that comes to the camp, and viii
always be found driving the horses tina,
are hauling tae burned wood.
CONSTABLE MCKEE is suffering from
the effects Of ranuing splinter into hi.
hand. 1t occurred a few days ago a,
Bob Wilson'S ranch, and no attention