Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-25
pit. 20, 1875

RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT. Last even
ing about quarter of nine the Bullionville
stage was coming down Meadow Valley
street, on its return trip from Bullion
Vile, when the brake gave way, and Billy
Culverwell, who was driving, lost control
of the horses. They dashed down the
street. and as they struck Main he at
tempted to turn them up the street, but
was unable to do so. They ran across
the street and struck the sidewalk of
Felsenthal's store. The stage which had
been running on two side wheels, turned
| over; Billy, the driver, as the coach
| turned jumped off; some men immedi-
ately sprang forward and grabbed the
heads of the horses, holding them fast,
when the stage was quickly righted.
One boy was on the seat with the driver,
and another boy and Harry Bryan were
inside. Harry Bryan was the only one
hurt in the outfit. He was cut about the
head and was bleeding considerably; but
after being taken into the Bonanza ga
loon and washed off. ha said he was not
injured much, and walked away up the
street with Matt. Halpin. Nothing ap-
peared to be wrecked about the stage.
but considerable milk was split. It was
fortunate it was no worse, as the horses
turned Main street at terrific gait, to
which we were witness.
EARTH TO EARTH.-We bury our dead
out OF our sight and as the clods fall on
} the coffin lid and the word of God is in.
8 toned proclaiming 81 am the resurrec.
ton and the life." the words fall on oul
.. ears without salutary effect. we turn
. away from the new made grave, the
daily little round of lifes duties take,
;. up our attention and the solemn Lessor
. is unheeded. Such reflections forced
a themselves on our mind yesterday after
. noon rs we stood in the Episcopal grave
= yard while the last solemn Office o
I, human hands was being performed 70
y the inanmate form that was laid on tn,
mountain side there TO crumble int
- dust. Around us were the graves O
= many that bad come here full of life an,
vigor, with the flush of youth on thei
~ cheeks and the glow of health in thei
. veins. And this is the end, lionel
70 grave and an aching void in some fon
u heart at the hearthstone. The them
furnishes q solemn text and is a mo-
!, fertile source of thought; but the pro,
ince of the living is to play their par
D. with dignity to the close, let us hor
W that when the last hour comes it mi
10 find all with the consciousness Of du
r performed and the common obligation
=. OF life not wholly unful6lled.
q. SHosHoNE.-W visited the hoisti,
Mt works of the Raymond & Ely yesterd
=; "a and while strolling around oarelessly o
he eyes struck upon the celebrated d
"Shoshone." We wondered how
came there and made some Casual
ee guiries into the matter. The bows
on told US that he had been following Pitc
rty ford, who had enticed him up there, a.
~ who, whenever O stranger visited [
n works, was in the habit of calling 1
N dog to him and. telling the unwa
A.. stranger bis history and how he b
No brought him from the front iu the h
~ Indian war, but such assertions of con,
al are unauthenticated and without fount
oai ton.
tar
JUSTICE CoURr.-The attachment an
the OF D. G. Clark against Regain and d.
MD Clark against Smith were set for yea,
rye day at O'Clock no one appearing for
defense judgement was given by defa
w for the amounts claimed. In the case
Glissan & Bishop against Stansfi
lug heard before Justice Allen yester,
afternoon the Judge decided to ia
,all execution for the original iudeme
no. costs and accruing costs.
obn THE gentleman that was riding
j. white horse around so furiously alb
eight O. clock yesterday morning Ian
rive in the County Jail about one, conve
inc there by officer Mckee.
one TIE Salt Lake stage arrived at D.
with three passengers aboard.