Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01

tor Of our local ONCE, that the compile
ton Of the northern line of telegraph from
Winnemucca has increased the business
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Company to
such an extent rs to necessitate an addi-
tional wire from Winnemucca to San
Francisco, material for which has been
laid along the route and which will be
put up as soon 40 the weather in the
Sierras will permit. When completed
there will be four wires in operation
from San Francisco. to Reno-three 10
Winnemucca and two TO Ogden. The
northern line has been extended through
Oregon TO Wslla Walla, Washington
Territory, and has since it's completion
done such an extensive business that 1t
was found necessary to employ an extra
operator at the repeating Office at Win
nemucca.
A few days ago John Craize. alias
Blackwater Jack. says the Virginia
Chronicle. had the woman with whom
he had been living arrested for de.
molisbing window panes and whisky
bottles In bis saloon on South @ street.
In giving his testimony Craizs did his
best to conceal the fact that there were
any relations existing between him and
the woman. and seemed to resent the
imputation that there was any. On
Saturday night, however, he made his
appearance In Justice Co.'s Court, in
his shirt-sleeves, the woman closely
following. and stated his desire TO be
married at once. The Justice suggested
the need OF q license; Blackwater Jack
did not see where the use VI one was
II was ''only marriage for convenience"
but Cox said. convenient or incon-
venient, there would have to be license
30 Jack. much disguised, went of and
procured one. When he returned the
marriage came of, Chief McNair acting
as groomans and Alderman Mckay. as
"bridesmaid." The results OF q msr.
risge performed between such people,
under such circumstances. cannot
be matter for much doubt
FRS. Lieutenant r. P. warrens, says
the Salt Lake Tribune of the 25th, died
suddenly Of apoplexy at Camp Douglas.
on Sunday morning, at a few minutes
before 10 O'Clock. He was sitting In the
Suffers store, smoking q cigar. leaning
back in his chair, and with one foot rest.
ing on the table. The man 10 charge Of
the place asked him to remain for few
minutes while he got bis breakfast. which
he consented to do. After the Sutler
had left the store. q soldier entered. who
thinking that Lieutenant Warrens was
asleep, passed into the Suffers eating.
room and made his wants known. The
Sutler came in, having been out only o
few minutes, and found the officer dead
in his chair. the cigar in bis mouth. and
his foot still resting on the table. he
evidently having Gied without moving
muscle. The surgeons were i'm.
mediately called, and taking him in
charge, worked on him with all the
means known to medical science, until
about 3 o'clock In the afternoon, but
their efforts were in vain. Lieutenant
Warrens was brother of General G. X.
Warrens, and was otherwise we'll con-
nected. He entered the army in 1861,
and served during the war with distinc-
ton, having been breveted several times
for gallant conduct. Since the close OF
the rebellion he has served in several
stations In the army, and ct the time OF
bis death was reeimental guartermaster.
He had many warm friends in Salt Lake
who mourn his sudden taking of.