Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-25

| collection, says that il looks well, and
that 1t makes q better appearance than
any other exhibited OF the same hind in
the Government building. He is still
very busy. and will be for month, in
labelling the collection.
An emigrant, name known, informed
the Reno Gazette that the Pilgrims and
Chinese had battle this side OF Kelton.
The emigrants gathered rocks on
tbs freight cars, and when they
were passing the Cinnamon, threw rocks
at them, woundiDg several. The Chi
nese retaliated ran after the train a short
distance, and in their efforts to kill emf
grants. broke several windows.
The Truckes Anti Chinese League
now numbers in the neiehborhood of 200
members, who are pledged individually
not to employ or assist to employment
| any Chinaman. By combinations OF this
kind only is the remedy for the Chinese
influx to be found, and we are glad to
notice that many deserving white men
are occupying positions filled not long
since by Cinnamon. Some talk has been
lnduiged and some correspondence had
with prominent citizens of Reno, with q
view to establish similar organization
here.
At Mineral Hill the mill will COM
mence operation again on the first Of
next. month. All the necessary prepar-
atoms have been made for IN extended
run. A number Of the boys who hold
leases from the Mineral Hill Company,
have been successful in their search
after rich ore, and are anxiously await
ing the starting of the mill, in order
that they may get it converted into coin.
Although the "Hill," in comparison
with its former brilliant career. is quiet
1t Is by no means "played QUIT but
continues to yield literally yet.
Mr.. L. Richardson. Superintendent Of
construction at the new prison. informed
the Reno Gazette that the west and south
walls are completed and 375 feet on the
east wall. There yet remains of il 1876
feet to be finished, after which the towers
will be put in place and the gateway ar.
ranged. The gate is TO be connected
with the northwest tower. The wood
work for the towers is completed and the
the blocks and arch stones for the gate
way cut. Mr.. Richardson will complete
the north wall toward the east for so feet.
This will finish the contract and the
work will be done by July LIST.
Corporal Robinson, of Camp McDer-
NIT, informs the Silver State Of the 10Th,
that five deserters from Camp Harney,
Oregon, all mounted, came through by
Camp McDermit few days ago. They
were followed by men of their own com.
pany from Harvey. who caught two of
them at Eight Mile Station and two at
Cane Springs, one escaping. The de-
serters we're recruits brought out from
the east less than year ago, and too
much afraid of Indians to venture into
the mountains after they left Camp.
The Reno Gazette remarks: Reports
from the Evans Creek district still con.
tinue favorable. The company are still
worlong two shifts OF men and intend TO
complete the shaft rs feet, unless excess
OF water should interfere. A depth of 40
was reached yesterday. Some water has
been encountered at this point but not
enough to stop the sinking. Fine speci-
mems OF cinnabar have been taken out
at various points, and if the ledge shows
AZ we'll at a depth OF rs feet the CON-
pany's work will be handsomely repaid.
A few ounces Of the ore was recently
tested and gave vial Of quicksilver az
the result.
The Consolidated Virginia and Cali.
fornia mine owners refuse to nav the
taxes on the proceeds of those mines.
This causes stoppage of the usual flow
of coin into the State Treasury, com.
menting on which, the Carson Appeal
says; The State Treasury has paid out
all the gold coin in its vaults, and now
the state Treasurer writes on tho backs
OF all the warrants presented to him for
payment: mot paid for want Of funds"
The General Fund OF the State is ex.
hausted, and even the Governor of the
state cannot draw his salary. The Judges
OF the Supreme Court are alone excepted
from the general rule OF "Ro without
your pay" The Constitution has so
provided for them that their salaries
must be paid in any event. This pro.
vision was inserted so that the expound.
ers OF our laws should never be com.
PEELED to lose time in hawking their war
rants about among capitalists in search
after purchasers. So we have again ap-
preached the time when the credit of
the State is at discount. The spp.
plies for our State Prison and for our
Orphans Home must now be bought on |
a credit which will perhaps extend until |
the time for the collection of the annual |
taxes, and that will be in October and |
November next.
The body of Frank Moore, of Austin,
the missing coal-burner, was found near
Mount Airey. II was lying in the sage
brush near the road, on the left side.
In the right hand. which was under the
body, was grasped cooked six.shooter.
There were no wounds visible on the
body. which was in an advanced state of
decomposition. The body was placed
IN coffin, taken from town for that pur.
pose, and buried on the spot where il
was found. The corpse presented a
sickening sight 1t was running over
"'sa lh"6kcto uuu cuittcu u lOrrlDl0
stencil. The sum OF 1877 was found in
The pockets OF the corpse, which was
taken charge Of by the Coroner, who was
Informed by some Of the friends OF de-
'eased that he had so, GOO buried "some.
where He is stated to have been in
Dad health and some OF his friends think
40 was affected with heart disease.
As to the pistol, it is stated that it was
,is invariable habit when walking on the
Dad to carry his pistol in his hand
cooked and his finger on the trigger-as
10 was always in fear of being robbed.
The pistol was cooked and tightly
lenched in the right hand with the
niger an the trigger when the body was
ound.
The Carson Appeal says that the sem
AZ 81 !