Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05
COUNTY HOSPITAL

Patients in hospital July 18th, 6.
Admitted.-July, 2; August, s; Septem-
Der, 4; October, Z; November, Z. Dece m
Der, 8; January. 8.
Died.-August. 1; September. Il Oc-
tober, /; December.l.
Discharged July, /; August, 3; Sep
TENDER. G; October, s; November, 4; De-
cember. 4; January, 3.
Diseases. Delerium tremons, L.;
lead collie. 5; rheumatism, 4; gun shot |
wounds, 2; dropsy. 2; sprained ankle, 8;
asthma. 2; incised wounds. l; disloca-
ton shoulder and Commissions, 1; remit |
tent fever, 2; pleurisy. 2; epilepsy, /.
typhoid fever, 1; chronic bronchitis, /;
frozen feet, q; pslpitation of heart, /;
chronic ulars, 2; intermittent fever, 2.
hernia, /; amputation, 1; debility, 8.
Nativity.-United States, 20; Ireland,
u. France. "A; Germany, 3; Norway, /;
Newfoundland, 2, England, 8.
c. F. PHILsoN.
County Physician.
ANOTHER MANS STEER.-We yester-
day heard of an arrangement that oc-
CURED down Meadow Valley Wash which
ought to be warning to those parties
who are now travelling around and tax
ing property in the shape of cattle that
belong to somebody else besides them
selves, and which they know very we'll at
the time that they 90 to slaughtering the
cattle; but they are always ready to take
chances Of never being found out, and
in most cases they. are not, but there is
| no telling when the hoofs and brands
will come home for judgment, so that
man had better slaughter his own 80 as
not 10 get into trouble. The case We
speak of occurred two days since; a
butcher from Bullionville going down in
the wash and selecting Q good stout
heifer. drove her to the corral and
slaughtered the animal. He had hardly
finished before the owner coming along
recognised the hide and horns and had
him arrested Immediately. A compro-
mise was effected by the payment of $50
The heifer was worth about SIS, 80 that
the butcher made plenty OF profit off OF
that animal, especially from the horns
and hide, which served to tell the tale
1t was lucky for him that he was moi
landed in the State Prison.
FoRcING THE SEASON Every one hal
heard Of the term. If they have nevel
had any practical experience in that line
there are plenty of their friends tina
could give them a lesson. As for in
stance, yesterday morning. although tn
ground on Main street is covered will
mud, and constant stream of water II
pouring down the street, we observed
four individuals wittPa dilapidated sleigl
and two horses, forcing the animals t
! drag them down Main street from Ely
The pull was hard one for the animals
but they finally accomplished it and al
q rived at the lower end of town, at whic
] place sleighing is pretty fair. This "
) call forcing the season as far as the tow
proper of Phoebe is concerned. A littl
dragging of sleigh out of town by th
9 insiders would help keep the animal
t fresh. and the enjoyment OF the tri
n would be better for the riders in tt
i sleigh, as the animals would give mol
8 satisfaction starting fresh on snow tina
l. getting tired out dragging through mu
d before they reached the snow banks.
y SCHOOL TEACHER. - Several apple
g tons were made yesterday for the pos
9 ton in the grammar department mao
8 vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Liz
II j. Watt, which takes effect on the %
d day OF February. 1t will take the Soho
Trustees, Superintendent OF Publ
"a Schools and the Examing Commits
several days to decide on the appoir
70 ment of any applicant. In the mea
Of time other applicants had better file the
At certificates Immediately with G II. Fis
y. Chairman of the Board OF Trustees.
ut ENRAaED. An intoxicated gentlem,
K, yesterday caught his foot in plank ste
RI on one of our sidewalks, thro wing hi
at forward and dislocating his hat from |
RS head, throwing it into the mud, where
DO he became so enraged that he col
IN meuced tearing up the plank steps un
OF he was stopped by the proprietor
We the store 10 front of which the
to currence took place. According to
ut account the sidewalk tripped him up a
at was to blame in the matter.
Internationally was the 81
birthday OF Colonel U. E. Allen, Just
- of the Peace OF Phoebe Township. ]
- Colonel says he was born on the so
'i day and year as David Broderick, for
er, erly United States Senator from @
he fornia, and II Broderick had lived Il
IA. would have been the same age. Colo
nae Allen looks as if he would live alb
lin 81 years more, If the attorneys at law
! ia not worry him to death.
OK Protection HOSE Co. MEETING. -,
icy members Of this company held Il
hat regular meeting last evening at
nm Hose House Of the company, on Lac
her street. The usual monthly business
transacted, after which committee
a, appointed to confer with committee
'ue Phoebe Hose Company in regard to
Who ing ball, for the benefit of the Fire
cks partment, on the 22d inst. The NEE
tbe then adjourned.
and APPLES. - Mormon teams are
Who bringing in such large quantities Of
ght ing and cooking apples that the pro-
low stores in the lower portion of this c
~ have now tremendous supply on l
49,. ~ and are almost giving them to
VIC chasers; that is, the price is so low
the poorest can buy. Many teams l
and returned to Utah In consequences Of
nch Deing aDie 10 get any price ior the
& We call attention in to-day's Re
the to the notice Of the Phoebe West E.
con- sion Mining Company who thr,
nth. their agent, Mike Holland, notify Z
hear one to present all claims due by
they company mp to December 1st,
day rresent CHAINS immea'ateiy as 81
ting "en' 10 W 10 "H'us ~ once.
,ood DISTRICT CouRT.-The District {
n''e meets to-day at 10 o'clock. at which
the case Of the Odd Fellows and