Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10

plight. the result Of an accident OF some
kind-his right eye protruding from the
socket and the sight destroyed. bis jaw
badly broken and his bead all smashed
in. The man himself was unable TO
give any intelligent explanation OF his
case.
On June 4ih. at regular meeting Of
washoe Typographical Union No. c5.
held in Gold Hill, Mr.. A. j. Brooks was
elected as representative to the Interna-
tional Union, which will be convened 10
Philsdelphis on the 81 Of next month.
Mr.. Brooks will take bis departure for
the East in few days.
The Eureka Sentinel OF the 7th says
Parson Kelly, State Superintendent Of
Public instruction, will be in town in q
few days on his annual tour for inspect
ing tAe public schools. He will be in
Phoebe this week and from there will
proceed to Hamilton and Eureka.
There are now four stage lines run.
ming out of Belmont, for the accom-.
mediation Of the travelling public, as
follows: Belmont to Austin; Belmont
to Eureka; Belmont to Tybo; Belmont
TO Aida Valley. These four lines run in
directions that will convey passengers to
nearly all the settlements in the county,
and the important points lying adjacent
to the county.
At Austin ON the 4tb. boy named
Henry Williams, while flying kite on
Lander Hill. backed into an abandoned
shaft, and fallinsa ds5shce Of twenty.
seven feet, sustained severe and painful
injuries. No bones were broken, but his
scalp was badly torn and his entire body
more or less bruised. The Reveille says
the family to which this boy belongs
seems to have struck streak of hard
luck. Last Winter the mother slipped
on the ice and broke one OF her legs; a
short time ago one OF the boys had some
OF his toes cut off by within which he
was driving; land. now, this boy falls
down a shaft.
What is called the Spanish Belt near
Belmont is becoming lively place. The
Belmont Courier of the I'd instant says
that several mines have changed hands in
Spanish Belt District during the past
week, at respectable figures, considering
the amount OF development on them.
Hollis & McCann, Ernest & Nicholl and
w. Mccain were the sellers and I. B.
Reynolds, L. A. Gould, M. San Pedro
and others the purchasers. Several
other mines in the same district are be-
ing negotiated for.
Houses are being erected at Barcelona
City, Nye county. with mushroom speed
and in considerable numbers. In the
absence Of new material small frame
houses are being taken down in the sur
rounding towns and hauled over to the
new FL Dorado, and in double quick
time are put together and ready for 90.
cupancy. Barcelona City bids fair al
this time to contain larger number Of
voters at the next election than Belmont.
M. San Pedro. Superintendent Of the
two Barcelona companies at Spanish
Belt, has perfected arrangements for the
use of the jefferson mill for period Of
three months. The ore from the above
named mines will be shipped to the mill,
over the mountains, on pack-mules.
The Gold Hill News Of June 9Th says
To-day while the Bslcher miners were
being paid off, o man whose eyes hat
been burned out with giant powder
while working under ground, stood o.
the door to receive what the boys il
the goodness Of their hearts were willinl
to give. Inside, young man with
book sat aud received contributions TO-
the benefit OF q woman whose HUSBAND
was killed in the mine not long since
Both appeals to the charity OF the miner
were heartily responded to, and tn
trade dollars came down right literally
Every month there is similar appea
made. and, be it said to the honor Of th,
miners, II the object is in any degree
worthy, the hands Of the supplicants ar
not sent away empty.
. Referring to the fast train the Reno
3 Journal says: A fash, rumble and
squirt and she was gone. A large crow,
assembled at the Depot at about J.
: O'Clock and stood around straining thei
eyes in the direction Of the coming train
but it did not appear until about 1920
No. 2 came into the station at II 40 an,
side-tracked. thus giving the lightning
/. the clear track. At last after many tire
some fretful expressions the welcom
Here she comes!" came from the mel
and boys perched on tho freight house
t who saw the headlight coming through
the canyon at Clark's--eight miles away
In nine minutes from that time il wa
in Reno. kilograms had been receive,
: that they were to stop here and take Of
D some Truckee trout and fresh fruit, bu
they changed their minds and didn'
stop worth cent. Blue lights wer
q thrown from the train as she passe,
/, through town.