Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-06

Both were shot and killed by Harry
Kleinschmidt. The report Is that
Mitchell made motion as il to draw
pistol, when Kleinschmidt fred. but at
the same time the girl stepped between
them and received the contents in the
breast, killing her instantly. He then
fred q second time the ball entering the
abdomen Of Frank Mitchell. from the
effects OF which he died in short tire.
The murderer is under arrest.
So much water is row being pumped
BY the several mines along the Comstock
that there is an abundance Of water in
Six-mile Canyon to run large water
mill. There is five times the volume Of
water in the canyon that there was at the
time Of the discovery of the Comstock.
Some very good specimens Of cinnabar
have lately been brought in from the
head OF Hackett Canyon on the south
side OF the Carson River. The speci-
mems were from the surface and it is
thought that by properly prospecting
some fine ore may be obtained.
It is now thought the destruction
caused by the freshets in Worcester
county, Mass, will amount to $500. 900.
There is reason to believe three lives
have been lost, two in Clinton and one
in Webster.
John S. Harris Of California arrived at
Baltimore few days ago with twelve
Angora goats, which be brought from
Asia Minor after difficult journey, last.
ing year. They have already cost him
over $525 piece. Harris hopes to
make them profitable in the Sierras OF
California. This is the first importation
of the kind.
A good deal of prospecting is being
done in the neighborhood OF Steamboat
Springs. That region is considered to
be very rich in both sulphur and quick
silver and the men who are prospecting
don't much care which way luck may
lead them--whether it be cinnabar or
birthstone that makes them rich. Gin
and helenblazes are closely related-ED.
RECORD.
The Humboldt Register says wag
recently induced party of serenaders
to tramp four miles to pour forth con-
cord OF sweet sounds at the residence of
a newly married couple. They were re-
ceived by the bridegroom en- negkge; that
is. with shotgun, which caused them
to change their base without standing
upon the order Of their gong. They are
now bunting for the man who victimized
them.
The Carson Valley News gives the fol-
lowing account of the recovery of the
bullion stolen from the Bellville stage:
Immediately upon tho receipt of the
stage robbery Dennis Thompson, G. E.
Conover, John G. Irwin. and another
man whose name We did not learn,
started for the scene OF the robbery.
They soon found one of the sacks of bull
lion which the robbers were unable to
carry. After following the trail about a
quarter OF mile to point where it
crosses spur of the mountain, Dennis
Thompson discovered where one of the
mules feet bad slipped, causing quito o
depression in the trail. which he thought
looked suspicious, and after digging
down with his jack-knife about twelve
inches he struck bullion. Continuing
the search, they found buried in the trail
at regular distances of about fifteen feet
bar Of the bullion. They afterwards
found the empty sack thrown over a
precipice quite distance from where the
bullion was buried. Judging from the
bungling manner in which the robbery
was conducted there is no doubt that the
robbers were inexperienced in the bust.
ness and will be easily captured. Seven
bars of the bullion have be recovered and
parties are still hunting for the missing