Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-12
GLEANINGs FROM EXCHANGES.

GLEANlNGs FROM EXCHANGES.
NATHANIEL 0LIS, formerly of Shafts
bury, Vt, married Miss Spencer in
that town many years ago. For some
reason they were divorced soon after
their marriage. Mr. DIN has lived in
Ohio ever since he was twenty years old
or thereabouts. After his divorce he
married a Miss Roberts, and they had a
large family of children. After the death
of his second wife Mr.. Olin married Miss
Howard, sister of the late Senator How
ard, of Michigan. She died few years
ago, aud last week Mr.. DIN, who is now
nearly seventy years of age, came out to
SALISBURY and married the woman from
whom he was divorced and who had re-
manned single since her divorce.
SID1-MoHAMET, Sultan or Emperor of
Morocco, whose death was announced
few days ago, assembled the throne in 1859.
His reign was constantly troubled by in
ternal factions and outbreaks In his
youth he married French woman,
named Virginie Lanternier, who, with her
family, was captured by the Morroccans
shortly after her arrival in Algeria, in
1884. Her father was killed, and her
mother died shortly after. Her beauty
induced her captOrs to spare her life, and
the then Emperor's son saw her fell in
love with her and married her. When he
became Emperor he made her Empress Of
Morocco.
The Kokomo, Ind, Republican chron-
icles the return to his home Of Hon. j. n.
Tyner, Congressman from that district.
The Republican says Of him; 1t is sad,
it is pitiable to think that one, who but a
short year ago had the confidence OF
nearly all his constituency, would, for the
paltry sum of $4,000, destroy his power,
his influence, and his happiness. While
We feel sorry for him, we are glad to
know that neither personal or political
friendships can be used as shield to
cover up grave crime, such one as he
and his co-thieves are guilty of, in voting
and accepting the steal.
REFERRING to one of Grant 5 recent APP
pointments, the St. Louis Democrat "a
Republican paper says; The confidence
of the people in the Administration will
not be strengthened by the announce
ment that the President has appointed
Mr.. Shepherd to be Governor of the Dis
trct of Columbia. Millions of dollars
have been squandered under the auspices
OF the Board of Public Works, of which
Shepherd was President, and his promo
ton to the Governorship looks very much
like Presidential Endorsement of all the
bad things done by the District Govern
ment.
The Governor of Maryland has hit up
on good plan to rid the State of Grim
inals without being at the expense OF
keeping them in prison. He recently
pardoned one Tucker, on condition that
he should leave the State. Tucker got
out of prison, but decided to remain ON
his old " stamping grounds, and was,
therefore, re-arrested and imprisoned by
virtue of the original sentence. The
Supreme Court, however, decided that
the condition was legal, and non-com-
pliance Herewith vacated the pardon.
The attempt to organize a Masonic
Lodge in the city of Jerusalem, under
the American auspices, which has long
been on foot, has at length succeeded.
Advices were received few days ago
from John Sheville, says an Augusta
(Me.) paper, who was sent out last
Spring for that purpose, that "on
Wednesday, May It'll, he organized the
Royal Solomon Mother Lodge, No. 1913,
in due and ancient form, in the great
Mark Masters Quarry, under the city of
Jerusalem, and initiated candidate"
JAMES W. NEsMIrH, nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of Oregon to
supply the vacancy caused by the death
of Joseph G. Wilson, rep is an old
resident of that State, having emigrated
there in 1913. He has filled several Fed
eral positions since residing in Oregon,
and in 1861 he was elected to the United
States Senate, serving the full term. He
also obtained considerable reputation in
commanding expeditions against the In
dams in 1S4S and 1853
Hon. GEORGE W. JULIAN recently de-
liyered long speech on the "New
Trials of American Democracy, at Rock
vile, Ind. The points discussed were
the contest between the people and
monopolies, including railroads, manu-
factories and banks, the evil influence of
large cities, the financial and political
tendency of the Administration toward
the Capitalization, and the political de.
generacy of the times.
In religious circles at Kokomo, Ind,
they play euchre for ten cents a corner
The winner gives the money to the
church and has the privilege of kissing
any woman present once for every ten
cents won and given to the gospel. One
old deacon there has lost two dollars and
thirty cents already this season, but has
not won game or had kiss.
JUDAH p. BENJAMIN, whose name and
reputation is familiar to all who have
read anything concerning the late rebel
lion in this country, has succeeded in
obtaining for two Georgia ladies an es
tate, with money in bank, amounting to
twelve millions Of dollars. Blythe terms
of the contract, one half of this sum he
receives for his services.
A NEW method Of preparing coffee is
becoming popular in France After roast
ing, the coffee is ground to very fine
flour, which is then slightly moistened,
mixed with twice its weight of powdered
sugar, and pressed into tablets. Coffee
prepared for use in this manner. is
claimed, pound for pound, to be far
more susceptible Of utilization.
TIE Colorado Fair is progressing fa-
vorably. The exhibition Of minerals,
stock. and agricultural products, accord.
ing to the Denver News, is very fne.