Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

THEATER.-Last night the stranger"
was played, and to what must be called
good house under the circumstances
the storm rendering it anything but
pleasant to be out of doors. That Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates are great favorites in Phoebe
was sufficiently attested by the number
who We're willing to face the fierce storm
to visit the theater. Tonight Mrs.
Bates benefit will take place, and the
celebrated play of "Frou Frou" will be
played. 1t is of French construction,
and caused great sensation when first
produced last August, in Days Theater,
New York. In this character Mrs. Bates
has gained an enviahle reputation, her
dressing alone of Frou Frou (which trans
lated means ''rustling of silk lis theme
| of admiration. No matter what the
state of the weather, we feel sure that
our citizens will bestow n tangible appre-
citation of this talented ladys acting by
crowding every available spot in the
building. 1t is worthy of note that the
roadway from Main street to the doors of
the theater is newly graveled and now
in good condition for pedestrians. Box
open for reserve seats from II q. NJ. to
p. IN.
HAS CLAGETr BEEN NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR OF UTAH?-This is, at this
writing, question we are unable
to answer. The Ogden Junction,
of the 18th, states, in dispatch of posi-
tive phraseology, that President Grant
would the next day send his name to the
Senate for confirmation; and the Salt
Lake Tribune, of the Goth, contains a
dispatch stating that the nomination had
been made. But how could SO important
fact escape the notice Of our wide
awake telegraph operators at Salt Lake
City and San Francisco? Don't they in
form US, "at the regular rates. every
time little narrow-gauge locomotive
gets stuck in q snow drift up in Utah, or
somebody breaks a leg in California:
There Is so much important news to send
over the wir es, that we fear we will moi
r be able to re ceive minor matters with ex
: petition before we have railroad commu
. nication. lss
= INA BAD FIx.-About half-past sever
o'clock last night, we noticed drunken
man, on lower Main street, in front of
saloon, lying on the sidewalk with hi
arms extended in the mud and fac
9 downwards. We tried to induce him t.
t get up, but hog-like grunt was the onl,
n response we got. An acquaintanc
1 promising to inform an officer, We wen
s on. A heavy snow-storm was at tn
time raging and the wind blowing gale
s STAGES DELAYED.--The furious snoN
! and rain storms yesterday afternoon an
e yesterday night will delay the Pioch
e and Hamilton Stages on both ends c
p the route. The stage that left here ye'
e terday is snow-bound at Washburne'
e forty-fve miles this side of Hamilton
and, if we have been correctly informed
, no coach will start out from here tn
y morning.
The MEETING LAST NIGHT.-The NEE
,, ing of taxpayers last night took a vel
# decided stand against the incorporate
n. of the city. Resolutions with that o.
20 ject in view were adopted with gree
unanimity.
The New JUSTICES OFFIcE.-'Squi
Stoutenhurgh has become located IN
=, new temple of justice, on Main stree
is lust below the express office, up star
.. His apartments are capaclous and neat
~ furnished.
at J.J. HALp1N of the firm of j. j. Hd
pin & Co., went out on Sunday NOR
- ins's coach for San Francisco. We ne
r it intimated that he may return with
,rs bride.
nd The last Salt Lake stage lost tt
i've about four miles out, and had to retu
Jed for repairs. 1t was delayed about thr
DOT hours.
PLENTY Of jack-rabbits and wild due
err in market now, with fair sprlnkling
20 tl.s ESstarr aama n all