Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-24

Ohio, would like to know of the where
abouts of Captain William Russell, also
of Cleveland, but who was last heard Of
at Salt Lake.
The Wahsatch and Jordan Valley Rail
road, which connects with the Utah
Southern at Sandy, is completed to about
two miles above Granite; the cars run to
the last named place, and the road is al
ready doing big business.
ACCORDING to Professor Waterhouse.
the mountains of the State Of Missouri
contain iron enough to yield million Of
tons per annum of that precious metal
for period OF two centuries. The "Pilot
Knob alone, which rises to an altitude
Of Liza feet above the Mississippi, is so
rich III iron ore that it is estimated an
upper section, al feet high, would yield
fourteen millions of tons. The quality
of the metal is fibrous and flexible, and
therefore excellent.
OMAHA is reported to be fun OF cut
Threats, outlaws and desparadocs of every
/ class. The Herald, in an article on the
subject, says unless the robberes and
assault cases, and jail,birds burglars and
raseals, of high and low degree, take care
OF themselves, a way will be found to rid
the community of them without causing
the Courts much trouble or the people
great expense. This means lynch law.
and every insinuation of resort TO that
summary tribunal will have a salutarv
effect.
The Daily Graphic gives an account of
a Chicago reformer whose example is
worth the study of cities enyious of her
greatness. One Cyrus NJ. Huwey, u
citizen of repute among the churches,
reached such Il height of moral purity
that he was deemed tit to be appointed
Federal magistrate in Utah. Arrived at
the land of polygamy, he spoke long and
fervently from the bench upon the evils
of plural marriage, and denounced the
Mormon code of social ethics without
stint. But-tell it not in Illinois, pub
lish it not in Chicago-the model of pur-
ity now turns out to be practical poyg-
amist. One of his wives brings SUIT
against him for years of desertion, and
the saints in the Zion Of Salt Lake have
the laugh entirely upon their side. If
there is a moral in this story Of a re-
former, what is it? Perhaps that Judges
sent to Utah should first pass COMPETE
tive examination in morals.
CONTRARY to expectation, the Supreme
Court of California has adjourned with
out deciding the case of Southwell and
Lane, taken up on appeal to test the
validity of the indictments of the Grand
Jury of San Francisco impaneled i'll the
January term.
JUDGE LEWIS ALDRICH who after prac-
tising for several years at the Bar, III
Nevada, returned here a year ago, has
gone back to Virginia City to resume
legal business. Judge A. was in the
, early days of San Francisco law partner
of Baker and McDougall He was also
at one time District Judge of Sacramento.
J He was also of the law firm of Foote,
Leigh, Aldrich and Stewart, at San Fran
cisco; is son-in-law of Ex-Governor
, Foote and Il brother-ln-law of Senator
Stewart.
An action brought by Joseph Grimes
against L. Kilgour, Stock Broker, to re-
cover $4,000, loss alleged to have been
sustained by Grimes through the pegl-
gence of Kilgour to sell certain mining
stocks intrusted to him as broker, and
was tried and submitted in the Fourth
District Court, San Francisco, on the
10th. The result will be looked for with
interest
The Corinne Reporter learns that the
sum of $1,000 has been raised by the
, committee appointed by the Race Assoc
ciation OF Corinne, the money to be eX-
, pended on the grounds Immediately.
This sum properly laid out will make
one of the finest tracks in the whole
country.
The Red River Gazette, of Glyndon,
Mimi, announces that it is published
, nearer the North Pole than any other
+ paper in the United States Now,
, where's the paper published nearest the
) South Pole?
The Miami University of Ohio has
suspended business for want of funds to
sustain that hitherto prosperous seat OF
learning. Many public men of our day
were educated in the Miami, not the
4 least of whom is Whitelaw Reid, who
graduated in 1856.
!, The New York Herald is now delivered
in Philadelphia before the morning pa
, pers Of that city appear. That's speci.
men of American enterprise and go.
, aheadativeness, or else the Philadelphia
I papers are specimens of something of a
3 very different character.
YOUNG man named Martin, aged q
: years, was sunstruck recently, abou,
4 three miles from Knights Landing (Cal)
n while working with thresher in the
8 field of Mr.. Fairfield. He had wandered
D some distance from the stack upon which
}. he had been engaged in pitching, ant
died. He is but short time out from
London, England, where his parents
e now reside.
ABOUT 100 girls employed in the stitch
I ing and mending-Ioom of the hosier,
e department of the Lawrence corporation
e in Lowell are out on novel strike, hav
!. ing left the mill for the reason as tn,
= Lowell Courier gives the story, that Mr.
Hussey, the agent, would not give then
the privilege of having the windows o
their rooms open at the bottom.
!. appears TINT nearly two years since Mr.
Hussey adopted the rule that the win
J dows in all the mills, if opened, shout,
b be opened at the top alone, giving a
l. much ventilation ma n opaned ~ IN