Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-13
GLEANINGS FROM EXCHANGES.

The outgoing Senators are Ames, Of Mis-
sissippi; Bayard, of Delaware; Bore
man, of West Virginia; Brownlow Of
West Tennessee; Buckingham, of Con-
nsticut; Carpenter of Wisconsin; Cas-
serly, of California; Chandler, OF Michi-
gan; Edmunds, of Vermont; Fenton, Of
New York; Flanagan, of Texas; Gilbert,
of Florida; Hamilton, of Maryland; Ham
lin, of Maine; Lewis, of Virginia; Pratt,
of Indiana; Ramsey, of Minnesota;
Schurz, of Missouri; Scott, OF Pennsyl-
vania Sprague, of Rhode Island; Stew
art, OF Nevada; Stockton, of New Jersey; |
| Sumner, of Massachusetts,; Thurman, of |
Ohio, and Upton, of Nebraska. Fifteen |
of these are recognized as supporters of
the present Administration Eureka
| Sentinel.
REWARD FOR Sheriff
Marion, of Missoula, Montana, offers
$500 reward for James Cash, the muir
derer who escaped from the Missoula
County Jail last week, and 800 for his
are their descriptions: James Cash, %
| u u
round face; small mustache; beard two
weeks old, light striped pants; black hat;
white shirt with wooden shirt over. Ed
Cash, IS or 20 years old; feet, or 5
inches high; round face; little or no
beard; round shouldered dressed in gray
clothes, pretty well worn; broad brim-
med drab hat; new boots, high heels,
short toes, green tops, and wears them
outside his pants.-[ Montana Herald.
For THE SHORT TERM.-The Examiner
mentions Henry George, editor of the S.
F. Post, for Casserly's unexpired term in
the United States Senate. Mr.. George is
q man of ability, and would make good
representative of CALIFORNIA; interests at
the national capitol.
The recent prosecution of Liverpool
grocers for selling adulterated teas, and
the discovery that the injurious make
: weight in the form of iron-flings was
added before the teas left China, seem to
have alarmed the English public consid-
erably, and to have stimulated the in
. spectors under the Adulteration Act to
/ great activity As the result, it has been
found that more than ten million pounds
of half putrid and unwholesomely adul-
terated teas are now in the bonded ware
houses Of London. And as further
result, the Sanitary Committee of the
Commission of Sewers has recommended
the passage of bill empowering local
:, authorities throughout the United King
j. dom to enter shops and summarily seize
all goods of this dangerous description.
1t is not at all likely that England fur.
u nishes the sole market for teas OF this
It unsavory Sort and it would therefore be
!. wise for all lovers of the cup that cheers
). in our own cities to look somewhat close.
~ ly into the quality Of the article they buy
j. The best and purest tea is sufficiently
i damaging to the digestive organs to make
its enormous consumption in the United
States matter of some concern to those
who keep in mind the unfavorable ex
- hibits of our health reports, and if we
are drinking such stuff as that with which
3 the English market is glutted, we should
n know it without delay.
The New York Tribune, in an articl,
Is on Tweed, says: at has become habit
u ual on the part Of the general public t.
k look upon Tweed as coarse, uneducate.
and unrefned man, like the rude crew
d whom he headed; but the truth is, tina
exceptin his moments Of wild, unrestrain
. able rage, he was digniied and extremel
10 polite. He was not addicted to the us,
70 at any time of the slang phrases attri
n buted to him. Few public men Of thi
city fifteen years ago were better educate
), than Tweed, but of late years his readin
y has been confined wholly to the daily pa
es pers. He never read law, though a law
yer"
I'd PROBABLY the only manner in whic
e. the recent monetary panic in the Easter
States affected Arizona was by the set
I'D back it gave the railroad companies run
rk ming toward this Territory. All thes
n companies have found trouble in dispoi
ing of their lands and securities, and til
" negotiations of Col. Scott, in England, {
the bonds of the Texas Pacific Railroa
w. were materially interfered with. It hs
~ been officially stated, however, that wor
on the road will be continued at such
lrs rate as will meet all the requirements
the State OF Texas, and that the stoppae
in of more extensive operations can only
temporary. Three hundred miles of Ii
ge road are now in successful operation, an
OF the financial condition of the road on
np its hackers is on good basis.
IT is stated the President from Il
ed beginning made up his mind not to a.
point q successor to Chief Justice Cha
~ from the Supreme Court Bench, and tn
=. he did tender the appointment to Sen
ne tor Conkling, who declined it. He thu
les wished to appoint Caleb Gushing, or