Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-21


is presented as the most popular pro-
gramme which could have been arranged
for the Phoebe stage. First comes that
sterling melo-drama, 1.-THE Lady of
Lyons" in which the matchless genius
of Bulwer depicts every phase of human
passion Succeeding it will be that best
of farces, "a Kiss in the Dark" which
has never failed to convulse with laughter
even the most confirmed hypochon-
driac. Miss Maggie Knight will sing
some of her sweetest songs; Lorraine
will give us his best efforts in delineating |
the burlesque side of the German char
acter; the performances will be varied
throughout with dance and song. This |
is the treat which is prepared for those
who visit the theater tonight; and then, |
the greatest incentive of all, every ticket |
purchased will represent substantial |
sympathy for worthy gentleman who,
in the bloom of early manhood, has been
visited by the greatest of human Attic
tons, the total loss of eye-sight. Who.
without reluctance, will answer in the
| negative the question, Did you pur-
chase ticket to George McKean's ben
eft?" Buy ticket, if you have to pre-
sent it to friend.
YoUNa HooDLUM1sM. The Virginia
Chronicle has sensibly written article
on this subject, the ideas OF which we
commend to the consideration Of some
of the parents of Phoebe. 1t was elected
by the arrest, and incarceration over
night, of half dozen vicious youths
VINO had been in the habit of throngng
the doors of the Opera House, begging
checks of parties going out between the
acts. Our philosophical contemporary
says, addressing the parents, it is these
I" good little boys" who are so gentle
and child-like at home, who are or who
become the most vicious when allowed
to roam around the town at night
Neither boy nor a man becomes de-
mon all of a sudden, but step by step
they find their way to the prison or the
gallows. 1t is yo'r boy, gentle reader,
who is going astray, notwithstanding the
refined influences with which he is sur
rounded at home. He runs with
crowd of bad boys, whose conduct at
first disgusts him, then pleases, and then
he takes the lead in mischief-and you
wonder how heartless policeman could
lay the heavy hand of the law upon one
so young and guileless. When that boy
gets large enough to tackle stage or set
a house on fire it will be equally as diff
cult for you to believe him guilty.
, A CAyUsE Sensational dozen dog
fights, as attractive as dog fights are in
, Phoebe, could not have raised bigger
or more excited crowd in town than was
gathered on Lower Main street yester-
day afternoon to witness the exploits OF
n stubborn cayuse, who had intelligence
5 enough to know and do just what he
S wasn't wanted to do. We hurried to the
5 scene, attracted by the uproar of a thou
Z. sand men yelling in unison. After care
$ full observation and mature reflection
e we concluded that there might be som,
g doubt about the cayuse's refusing to &c
d ahead through general cussedness-to
t the two-fold reason that he was petrifie(
i by fear, and too poor to move, if he hat
e been SO disposed.
9 The SrEKEEN MEETrNG.--T meeting
= last night of those contemplating an ex
t. petition to the reported gold, silver ant
v platina fields on the Stekeen river, il
:. Northern British Columbia, was largel
:. attended. A number expressed to Mr.
= Cargotich their intention to follow hi
il lead to the place of his discoveries tel
,s years ago, and still larger number ar
" favorably impressed with the enterprise
NJ and will join the expedition if they ca,
10 make the necessary arrangements. 1t
proposed that those going from thi
camp shall start about the first of April
os The expedition will consist OF tw
We branches-one to explore for gold, an
,r the other for silver and platlna.
Of AN INDIAN LOVE ScENE.-On Lacou
e. street, yesterday afternoon, a good-lool
er ing young squaw looking for
We souaw-was being beguiled by half
u. dozen white admirers of her yoluptuol
eu plumpness and amorously short f1amiI
ht red skirt, when buck with ding
Gu rooster feather decorating his greasy o.
81 SLOUGH hat advanced with lordly stride
NC locked arms with her. and sauntered {
en- down the middle of the road with an q
IS. of chivalric haughtness that would ha'
as done credit to Beau Hickman in h
lre proudest days. Right here is where Il
'aa laugh came in.
it, CHANGE.--Under the head of new Il
yertisements in this mornings issue,
an will be seen that the firm of Bradshaw
IN, Benner, in the saloon business, q ft
in doors below Wells, Fargo y Co., has be
~. dissolved by mutual consent: H. D. BE
II ner having purchased the interest of
nv, L. Bradshaw, will continue the busint
he at the old stand. Mr.. Benner present
an the typos of this Office with a liberal 81
IN ~. ply of refreshments.
re- We again call attention to the fact Il
less small pox exists and is rapidly spread
in the Utah settlements, and repeat |
'en- suggestion that it would be we'll for {
:om physicians to provide themselves W
hi, vaccine.
the VIM. NEWMAN, convicted in the D
VAL trict Court Of grand larceny, has gi,
He the required bond, and will be relea.
IN pending the hearing of the case in
NAT Supreme Court on appeal.
,een TIE PENDING MINING SUIT Moth
done in the Raymond Hermes case ,
ant, terday except that the counsel on e
nllv side agreed to the terms OF and file