Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

this early in the Fall, blankets are found
necessary during the night. 1t is only
during the day-say from Q a. m. tc
about 5 p. m.-that there is any Excess
sive heat, and that is only felt when one
is exposed to the suns rays. The Win.
ter is very mild. the days being very
pleasant from September till March,
when the breaking up of Winter begins
and it seems that Winter hangs on in
this latitude with greater pertinacity than
in any country we have ever visited. This
breaking up process continues till the
middle of May sometimes. The hottest
season is in June, July and August. bat
even then the nights are SO cool that one
may always become fully recnperated
after nocturnal misunderstanding
thereby the strength TO sustsin the heat
and burden Of the day.
AFTER DARE. - Last night al
Browns Hall this play was presented to
fair house. The drama is sensational
in the highest degree, and shows some Of
the peculiarities of low London life. II
bids fair to draw good houses for the
two remaining nights on which it is to
be performed. Sallie Hinckley az
Eliza Medhurst was as good rs she usu-
ally is, or even better. In the second
scene Of tho first act, especially, she
played in manner not to be
excelled. Frank Agate acted in a
manner which was hardly to be ex-
pected of one who, at least, had not
appeared on the stage for long time.
His rendition OF the part Of the old man
was very impressive. The other men,
bers OF the company. taken generally,
played their parts much better than
usual. We hope to give more extended
notice OF them tomorrow Brad Dow s
singing in the "Elysium Music Hall" was
heartily applauded. and he was twice
encored, the second time, however, dc i.
Ginning to sing. "a real live locomotive"
as some one said taken from the Bu,-
lionville road, rushed across the stage,
and, in fact. all the getting-up of the ma.
terial part Of the representation showed
much care and pains. after Dark"
again tonight.
NEvADAs BTRD.--The other evening
We saw an aged buzzard perched upon
pile onLacour street, in front of saloon.
He seemed not at all embarrassed by his
strange situation, nor by the gaze of the
hundreds passing along the crowded
sidewalk. Whether he came, attracted
by bloodstains, or whether brought I'M
willingly, We know not. He had certainly
all the complacency Of Poe's raven, for
Not a moment stopped or staid he not the least
obeisance made he;
But, with mien of lord or lady, perched
above
That pile of dirt--a solitary buzzard.
However, he did not seem to inspire any
one with poetic thoughts. The bar
keeper, who caught the bird, intends to
keep him, to see il he will live hundred
years.
MErEoRs.-We have many and beanti-
full meteors these Autumn nights. Yes
terday evening tender swain said to his
sweetness" "Some of those falling
stars seem to descend immense distances
and they seem to leave behind them a
bright path, as if they were celestial mes
sengers flying earthward, the dust of
heaven falling from their feet, and max.
ing track OF light behind" To which
the soft, sweet maid replied, "They alters
makes me think about the circus man
that swallered fire.
MAIL FAILURES. Evidently there is
something wrong in the mail arrange
ments between Salt Lake and this place,
Quite frequently OF late has communica.
ton between Phoebe and the City OF the
Saints been cut off entirely We hope
that by calling attention to these failures
remedy may be found and applied. Sew.
eral OF our most interesting exchanges
come in from the east OF us.
CANrNE.-Last night the canine in.
habitants Of Phoebe had row. At least
fifty of them were running, jumping,
swapping and bowling, down Main street
below Meadow Valley. It seems that
they were all after one small dog; but
they made as much noise as il old Ger
berus had came to Phoebe to fetch back
some Of the runaways from Hades.
WRrTE PLAINLY.-The printers ask us
to request those writing advertisements,
bills. ETC., for printing, to write them in
plain, legible hand. Much time land
time 10 money to the printer) is lost in
trying to decipher some Of the hero.
glyphics. which are found in bust.
ness hand"
NEW FIRx.--The Arm of knight &
Coumerilh, at Rose Valley. is dissolved
BY the withdrawal OF Mr.. Knight. The
business will be continued as before by
Coumsrilh l. Odberg. See advertise
mont,
HAzr.-There is now beautiful haze
in our atmosphere. softening the rough
outlines OF the hills to the north. east
ana vest, and turning their gray color to
. delicate blue.
THEaE are now only six prisoners in
the County Jail. This is a remarkably
small number. Not long ago there we're
over twenty. ''' "''e
LAn.-The lovers Of lamb will find
that meat at Mallett's Market ON Main
street, opposite Lacour, where number
Of hne lambs are cut up every morning.
TEE following passengers left Hamil.
ton for this city yesterday: Jas. Logan
and wife and Professor Heusche.
THE Essence Of Manners in yes
terday's issue should read !" Essence Of
Meanness."
To-NIoHr after Dark" will be re-
peatsd at the Thsater, and Brad Dow
will sing Paving the Way"
TIE peace and dignity Of the people Of
the State Of Nevada were undisturbed by
any one in Phoebe yesterday.
BULLION SHrrxENT.-The bullion ship.
mene ~ Wells, Fargo 4 Co. yesterday
was el9, 7S5. 90.
~ THERE 10 . dispatch at the Deseret
Telegraph Oface for Amtroeio Emanuel.