Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-10

Cocrt adjourned to Friday, 10, at 10 II.
NJ.
MEETING OF THE H. & l.. Co.-Last
evening there was very large attend
ance Of the members at the meeting of
Lishtner Hook and Ladder Company at
the Court House-W. W. Bishop, the
President, presiding. The report of the
Treasurer was submitted and his ac-
counts found to be correct. The election
of officers for the current year resulted
in the choice of w. w. Bishop by a
unanimous vote as President for sec
ond term; for Foreman, E. Hamilton
was elected by acclamation; for First
Assistant, VIM. Goodman; for Second
Assistant, j. NJ. Coschina; for Secretary,
+. Schoppmann was unanimously re-
elected for Treasurer, Louis Felsenthal
was elected by reclamation; for Trustees,
A. H. Emanuel, al. Schusterich and C.
Wiederhold. Avote Of thanks was ten
dered to the retiring officers for their
efficiency in office during the past year.
The membership comprises many of our
staunchest citizens, and the company is
III nourlshlng conditloL.
TIE BuTI1NG MATCH. -Yest.rday after
noon the butting match between two
colored individuals came off at Mitch
ellis saloon. Quite crowd had congre-
gated before the time Of the combat ar
rived. The contestants were two full
blooded negroes. The first was Andy
Grayson Commonly known as Boss ~,
about feet 6 inches high, and weighing
probably $50 pounds. Bill Jones, his
competitor, is about 5 feet inches high,
So years old, and weighing AS pounds.
Many bets were made, and we should
judge $500 were staked ON the issue of
the contest. When time was called the
butting commenced. The first round
was close, and neither could positively
claim to have won it. The second and
fourth by Jones. and the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth rounds by Boss"
who was declared the victor. Great mer-
riment prevailed, and the shouts from
time to time were deafening.
DRY GooDs! DRY GooDs!-The stock
Of j. Cohn Bro, which was to have been
sold at Strons's paint shop, at auction
prices, has been removed back again to
J. Cobn Bro. S store on Main street, OPP
posite Meadow Valley street. The sale
will continue from day to-day until sold
out. Call and examine the stock before
purchasing elsewhere. jal0-1t
ARRIVAL OF JUDGE FULLER.-Hon. M.
Fuller, District Judge, arrived about 3
o'clock yesterday morning by the Ham
ilton stage from San Francisco. The
stage was due wednesday evening, but
failed to arrive on time. Judge Fuller
presided in the District Court yesterday.
HARRY LORRAINE, great favorite here,
announces that he will take q benefit at
the Theater on tomorrow evening We
have not seen the programme, yet ere
sure good bill will be presented, and
hope full house will greet him to-mor-
row evening.
To ARRIVE To-DAY.-The following
passengers left Hamilton yesterday for
Phoebe. who will arrive on to-day's stage:
Miss Fitzgerald, M. Lichtenstein, j.
Goodfriend Miss Annie Hamilton, w.
H. Huyck, J. D. Patterson.
BENEFIT Tomorrow N1GHT. Harry
Lorraine takes this method OF announ-
cling that the entertainment at the Thea
ter tomorrow evening will be for his
benefit Give him full house, and
make the benefit substantial one.
The Cause.-The failure of the Ham
ilton stage to arrive on time Wednesday
evening was owing to the heavy state of
the roads. The Irregularities in the ar
rivals from Salt Lake are attributable to
the same cause. "
RArFLE.-A splendid new Wilcox &
Gibbs sewing machine will be rallied
for at Mrs. Parker's-the old Review
off1ce-Lacour street, on the 10th of
February. Tickets 81 each. j10.2t
SrocK RANcHEp-G. H. Thomas, in
charge OF tho johnson Ranch, is pre-
pared to receive all stock entrusted to
his care. Leave orders at the Dexter
Stables, # .
THEATRE.-We are authorized by Mr..
Calhoun to say that no entertainment
will he given at the Theatre until the
arrival OF more talent. H.f... a...a
PUBLIC SPIRIT. - The gravel walk
across Main street from Lynch's saloon
to the Grambs' Hotel is great conve-
nience to pedestrians. ,a... l.8ts
THERE are dispatches at the Western
Union telegraph Office for Constantine
Heusch and A. H. Woodman.