Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-23

counties; Twentieth, Placer county;
/ Twenty-irst, Nevada county; Twenty
second. Sierra county; Twenty third, SUIT
ter and Yuba counties. OF the remaining
/ thirteen Senators to be elected the oppo-
sition cannot count, with any degree OF
certainty, upon more than five, while any
one of the eight others is much more
! likely to be q Republican than Demo-
crat.
RICHMOND PAPERS are urging upon the
negroes of Virginia the propriety of emf
grating to Liberia. The general report
is that the desire to emigrate to that
country is steadily on the increase. Ten
nessee and Georgia have recently been
supplying large numbers of emigrants.
! The statistics Of the Colonization Society
/ show that since the war nearly 5000 col
ored people have been sent 10 this col
ored republic of Africa, and it is claimed
that the great majority are prosperous
and happy. Upon the other hand, our
readers may remember the published ac-
count, given not many months ago, of
returned colonist, who was filled with
rage and bitterness over the hardships
he had been compelled to undergo, and
! the swindles from which he had suffered.
Possibly this individual was delicate,
dainty, kid-glove colored gentleman. who
couldn't endure grief. The Liberia Re
public has been looked upon for some
time as success, and doubtless the right
kind Of negroes can do well there. At
| all events, the emigration business is
| just now said to be very lively.
The New York World discusses the
failure of American industry at Vienna
and queries: why should We be
wretched failures in Vienna in 1873, when
we made respectable showing in London
in 1851 and 1862, and in Paris in 1856?
| While in Paris in 1867 our decline was
noticeable, and now our failure is COM
complete" 1t answers Protection is the
cause, and observes. The Protection
that enriches handful of manufacturers
at home makes US impotent and ridicu-
lous abroad, because it gives premium
upon bad material and bad work. And
as soon as the fabrics produced under it
are brought into fair competition either
for exhibition or sale it becomes appar-
ent that the most inventive and ingenious
people in the world in their mechanical
| appliances are the most contemplate in
the results of their mechanical indus.
tries.
The New York Tribune, speaking OF
the campaign in Minnesota and the farm.
ers movement, says; The ways of the
chropic of},oa Saa tar ora nftap anrSin,
Just now the farmers movement is very
strong in Minnesota, and all of the can.
didates Tor Office have been taken with q
violent love for agricultural pursuits
Conspicuous among these is the Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly, who is anxious tC
return to Congress, so he perambulates
about the State delivering furious ad
dresses upon the grievances of the farm
ers, arrayed in the picturesque COS.
tune of hickory shirt, blue overalls and
brogan shoes, without stockings.
The New York Board of Cotton Bro
kers have under consideration the ques
ton of preventing fictitious sales made
only to influence the market, by Offering
a reward of $500 TO any person giving
such information as shall bring home
the offense TO any one of its members
Here is an example which our Board o
Brokers might copy with advantage, 1
they desire to purify California
stock operations and elevate the business
of dealing in mining stocks, which il
now scandalzed by many gambling Gus
toms.-[ Bulletin.
Tur Rapnbl;,o,s ,f C,buyIly;ll o,urt,,
Pa, recently adopted the following planl
in their platform touching the back salar,
swindle; We unequivocally condemn tn,
the action of those members of Congress
who voted themselves additional pay TO
! services performed, as well as those mem
bers who voted against the measure, bu
who have not refused to accept 1t, an,
we call upon Congress to take promp
action at its next session to repeal tn
. act increasing salaries, and to take step
to equalize salaries, reducing those whicl
are too high, and increasing those whicl
are too low.
, THE Petaluma (Cal. Argus announce
the death of Alexander Washingto
, Rodgers on the 14th inst, after pro
= tracted and painful illness. Decease
r was born in the city of Bedford, Pa.
: and his early life was spent in Ohio an
: Missouri. In the year 1854 he emi
4 grated to California, and two years late
: settled in Petaluma, where he has sine
e resided.
. The fact that Senator Conkling re
t Gently purchased large and elegant res
4 idence lot in Washington City is cited i
e confirmation of the rumor that the Chic
e Justiceship has been offered him. MI
i Conkling already possesses a very 200
0 house IN Washington, well adapted for
n Senator's use, but perhaps not show
d enough for q Chief Justice.
= OLD FRANK, the bob.tailed yellow do
of the Virginia Fire Department, an
), one of the characters of South C stree
u died last night, it is supposed from til
: effects of poison. Old Frank was tn
: hero and victor Of many hard fougl
~ battle, and when an alarm of fire wa
sounded he always went for the bell-rop,
n Va. Chronicle, 18th.
i A BuENos AYREs correspondent ma
l. rates the particulars of discovery in
J. province of the Argentine Republic of
y wonderful gold mine, said to be tt
t richest in the world. One-half of IL
II site of the mine has been sold, accordin
= to the narrative, for 800, 900.
Il AN Illinois man, who was PARTIAL
o paralyzed by sunstroke, has been give
It a lively shaking up by fever and agu
D. and thus restored to his normal cond
= ton.
y PAPERS of Richmond, Va, report til
,e a very great interest in temperance hi
# recently been developedin that city.
i. the trades and professions are include
n in the new movement.
to A DISPATCH from W. C. Staines,
y President Brigham Young, received tn