Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-21

Folks are hard to please.
.o,;oes il is too cold, sometimes too
hot. sometimes this thing. sometimes
ono,ber We have until quite late
" been complaining about the cold, dis
o,raeoble weather, but now that has all
49," SSnn"sd 1t is warm, downright warm,
ona "a soda and cool lemonade is be-
au LIED for. whereas two or three weeks
my NJ we we're making big fires and get
s .ino ors,ty close to them. We have not
,'n6 ony one grumble yet, but they
aonn will and then the cry will be
H. H. bot !. is, Wish we had little cool
80 otto The weather clerk finds it
M nse TO try to please every one, so he
does as he likes.
WILLIAM CARTER. the man who caused
so much excitement the day before yes
terday, under the supposition that he
had been guilty of terrible crime, was
discharged from Jail yesterday morning,
and went his way rejoicing. We think it
il probabls that he stole pistol, but that
is probably the extent of his offending.
though there is no proof that he did that,
and therefore no legal excuse for his
further detention.
A DIFFERENCE Three tons of ore
from the Highland mines were worked
at the Newark mill with good results,
considering the low grade of the ore.
The average pulp assay was S56.56, and
the returns were about $50 per ton.
The tailings assayed Sl8.S1. This shows
that the Newark mill is doing good work.
II the ore had been as closely worked al
the Highland mill, it is probable that
they would not have been compelled to
shut down so soon.
T1MELY.-We noticed yesterday that
men were going around examining the
hydrants to see if they were in
good order. This is very
necessary precaution, for in case
of fire, few minutes gained
by having everything in proper trim
might possibly save the town. As it is
possible We may have a dry term Of
some length, every imaginable precau
ton should be taken.
DRUNK.- Last evening as we wert
passing along Lacour street, we found
man lying prone in the road, and 81
drunk that he couldn't roll over. As 6
passing team or horseman would prob
ably go right over him, We dragged Mr.
drunk on one side, and in return got {
few inarticulate grunts respecting mind
ing our own business, etc.
DErARTs.-B. F. Hastings, Jr, leaves
this morning for San Francisco, viz Sal
Lake. During Mr.. HIS stay amongst u'
his course has been an upright ant
honorable one, and his departure from
Phoebe will be regretted by his many
friends. We wish him health and pros
perity in whatever he undertakes.
LEFT.-Yesterday morning ]. N. Will
liams, Financial Agent of the Highland
Consolidated Company, left for Sai
Francisco. 1t is to be hoped that Will,
below he will be successful in maxim,
arrangements to provide means to NEE
the company's Indebtedness when i
natures.
NINETY-THREE, Victor Hugos las
work, which is attracting much attention
among the reading public, also Genera
JOhnston's History of the War, are t.
be had at Wilson's book and cigar stand
in Fulks & McAlpin's saloon.
C. WIEDERHoLD has late copies of tn
Eastern and Pacific coast papers, be
sides magazines and periodicals withou
end.
The District Court will meet thi
morning at the usual hour, and juror
had better be in attendance punctually
BULLION SHIPMENT. - The bullio
shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co. yestel
day amounted to SlS,77S45.