Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-04
TIE ELECTION passed off very quietl

TIE ELECTION passed off very quietl,
;,deed. There was no disturbance o
.pv character. The polling went or
rapidly without any interruption. and
was most orderly in every respect. 1925
votes we're polled. There were but few
,;cLets polled that were not scratched
mb;ch will render the work OF counting
both prolonged and tedious. The gene.
raI IMPRESSION seemed to be that Dor.
lions Of both tickets were elected. On
THAT basis the presumption rested we
are not enabled to say, and set it down
"a mere guess work. So far, we have
rscelyed but little intelligence from the
inside districts, and that little not re-
liable, and shall refrain from publishing
mere rumors. -.l..fH
LEAyINe.-This morning two of our
old residents will leave for the East
Dr. Nichols and Mr.. A. Fife. The
former goes on visit to his friends and
,he latter has suddenly been called
Amy on account OF severe sickness in his
hmily. He should have started Q week
since, but delayed until the election was
over, but leaves to-day in consequence
Of a repeated and more imperative sum-
mons. We wish he bad to make the
tourney under more favorable auspices.
We hope however, that we shall have
the pleasure of soon welcoming back
both Mr.. Fife and DR.. Nichols. They
are both old citizens and can i'll be
spared. We offer them our best wishes.
ALL day yesterday great number of
people thronged the streets, but all be.
haved very well. There was but few dis
pures Of any character, and they were
quite trivial, The saloons were all
closed, bat while we talked to some of
our fellow citizens, we thought We de-.
tected the aroma of the ardent. vProba-
bly, We were mistaken and IL was merely
reminiscence Of former festivities. The
arrangements for preserving the peace
were complete. A number of special
officers were sworn in, but happily there
was no occasion for their services.
Nor So.-In the telegram from this
place to the Virginia Enterprise. describ-
ing the stage robbery it says: THAT
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express was
robbed" As this conveys the impress.
sion TINT the Express Company lost
money. We wish to correct it, as they
did not lose any.
DANCING AoADEMY.-Professor Bach
will open practicing class for ladies'
and gentlemen, to meet on Friday even.
ings from to 10 o'clock, at Browns
Hall. The Professors tuition classes
will meet as usual on Mondays and
Thursdays. t-G -
The vorE.-We applied to the election
board last evening Of II O'Clock and
were informed they had counted twenty
votes, at which rate Of progress we shall
probably get the vote some time toward
the end of the week. 1.t
PANAcA.-Fifty-six votes polled. T.
]. Jones, 50; Wescoatt, 80; Yule, II;
Rives, II; Folks, %; Fife, %; Dayton,
Sc; Curtis, 90; Roeder, Is; CULLEN, 80;
Wright, s; Cultivate, SO.
DRY VALLEY.-Fifty-sight votes polled.
Fuller said to have majority over both
Rives and Corson; Roeder q majority
Of lover both Wright and CULLEN; Tar
pey 81; Van Hagen, Bergstein aud Blair
have majority.
THE polls were held in the Assessors
office at the Courthouse, and the arrange
ments for ensuring the speedy access and
departure Of the voters, were very COM
plete and worked satisfactorily.
HIeHLAND.-Fifteen votes were polled
ct Highland, of which Rives for District
Judge received all but one.
BULLIoNv1LLE.-Ore hundred and
thirtytwo votes polled. No further par
ticulars,