Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

N,aur BEFORE LAST the male crusad-
ava who are by no means opposed to
the imbibation Of alcoholic stimulant,
us,e ont in full force. They were &C.
companied by fine but somewhat pc
culiar band. which apparently consisted
If twenty-three bass drums. one flute.
Jews harp, two cow-bells and a tin
ho,n-apd such a horn. The effect
forcibly reminded the auditors Of the
sonnd produced by the fall of five hum
drsd tin wash boilers from five story
hniidipp on to tagged pavement. 1t
had however one good feature, it was
xsrv audible, and there was no doubt
,esnectiup its whereabouts when the
nerformers we're in full swing. A poeti-
ri vouth remarked how beautiful it
.rauld sound on the far distant waters.
This local conceded, and did MT care
how distant they were. After visiting
nnmber of their friends, the crusaders
adjourned to the friendly shelter OF the
several saloons to recruit their (the cru
saders not the saloons) exhausted en-.
ereies. 1t is to be hoped that the ad-
journment was sine die.
OFFICIAL CANvAss.-Yesterday the
Board of County Commissioners met at
Courthouse to canvass the returns from
the several precincts of the county. We
shall publish them tomorrow in tabular
form. The following are the majorities
State Internationally 416. Adams 372,
Woodburn 80, Hillhouse %. Belknsp
325, Hereford $50, Spires 235. Kittrell
244, Schooling 374, Cranley 1875. HAST
l79, Willis 235, Stewart 200, Hill 1886.
County ticket-State Senator. Wescoatt,
Dem, IL; Assemblymen elected, Berg
stein and Van Hsgan, Dems., and A. j.
Blair, Rep; District Judge, Rives, 367
Sheriff, Fife, 253; County Clerk, Miller,
l54; Assessor, Dayton, 463; Treasurer,
OuiIlen, $50; Recorder, Henderson 90
District Attorney, Goldthwaite, 800; Sur.
yeyor, o. X. Wescoatt, 413; County
missioners. Lynch 3S7, Hoffman
1877; Public Administrator, Deal, 479
Township officers-Justice, Allen. 80; w
l.. Mckee, Ind, elected Constable ovel
several competitors.
LEAVING Yesterday, much to our re-
greet, we took leave Of our friend B. II
Hereford, who starts to-day for the Pan
amint mines. Mr.. Hereford has nov
been a resident of Phoebe for nearly two
years. A considerable portion OF tina
be has been employed in the Sheriff
office, and made an excellent record TO
ability, care, punctuality and courtesy
Mr. Hereford has long been employed il
official business, and his superior qualifi
cations are well known and recognized
He has our best and heartiest wishes To-
his success.
Bro TEAxs.-Yesterday some big team
arrived, bringing some Of the heavy cast
ings for the Raymond L Ely pumpin
works. The machinery appears to &c
here quite slowly, and unless they hurr.
up, the storms Of the approaching White
will prevent the heavy loads from reach
ing here until Spring
LAST evening the Democracy were on
in full force rejoicing over the election
Wescoatt as State Senator over Yule. b
q majority of eleven. Anvils were fired
bon6res blazed, music played, speeche
we're made and general time of rejoit
ing was had.
FoR PANAMINT.-A number Of our cit
zens are leaving or preparing to leav
for the new mines. Some are goin
merely for visit, others to try their fol
tunes in that region.
A MEETING OF the Young Mems Soci
Club is called for Monday evening, II
10th inst. A full attendance is r
quested.
SrAMprNa.-By an advertisement
will be seen that Mrs. VIM. Fraser
prepared to do all kinds Of stampir
work, embroidery. &c.
BULLION SHIpMENT.-Wells, Fargo
Co. shipped yesterday bullion amountit
to Sc. 100.