Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-15
c,xcr The election, our tow tuoup

SINCE the election, our tow though
not as lively as it might be, has not pre-
scented as dull an appearance as was
confidently predicted. A number Of
our townsmen propose to visit the new
mines. and there is no doubt but that
for the time being there will be a great
rush to Panamint from all parts. The
ususl result will follow OF course. an ex-
citement that the merits OF the locality
viii not justify-all kinds OF business
oyerdone, and then comes tho collapse.
This is the tale, oft repeated, of nearly
every mining excitement, and it is
scarcely probable that Panamint will
prove an exception to the rule.
For PANAMINr--The following Pioch-
ers leave for the new diggings to-day /:
W. P. Goodman, Johnny Galley, NJ. D.
Halpin and P. A. Craigue. who all go
with the team of Johnny Ernst. We
wish the above crusaders o pleasant trip
through the rough road Of life, and
plenty of the ardent to moisten their
clay. stimulate their inauguration and
enable them to play with great effect on
extemporized musical instruments. One
and all they have our best wishes.
The STArE.--We had anticipated re-
ceiving in time for this issue the official
vote of most OF the counties. From the
information CLEANED from unofficial sour.
ces, it would appear that Bradley is
elected by large majority, and Adams
by very respectable one; that the con-
doubtful. All the rest OF the State ofa-
ces will go Republican.
The FoUR MILE RAoE.-The intelli.
pence from San Francisco respecting
the great four mile race was eagerly
looked for by our citizens, some Of
whom had invested little coin on the
result. The kilograms announcing tbt
victory of Katie Pease seemed rather
unexpected, though she for some day
had been the favorite in the pools solo
at San Francisco.
THAT BAND, composed Of voluntee
native talent, was out again the nigh
before last, and gave forth some dulce
sounds, especially the solo on the gonI
and the concerted piece between tn
horse fiddle and ten bass drums. Tn
tin horn aria, with the cowbell obligato
produced telling effect, and caused tn
immediate adjournment of the who'll
crowd to the nearest saloon.
SERVICES AT THE EPISCOPAL CHuRc
1o.pAY.-Morning service at IL, Sunda
School at 2 p. m. Services this evening
and until further notice, all evenin
services at Z o'clock, instead Of half PAT
seven, as heretofore. All seats free.
HENRY l.. BADGER, Rector.
LEAP the tallest peak of the snow-cla
Sierra Nevada! Swim the raging Meade
Valley Wash But don't neglect to san
pie those choice liquors ct Pauaca 81
loon, Lacour street.-The Price! Or
Bit! !
PR1vATE ScHooL.-E. Schoppmann W
open private school on the 10th ini
He will hold evening classes as well
day. Mr.. Schoppmann is compete
and skillful teacher and has the art
advancing his pupils very rapidly.
The county delegates to the Legis
ture will now stand as follows, includi
the hold over Senator: two Republica
and three Democrats.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH.-Services will
held as usual, the Rev. Father Mon
verde officiating.
To ARRIvE.--Isaac Lawton, John v
liams and wife. and ]. G. Clark and "
are telegraphed to arrive to-day fr
Hamilton.
DISTRICT CoURr. The Court yester'
made several orders, but none OF them
any public interest.
LEFT for short sojourn in Califorl
Mr.. Crittenden and family.