Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-23

b~.b atoh III fIfRlAlia- Tue i-btfi-
prise OF the 2lst diseoursiDe Of the sew
erage system there says: The system Of
sewers in this city Is faulty almost every
where. One meets stinks here and there
In passing for any considerable distance
along tho streets which are strong
enough to kill at several yards. At the
corner Of G and Union streets yesterday,
where there was a pool of putrid water
and decaying vegetation, one had to hold
his nose as he came along or else 90 BY
quickly. This Ia the season for feyers,
and already the malignant type called
mountain fever has made its appearance.
Fevers live on general putridity and veg
etable decay, and it wero well for the
health OF the city, as well as for general
comfort, if some way could be devised
for more completely carrying on the
sewerage.
The Virg. Enterprise thinks that II
Beecher had but for half an hour talked
to that jury. and told them how his life
had been spent trying to serve his Mas
ter, trying TO tighten mans burdens, and
make them happier that they might be
more holy, there would hive been no
verdict against him, and there might
have been one in his favor. We knew q
| rough man who went East last Autumn
fully convinced of the guilt OF Beeeher.
Out Of curiosity he went to Brooklyn
and heard the grent minister preach. He
left the church wishing that Tilton
would go to Nevada, where it would not
be any crime to kill such dog. That
man was but half an hour under
Beecher's spell.
My, wouldn that Austin Reveille man
make things lively if no could. Speak
ing of the Beecher ease, he mildly OBJ
serves they ought to hang Loeder, burn
up nll the records in the case, send Bes-
| sic Turner to nunnery, emasculate Til
ton, add another hundred thousand to
Beecher's salary, cruelty Moulton, drown
tho counsel on both sides, Danish Vic
toria Woodruff, and make ii penal Of
Tense for a newspaper to publish
line about the case. There is only
one thing that is a greater nuisance than
this case, and that is the rifle matches.
At the annual dinner of the Golden
club in London ON the 9Th inst, Nathan
Allen. for Boston, in replying to the
toast "Our Guests alluded to the ap-
| preaching centennial at Philadelphia,
and said he thought that Europe mis-
took its meaning, which principally was
that of q union between Northern and
Southern States. He trusted that Eu-
ropeans would take the opportunity of
visiting the exhibition, and that the next
meeting of the Golden club would be
held in Philadelphia.
A private letter from Fort wrangel
says; The Stickeen mines seem, by all
appearances, TO be q bad place for poor
working man to go on speculation, as
there is already very great number Of
men here, and the prospects are so, that
very likely there will only small part of
them find the hoped for employment.
Besides, the expenses of tho trip up
here and the living in this country. are
30 high that many a poor devil who
came hero full of hopes, wishes himself
back again, and cannot return for want
of funds.
special from Franklin, I. T., to the
Helena Independent OF the 10Th, says
Mr.. i. 4. Sickles, Chief Engineer of the
Union Pacific Railroad, and one of his
assistants. Mr.. Sherlock, and Mr.. ].
Richardson, are all here locating the
route of tho Utah Northern Railroad
across Bear river to Fort Hall. The
place selected to cross Bear river ia four
miles above Packers bridge, where the
Stage now crosses.
|
The Virg. Chronicle thinks that tho
commission Of two per cent. charged by
the stock brokers of Virginia City is al
together too high. When the charges
for telegraphing are added, the tax on a
purchase and sale often amounts to five
per cent. On transaction involving
less than $500 it exceeds five per cent,
and on all sums above that amount it
exceeds four per cent.
The Reno Journal says. Six car loads
of emigrants passed here lately going
West. Some of them complained about
tho hard times in the Western States:
the low price of labor and all that but
when offered $40 per month in this vi.
cinity, not one OF them would accent IL.
II was the old story with them, thew had
paid for q ride to san Francisco and
wero going through or burst in the at
tempt.
Colonel q. Collier Robbins, one of the
old'timo pioneers OF the Base Range, has
returned TO Eureka after an absence of
nearly two years, During the early
times of Eureka Col. Robbins was one of
the heaviest operators here. Since leav.
ing Eureka he has lived in the Eastern
States.
The Salt Lake Herald of the 18th nm
nounces the demise of one of Brigham
better halves, and remarks she was
blessed by nature with rare union of
gentleness and strength, OF senstiyeness
and firmness, OF free, joyous life and
deep thoughtfulness. The free, ioyons
life" we fear was sadly maned
In an animated discussion between l..
G. Currie and waiter at the Ipterna.
tional Hotel. Virginia City, on the even
ing of the 18th, relative to meals and
entrees, the latter adopted the striking ar
gument of throwing goblet at Mr.. Cur
RE. intlicting dangerous wound.
In the District Court on the 18th Judge
Wright denied the motion for new trial
in the case Of Washoe county VS.. the
Central Pacific, for delinquent taxes OF
1874. The Reno journal thinks I'VE are
sure to receive the $4,000 sometime, .
which is certainly consoling reflection.
On the LIST instant at Helena, Montana,
William II. Steers and William Wheatley
were sentenced by Judge Wade TO be
hanged ON the 18th of August, for the
murder of Franz Warl.
Or. larrow. of Lieutenant Wheeler's
expedition, passed through Ogden on the
18th instant. on route to Washington,
with several tons of relics OF the stone
age, found in Southern California.
The Virg. Enterprise asserts it is an
actual fact that niue out of every ten
persons there speculate in stocks when
'hey nave money which they can invest