Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

SENATOR Certainly we have no
willingness to drag delicate subject to
the light of day. but delicate as the sub
lect matter of Senator Nye's sad illness
is, i. is vastly better that the truth OF it
should be known than that he and his
malady should be the subject of specula-
tions and guess-work statements. We
see it stated in last evenings dispatches
that he has been removed from the
Bloomingdale Asylum to a private hos
pital near Brooklyn. He has never been
in the Bloomingdale Asylum at all.
Here, as follows. are the facts as fully as
they need be known; Senator Nye is
now, and has been ever since he left the
house Of his son-in-law in New York, at
private asylum, not twenty miles from
the metropolis, on Long Island. Mr..
Alfred Helm, who has just returned from
the east, made special trip to see our
unfortunate Senator and townsman. he
found him in the best OF hands and sur
rounded by the most complete and de-
sirable comforts. He has an abundance
of room and pleasant den to stroll in.
He takes frequent rides His physical
health is good. He asked with earnest
interest after one Of his closest friends
here. 1t is a melancholy fact that his
mind is much debilitated, but he is ia
vored by tho most skillful attendance
and his family and friends IRE not with
out hope.-[ Carson Appeal, Is.
BEroRE AND AFTER MARRIAGE. A
philosopher writes: "The girl is gener-
ally educated on novels, and her first
disappointment comes in on the quiet
| indiffence OF tho husband after the hon.
eymoon You love me no longer, said
bride of few months to her better
half in his gown and slippers. Why do
you say that, Puss?' he asked quietly,
removing cigar from between his lips.
| You do not caress me nor call me pet
names; you no longer seek 30 anxiously
for my company. was the fearful answer.
My dear, continued the aggravating
wretch, did you ever notice man run
ming after a CARP How he does run
over stones, through mud, regardless of
everything until he reaches the car and
he seizes hold and swings on. Then he
quietly sents himself and reads his pa
per-. And what does that mean?' An
illustration, my dear. The car is as
important to the man after he gets in as
when he is chasing it, but the manifesto
ton is no longer called for. l would
have shot any one who put himself in my
way when in pursuit of you, as l would
now shoot any one who would come be-
tween us, but as proof of my love you
insist upon my running after the car.
Learn to smoke. my dear, and be a phi
losopher. The two combined clear tho
brain, quiet the nerves, open the pores,
and improve the digestion. "
James McAlister, of Mill City, one of
tho discoveries OF the Etna sulphur
mine, near Table Mountain, gives the
following particulars of the find: The
sulphur bed is located on hill about
ten or twelve miles north of the Hum.
boldt salt marsh, on the east side OF
cred by McAllister and Elliott who
located four quarter-sections Of the
mound in which it is situated, an6
which appears to be principally sulphur
} There is depression in the summit o.
, the mound, which looks like the cratel
of an extinct volcano, and from which
gases, emitting strong sulphurous odor
were escaping. He thinks there is al
, immense deposit of sulphur in the local
ity, but as he and Elliott were not pre-
pared to prospect it, they did not dig
more than a few feet into the bed in an,
| one place, but they satisfied themselves
t that the greater part Of the surface wa
{ covered with sulphur to depth of a
least two feet, though for aught the.
know to the contrary it may extent
r downward to an indefinite depth. II
says any number Of teams can be loade,
a there by shoveling the sulphur right int,
: the wagons, and that it can be haule,
up Pleasant and Grass Valleys to tn
railroad for $12 per ton.
The Panamint News appeals to tn
people of that town TO give that paper
J.. liberal support. We hope that they wi
{ do so. for the News is q we'll edited, use
r full little paper Phoebe RECORD.
Thanks, brother RECORD. We doubt
any publisher ever had greater difficu)
ties to overcome or performed harde
q labor, in an endeavor to benefit a mimi
\ section. than have we since we begal
the publication of the News. 1t is
qualification to know that our efforts ar
o appreciated in the community and to oil
serve such encomiums from an INTEL
/, gent press as you and others have b,
slowed upon us; and If We are enable
to continue to publish paper whic
shall favorably compare with your ow
and other mining papers, We shall /
content to rest upon our laurels whe