Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

Io0Oho WIN Ouuco bhSoto w ~ $500
purchaser dismissed with insult and
The railroad had bought
and paid for them, surely 1t had right
to do a. II pleased with its own.
DELEoATEs TO THE NATIONAL CoSvEN-
roN.-This is good year for State Con-
ventions to be very cautious in the mat
ter Of instructions. Between the cleo
ton Of delegates and the meeting OF the
National Convention, events may trans
pire which will put an entirely new face
on the situation. II has been q season
Of surprise. One unforeseen develop
ment has succeeded another; disclosure
treads the heels OF disclosure. In such
= season. with the political barometer
30 excited. with danger-signals fluttering
up In all directions, the safest political
navigation is that which takes o reef IN
the sales and throws the lead from hour
to hour. Both parties are uncomfortably
close 10 lee shore-near enough to hear
the breakers. The National Conventions
may assemble under conditions not now
foreseen. II IL a very good year to wait
and see. 1t is also very good year to
be critical in the selection OF delegates.
-fSpringaeld Republican.
The above is very good advice that the
conventions Of both parties will do we'll
to heed. In these times of examination
when unlocked for developments meet
the inquirer on every side it is we'll to be
careful. In this Centennial year the
delegates to the National Conventions Of
both parties will have most important
and responsible duties to perform.
Therefore the material Of which they are
composed should in all respects be un-
excepiionable.
Although Dan De Quille's book on
Nevada is not yet published, and even
though no knowledge Of its real character
and scope is given to his friends, there
are orders awaiting the arrival of the
publication exceeding in the aggregate
one thousand copies. These are from
persons who have voluntarily come to
the author aud subscribed for such num-
bers as they think they can use to ad.
vantage. No canvassing has been done.
10. H. News.
Glad to hear it. We propose to take
o copy ourself. not for review, etc., but
just to have it as remembrance Of it's
kindly hearted, able and genial author.
Good old Dan never wrote line to hurt
or annoy human being. We hope all
bis professional brethren will show their
appreciation Of his ability and goodness.
we are sure the public will.
Meeker, correspondent of the N. Y
Herald. openly accuses Congressman
Page. of California, OF being concerned
In the Indian Ring. Like enough. Page
is nothing but mere legislative attorney
Of the Central Pacific. Any man who
will consent to so prostitute himself and
the sacred duties Of his position as .
representative Of the people, as to act as
the hired retainer OF an avowed enemy
of the people, like the @. P. Railroad. ii
capable OF being interested in the Indiar
ring or any other ring or swindle.
Speaking Of the possibility OF thu
House bill respecting silver coinag
passing the Senate. the Eureka Sentinel
says "If Messrs. Sharon and JoneI
succeed in effecting this they will be en-
titled to the lasting gratitude OF the Pa
cifc Coast, and more especially Of thei
immediate constituents in the State o
Nevada" We think so too.
Courtship in Mississippi is risky bus
mess. In late complication Of tina
character, the stern parisut OF the cir
meeting her and her Johnny Henri,
knocked the girl down with his horse. il
sequittal for which little eccentricity. tn
said John Henry gave the stern par
lent" . mortal stab. We shant 60 court
Ing in Mississippi, We might meet will
. mishap.
Sam. Clifford. formerly Assessor o
Lander county, is a candidate for Git
Marshal OF Austin. Sam. has man
friends in the Base Range who are pull
ing their ears for his success. Eurek
Sentinel.
Sam. has our best and heartiest wishes
He is honest and capable and has here
tofore given proof that he makes an Ell
cellsnt and reliable official. We hope b
will be the next Marshal Of Manhattan
vile.
The State game Law is now in force
From the 1st Of April to the lst of SEP
TENDER cunning 10 not in order.
Tnn BIG NINE OF THE WORLD.
From the yirg. EnteIprise.l
The yield OF the Consolidated Virgin
mine for tho month Of March was %,
6S4. 1852. About this time one yea
ago, when tho yield Of the mine was bu
little over one million, there were thos
Who thought that even that was force'
yield--that the extraction OF such 81
amount Of bullion per month could no
b. kept up for any considerable length o
time. The men who thus thought ant
talked were such as had never been II
The mine-men who had never passed