Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-27

Utah mining camps.
W. G. Dovey, Speaker OF the Assem-
bly, two years ago. is candidate for Sen
ator IRON Lyon county.
The Department OF California is to be
merged in the Division Of the Pacific
the officers Of the Department retiring
from staff duty.
The Golden City. (Colorsdo) paper
mill. the only establishment Of the kind
from the Missouri to the Pacific States,
is doing a prosperous business. During
the month Of July its traffic over the
railroad amounted to over two hundred
tons.
Gen. A. ii. Terry. writes to the editor
OF the Helena Herald that there is not
the slightest evidence that any one be-
longing TO General Clusters command
was captured alive and tortured by the
Sioux. On the contrary, everything
leads to the belief that every officer and
man was killed while bravely lighting.
One man living in Gold Hill says he
has bought trade dollars at twenty five
per cent. premium and sold them at
twenty five per cent. discount during the
past three years. Parties buying a few
had TO pay 81 20 for trade dollars in
San Francisco less than three years ago.
The Gold Hill News says: Jack Bar
rett saw defeated candidate crying last
evening because he couldn't 60 as dele
gate to the State Convention at Carson.
Jack says he has seen fellows cry before
now because they had to 20 to Carson
but this Is the first .one he ever found
crying because he couldn't get there.
A Republican County Convention will
be held at Reno. Washos county. Sep.
tember 0, for the purpose OF nominating
one State Senator, three Assemblymen.
Que Sheriff. one County Clerk, one
County Recorder. one County Treasurer,
one County Assessor, two County Com
missioners-o ne for two years and one
for four years--one Public Administrator,
one County School Superintendent. one
Surveyor and County Central Com
mittee.
A branch Of the Order OF Caucasians
has been organized in Reno. This Or
der Is being introduced In California un-
til there are now over seventy camps in
that State, embracing about ten thous.
| and members. This is remarkable, con-
sidering 1t has only been six months
since the organization of the order. This
has become already mighty influence
towards the suppression of Chinese EN-.
ployment, and for the encouragement OF
white labor in that State.
One Of Brigham Young's sons il
known as Prince Briggy. The Gentiles
explain that the title was acquired sew.
eral years ago during his sojourn in Eng.
land. He rode in coach behind six
grey horses, and on one occasion his
coachman while driving through the
streets of London, dlsregarded the COM
mands of the Queens guards to give the
road to her royal HiRbness and attend.
ants. This led the officer OF the calva.
cade to ask the name OF the distinguished
| stranger. The reply was, I'm Prince
Brigham, sir, OF Utah.
Jack Langrishe's theater at Deadwood
Is proving very renumerativs. 1t has a
seating capacity for about five hundred
persons. commodious stage and dress.
ing rooms. The company is playing the
" Streets of New York, and Just as the
charcoal.burniug suicide scene il
, reached, and the heroine is rescued Just
In the nick OF time. "A young woman clad
in yellow silk trimmed in bright green
and seated upon the front sett.e, cleared
her mouth OF its cargo OF tobacco juice,
and cried IN disdsinful tones that were
perfectly audible oil over the house
Oh, HI! that's put-up job" There
was momentary lull, followed by a
howl of laughter, in which even the
dying actresses were forced to join.
A Colorado ball: 1--WE had rude lol
cabin, the starlight cleaning through the
chinks between the logs, vying with the
feeble CLEANS OF tallow dips in making
the darkness visible, and the very sma
space absolutely necessary for the
dancers, tioored with warped and guarded
whip lumber for which we had
paid at the rate of 500 per thousand
feet. Then there were hut eight ladies
present participating in the dance
though the entire feminine element OF
the town was represented; there were
present goodly assemblage Of men. but
such an uncouth 8ssemblage rarely
graced ballroom, for proud was he who
could boast coat to hide his wooden
SHIRT, and the two or three who had
white shirts were at once the admiration
and envy of the rest.
The Carson Appeal has the following
In regard to former resident of Phoebe
We call on tbs people of Carson to do
| all in their power to assist Mr.. +. b.
Evans, who lost his sight in Phoebe some
three months ago. Mr.. Evans, a thor.
oughly practical engineer, was at the
time In charge OF the American Flag
Company's machinery at Bullionville,
and in setting mp the engine was struck
In the eye with piece Of sharp steel. He
has tried all the best oculists on the
coast and is PRONOUNCED incursbly blind.
He is man we'll known all over the
coast and much respected. He has a
family to support and is now seeking as
sistsnce to enable him to start a small
store to which his daughter can attend.
From comparative affiuence. viz, a
salary of $3.50 per month, Mr.. Evans has
been reduced to poverty, and now only
asks help to put him in way to make a
living. We trust our good-hearted citi-
zens will assist very worthy man, and
as all accounts prove, most estimable
family.
The Galveston News of July Goth says
A train OF eight large stage coaches, each
drawn by four splendid American horses,
travelling under the auspices of Texas
and California Stage Company, and &C
by United States military
escort, presenting an imposing appear
ance, passed through Fort Stockton to-
dav. The coaches are en- route to en-
large the present transportation facilities
of the stage line from San Diego through
Fort Yuma and Tucson to the railroads