Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-06

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Phoebe. December 34th, 1875.
The course taken by Senator Sargent
10 calling attention to the evils Of the
Chinese invasion, shows that even the
worst political hacks recognize the i'm
portance Of the question. They also see
that once in four years at least the peo-
pie have potential voice which il will
not do to disregard. On the Pacific
Coast the masses are a unit upon the
Chinese nuisance. Upon that point they
are In terrible dead earnest. Their very
existence 10 involved. They daily sec
that the means OF providing for their
wants are being reduced in quantity and
quality. John Chinaman is pressing
them in every direction. Like q swarm
Of locust. they seem to devour all that
they touch. Between the American
laborer and the Chinese coole is fast
arising struggle which can only end in
the destruction Of one or the other. This
then 10 tho opportunity Of the American
citizens Who form the mas YES. They can
elect whom they please II they only be-
stir themselves. They should not allow
the golden opportunity to pass. but elect
men who will protect their fellow citi-
Gems rather than horde Of heather Ash
atics. Now 10 the golden opportunity
which they should not allow to pass un-
Improved.
The San Francisco Chronicle wants to
know why II 10 that Senator Sargent
runs. not only the civil patronage Of this
coast. but also the army and navy2 The
revelations made by the witness at the
0paulding Court Martial are extremely
damaging and place Sargent in q most
unsnviable position. One thing is GER
tain, that that Senator may bid farewell,
and . long farewell. to going junketting
In the national vessels at the nations
expense, 10 hobnobbing with Robson
and Bslknap and the fraudulent whisky
registers. To setting this man up and
some other down the exposure Of his cor
rupt proceedings will effectually kill him
politically. He had better hunt up his
pet protege Pinney, they are well calcu-
lated to form . partnership.
The kilograms say that the Schenck
AFFAIR looks badly. That has been the
opinion Of the public for sometime.
However he will never suffer much, az
doubtless he will travel for the great
American game Of poker in which be is
said TO be unrivalled. Schenck will do
very we'll II be does not visit Eureka. If
be should rasbly venture ON the Base
Range. the Sentinel junior will surely
scoop him.
The dead lock between the U. s. Gov
eminent and that Of Great Britain on
the true construction OF the extradition
treaty appears to continue. Secretary
Fish said that the British Cabinet re-
fused to give up any alleged criminal un-
less Il was agreed that he or she should
not be prosecuted for any crime save
that OF which the person sought to be
extradited Was then accused.
-
Anewspaper warmed and placed inside
the waistcoat will keep out the cold far
better than large quantity Of clothing.
Now In the time to subscribe. II Reno
Journal.
We have often wondered az TO what
the object was of publishing the Reno
Journal. The above paragraph informs
Us it is to supply underclothiug.
The North Carson and Columbus
wsgon-road are the standing items of the
Carson papers. They dish them in every
shape and form from buying
stick Of cord.wood to building hosting
works. but like the dishes OF the cele-
brated Mississippi cook, it is catfish al
ways. Give the North Carson and your
readers rest.
Ex-senator Stewart thinks that Conk-
ling will have the inside track at Cincin.
natl. Mr.. Stewards bead is level.
Conkling is a necessity. No other man
can carry New York against the Democ.
racy, and without New York the Repub.
licans cannot win.
Senator Bayard speaks derisively Of
President Grants notions OF reform.
BY the BY. it is said that Bayard's pros
poets are fair for the Democratic nomi.
nation. II 10 probable that 1t is mere
talk. for New York being the battle field,
Who il - strong on that side o. Tilden?
It Is said ofioial regulations are being
suirchsd for campaign purposes. Ousht |
not the officials to have kept their repu-
tations 50 carefully that they could not be |
smirched. II they had been faithful the |
most riged examination would only have |
rsdcunded to their credit.
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A publication called the Republic |
grumbles 1t the cost of the Congress.
sional investigations. 1t is true they are
expensive and the guilty officials who
have been discovered should experience
. severe punishment on that account.
Some persons have been jumping a
portion OF the streets OF Eureka, in con-
sequence the property holders OF that
town are taking what stsps they can to