The Pioche Record from Pioche, Nevada • 2

THE ridfllE DULY RECORD "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 2, 1S72 A. D. J0XE8. EDITOR AGENCIES. Ssn Francisco MYBON ANGEL.

4.12 Monteom-ery Ht. Hoom So. 11, 8ile A nt for Kecokd. District, Utah -J. A.

SCHMIDT CO. Hamilton T. STARR. Russell's Bookstore. Jf.

GEDLINO, News Dealer in Gooilrich's saloon, is our Agent iu liullionville, sitd is authorized to receive subscriptions for the Record and receipt for sime. Virginia CitvIAS. Mi DOSALD. Eureka-F. LOEWY A CO.

THE FAIR TKIAU Monday evening's telegrams brought tis the astounding intelligence that the trial of Mrs. Fair terminated iu a verdict of acquittal. Thut twelve nun could be louna in aniornia either ioolish or wicked enough to refuse to punish criminal guilty of so heinous a crime is both astounding and alarming. The only logical conclusion to be drawn from this unexampled proceeding is that hen any adulteress or mistress of a married man finds that her victim is beginning to tire of her and desires to return to the wife of his bosom as his truest friend and best companion, then the abandoned harlot has a right to kill her former because he ceases to break the laws of God and man and clings to his lawful wife in preference to a courtesan. It is not worth while to relate or comment upon the connection between the unfortunate Mr.

Crittenden and the woman who slew him or the circumstances surrounding the homicide they are too well known but with them fresh iu the minds of all, who cannot but feel that the absolute iinpotcney of the law to reach great criminals is a misfortune fraught with the gravest consequences? No family in the land is sufn if the evils of the temptress have led the husband and father astray. I'or him there is no repentance; no return to the forsaken paths of virtue; for if he does abjure his sin and bid the lewd woman retire, he does so at the peril of his life; fur his discarded mistress may, like Mrs. Fair, deliberately slay the dupe who had slipped or was slipping from her grasp, and a jury of her countrymen will say that she is guilty of no crime, sending her forth to seek another paramour and perhaps commit another murder. What must the wife of the murdered man think of the laws of her country that permit un unchaste woman to first eutntp her husband into the toils of sin and the moment he attempts to escape to murder him and still be declared innocent of any crime let this has been done in a country that professes Christianity, boast ing laws to protect the innocent and pun ish the evil-doer. How imperfectly this is carried into effect the verdict in the Fair trial will be a constant witness.

"LET IS HAVE AN IIONEST DEAL." This is the somewhat grotesque but pointed title of an article in the San Francisco Chronicle, in which that paper contends that the people of that city shall have a fair chance to express their wishes on the railway subsidies and the city government generally. This was all right enough, but it struck us as rather singular thut the Chronicle wished to confine the fair dealing to the limited area of the city nnd county of Sau Francisco. What is good as a general principle of popular government would apply with equal force to national affairs as well as municipal. Why can we not have a little of the square deal applied to the latter? Why is it that the Administration is allowed to exercise the mighty power of place, backed by the U. S.

Treasury, to secure the election of a man who has shown himself incompetent in every way to fill the great office with which he has unfortunately been entrusted? Why cannot American citizens be allowed to exercise their privileges as electors without the interference and intimidation of Federal officials and Federal bayonets? Why are the lladical Governors of certain States allowed to appoint all the officers of registry or election, to control the registry and re fuse or accept qualified voters just as whim, interest or prejudice may dictate? short, why the course recommended by a Kadical journal as fitting to be pur sued in a municipal election should not be applicable to that for the highest of fice in the gift of the people is hard to II. Hero is the advice of the Chronicle: Eflctjtapliw gijspatduss. The great secret of the str.in.;th of the organization, is its intelligence; its Btrongholds are in its schoo nouses ana cnurcnes. Li'ioclie Review. This is news indeed.

We thought its strongest hold was on the National Treasury and several million of ignorant. negroes, who do not possess intelligence enough to know thut they are tlia dupes of the Radical rogues who lea 1 them At the same time, as the Radicals claim by implication to engross all the iutelli gence, schools and churches in the country, we cannot but regret that they did not apply the first to some oth purpose than to teaching in their schools nothing but '-addition, division and silence," according to the approve! metnocr, and last that ttiev failed to learn that cruelty, hatred malice and theft are not enumerated in the list of christian Yirtnes. Judgin from the treatment of the South for the past seven years, and the general steal ing that has been going on for a longi period, we cannot but think that tl: Radicals have not been regular church attendants, or else their ministers must have been of the Parson Brownlow order, The Home Truths that Mr. Greeley has been telling in his late speeches an Hoy the Grant radicals horribly. Thev cannot deny the facts that old Horace in ists upon putting before the people so they yent their Bpite in ridicule and abuse.

This will not win, and they know it, and it ia that conviction that gets their dander up so furiously. The Presi dent and his footmen (we do not mean the darkeys who wear a white livery at Long Branch) had better have thought of this in time and not by incapacity and wrong-doing have rendered them selves so obnoxious to criticism. The Democratic Convention of Lan der county met at AuBtin on the and nominated Geo. W. Cassidy for Senator, Judge Hupp, J.

H. Burgess. A -Titus and Henley for Assembly J. F. Roberts for Clerk, and A.

Skillman for Sheriff. President Thiers is giving his atten tion to elaborate reports prepared from French representations with regard to the workings of constitutional govern ment. If President Grant had devoted some of his time to the same subject his administration might not have presented quite such a dismal record. We learn that the Manhatten mill at Austin has produced in the last nine months 979,065, te Let them stand upon their merits: but let there lie no bribtrv; no tampering with votes or returns. Let us consider the proposition coolly and temperately; let us vote uuuerstniidingly; and after an honest result is obtained, let the minority abide that result." If the Catnerons, the Couklings, and the other valets de place of the President were to do this, and he were to do likewise, we believe it would do more to re store the era of good feeling than all the suspensions of habeas corpus, Ku Klux cts and the other pet appliances of the odious carpet-baggers.

But this is where he trouble lies: Grant and his followers ilare not do it. They know, well know, that if a fair expression of the yopnlar will is ever obtained, out they go, carpet baggers and all. ith them it is a strug gle for life or death. They do not care for their party or their country; all their attention is devoted to their miserable selves, and so louj; as their personal ends are gratified all the rest can shift for itself. They are aware of all this, and therefore every officer of the Gov ernment, from tho President to a ueuro Postuiuster, is pressed into service.

Place preferments and the national purse are held out as baits to the wavering, Frauds of the most gigantic character are unhesitatingly resorted to, ami when these will not answer intimidation und actual force will take their place; the last most certainly will occur in all the South ern States. So our friend the Chronicle will find that the great obstacles in tho way of tho fair deal are the man and his supporters, whose re-election to the chief magistracy of the nation that paper so earnestly advocates Tho Toledo (Ohio) Blude boasts the possession of a "Jenkins" who has been interviewing the President at Lou Blanch, and who made the important discovery that Grant's bull pups are New fouudland dogs and the President has two colored servants who wear white livery; all of which interesting facts are set forth in detail for tho delectation of the good people of Ohio. No doubt when Grant assumes the state and style of autocrat this literary flunkey will be promoted to the position of Jeukins-in- Chief to tho Court. Ovvt neighbor, the Review, goes after Gen'l Banks with a stick reduced to point of wonderful uccuteness. If Banks had supported Grant it is probable the Review would not have contemplated Banks exactly in that light.

It is a good thing that he will probably never see the Review, otherwise he might feel bad, for that influential journal reproves him in terribly severe terms for preferrin "brains to shoulder straps," as Tom Fitch said. New Ads. David Wilkin is a candi date for County Commiasioner, and so licits the approval of both the county conventions. H. R.

Breakey is out for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Laborers are wanted by the Pioche and Bui-lionville Railroad. The Democratic Cen tral Committee meets at the Recorder' office on Saturday evening. The oldest inhabitant has been readin a series of articles upon the adulturation ot liquors, anil has arrived at a some what singular conclusion. The analyses of those liquors showed an average of about ho of water to do of spirits, "ill don't cive the spirits a fair chance.

said the aged Bacchanal, "they'll keep. on fooling with water till it depopulates ine eartn again. avcrtisfiufttts. Two Peensylvania women called for thoir husbands at a bar-room the other evening. One broke a pitcher over her husband Head, the other satisfied herself with doing the same for two decanters, but made up for it by throwing the cat and her kittens into a barrel of cider; these little bursts of playfulness over, they took their husbands to their quiet homes.

SPECIAL TO THE BEOOHD.VU DESEBET TILEOBaPB EASTERN. Gohlsborongh, ST. C.j Sept. 30. Greeley will attend the State Fair here on the 23d of October.

New York, Sept. 30. Horace Greeley will deliver an agricultural address at the Berks County (Pa.) Fair on the 3d of October. Indianapolis, Sept. 30.

Gov. Palmer, L. D. Campbell and George W. Julien spoke at the Liberal meeting.

Boston, Sept. 30. The Republicans of the Third District have nominated Win. Whitney for Congress. St.

Joseph, Sept. 30. At a meeting of Straightout Democrats to-night delegates were elected to attend the State Convention at Jefferson City iu October. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the ticket nominated and the platform adopted at Louisville. The delegates wore instructed to vote for the nomination of a full straightout ticket.

Titusville, Sept. 30. The Evening Press, a non-partisan journal, announces the fraudulent registration in Titusville of nearly 1,000 voters. An investigation will be had at once. New Haven, Sept.

30. A fire broke out in Nickerson's lumber yard, Bridgeport, to-night, and burned ten buildings and 1150,000 worth of proper ty. The insurance is not yet ascertained St. Louis, Sept. 30.

The Indian dele gations left for Washington in charge of Capt. Alvord. Santanta and Big Tree were placed in custody and committed to ail to await further orders. Detroit, Sept. 30.

Fourteen vessels are so far reported to have Bunk or been beached on Lake Erie during the storm of Saturduy night and Sunday. So far only one life is reported lost. lioston, Oct. 1. h.

lioar was nomi nated to Congress by the Republicans of the Seventh District, over Dr. Ayres of Lowell. Detroit, Oct. 1. Marine disasters on Lake Huron were serious during the recent storms.

Many lives were lost and many vessels are reported ashore. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. A Cincinnati express train coming east ran off the track this forenoon 25 miles west of this city. The engine and tender and two express cars were thrown down an embankment and the engineer and fireman were killed.

None others injured. The malicious removal of a fish plate caused the accident. Cincinnati, Oct. 1. The Commercial has a double-leaded editorial hich denies, on the authority of a leading Democrat, the charge that Speaker Blaine had any contract with the Kansas Pacific Railroad.

New York, Oct. 1. The Germans will probably evacuate France aooner than was expected. The Pope is reported indisposed, but not seriously. The public debt was reduced ten millions hist month.

The National Democracy met at Mozart Hall last night and nominated John McCool for Mayor. The Workingmeu's Central Union nominated J. E. Burrill for Judge of the Supreme Court, Judge Dennis for the Superior Court, Gunning S. Bedford for City Judge, nnd C.

S. Spencer for District Attorney. Washington, Oct. 1. Private advices from Japan port a crisis in the public affairs and indicate the ascendency of the Japanese party over the reformers and an end for the present spread of civilization in the Empire.

Minister Mori will be succeeded by a representative of the non-progressive party. Horace Cnprtn, who went from Wash ington as Commissioner of Agriculture to fill the same post in Japan, has been discharged. Peshiue Smith, who went to organize a Law Department there, is also discharged. The State Department has information that ex-Consul-Geueral Butler, Wadleigh and Strolago, his assistants, are now in London, under assumed names. A Boston special says a letter has been received from Sumner declining the can didacy for Governor.

F. W. Bird will doubtless be selected in hiB place. Chicago, Oct. 1.

The verdict in the Fair case is received here with general surprise and indignation. FOREIGN. Rome, Sept. 30. The Tope to-day went out beyond the precincts of the Vatican for the first time since the occu pation of Rome.

He proceeded to Port- abella Zeecia and walked in the gardens, Paris, Sept. 30. The Government con demns Gambetta's course in addressing the people in the provinces. His re marks are considered indiscreet, ill-timed and calculated to needlessly agitate the country, which needs the reverse. London, Oct.

1. Redesdale, in a letter condemning the conduct of the Gov ernment representatives at the Geneva arbitration, says the interests of the country were sacrificed to those of the Cabinet. Baron Hastings died last night. SILVERBARS.ij SMALL SILVER BARS, "VEATLT POLISHED AND UNIQUE. BUITA-i able for Presents, to tie had at JOHN CAIIILLS Aassj Office.

bmall parcels of Silver Bought. oz-u David Wilkin Announce himself a Candidate fur coram. coMssioiR, And solicits the approval of the Republican and Democratic County Conventions. oci-td LOST! HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID any one returning to Heury Phillips, County Treasurer, a Newfoundland pup lost a lew days since. oGi-H NOTICE.

rpHE EMPLOYEES AND MINERS OF THE I Raymond Ely sre hereby untitled that suit in ejectment has been begun this day against said Company by the Kentucky B. M. company. They are also notified that it they interfere by force with the workings of said Kentucky 8. M.

Co. they will do it in defiance of law, the only arbitrator between both companies. J. B. E.

CAVALLIER, 1859. PIOOHEl, S. ASHIM BR.O., 1872 AND EUREKA. Pioneer Low Priced Store of Eastern Nevada. "Wholesale and Re tall GENERAL MERCHANDISE "clothing; oc2-lw Superintendent.

Tin Democratic Central Committee MEETS AT THE RECORDER'S OFFICE, Cuurt Huuho Building, on Saturday Evening, Sept. 5, at 7 p. m. oc2.td FOIl COUNTY ASSESSOR. H.

R. BREAKEY Announces himself a Candidate for County Assessor, Subject to the decision of the Liberal Republican and Democratic County Convention, oca-td IIAIIjRQAD 1 MEN WISHING EMPLOYMENT CAN OB-taiu it immediately by applying to H. HKKWITH, at llishop Subln's I.uw Of lice, street, Adjoining Wells, Fargo A office. Wanes per day. oc2.1m Shade Trees.

fTIHE HAS FOR SALE ML iu (luiiutitiis to suit purchasers. vuriety of Slmdu Trees, including Black and Honey Locust. Hex Elder Hhick Walnut and Elm. Apply at the Lumber Yard, lower end of street. FRANK BIX'K.

ocl-lin Mat. Canavan, of San Francisco, is among the recent visitors to onr ramn. lie is well known in Sau Francisco us Captain of the McJIuhon Guard. lie is well pleased with the nnnenranca nf the camp, and will probably remain some time. t.

ASS AYER. OFFICE: MEADOW VALLEY STREET, OPPOSITE 3 WORKS. Complete Facilities for Melting and Assaying Bullion. Ores of every description carefully asuyed. ocl-tf FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT For the Benefit of HARRY HOLMES, At the PIOCHE THEATRE, Tuesday.

October 8m 1872. CONSIST OF PANTOMIME. OI.EKS. Simjis and Dances. Hut.

Kccentricities. etc. To conclude wilh the Farce of the Forged. "Will, With Hurry Holmes in Ins ordinal character of "JAKE." RVThis will bi the last entertainment at the Theater as it is to be used hereafter for other purposes. ocl-td 3 "4 Cents per Gallon.

3 Cheap. Cash! CHEAPER 5 Cash. Cheapest. 331dstin.gr Powder, Fuse, Candles, Stool, MimG OUT FITS A SPECIALTY. Largest Stocks, Lowest Prices.

S. ASIIIM 1 Rgalrx Street, Opposite Laoooir St. Fioolio, NoracLix. JMtf GILMER SALISBURY'S HALF-DAILY STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE From Pioche City to Hamilton, Jg2g Carrying AVella, Farjjo Express, U. S.

Southern Daily Wail Express Line BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY I PIOCILE 'CITY Stayes leavs sverj day for Salt Laka and every other day for Hamilton, seplO-tf B. F. SIDES. Agent. POIt TUB DISTRICT 0 COUPIUSINM ALL OF "Ja Eastern.

vada South of Elko District, READY for BUSINESS W. N. OKANGKR. K. P.

SINE. Register. Receiver. Jy2C-tf Floral SpringsWater Company. for Water, riHiE PRICE FOR DELIVERY OF WATER by Floral Springs Water Company, coin-lm ui ing on October 1, 1872, and continuing until furtlii notice, will be ag follows, via: For delivery of water by i arm, wmuumain uni-its of town For delivery from Pipes or at (iootte Neck Stations For delivery, by Carts, at poiutH beyond the li-vide on Meadow Valley Htreet, and not beyond the Bowery Mine For delivery, by Carta, at points beyond the Bowery Mine, and not beyond the Alps 5 For delivery, by Carts, at any point beyond the Alys Mine 6 11 Htuok watered at (oob Neck Stations at 25 Cents per head for Oxen and Via Cents per bead for Horses and Mules.

All Water must be paid for on Its delivery, by Tickets, and Tickets must be purchased at the Company's Special Contracts will be made with Mines ami Corporations having 8team Hoisting; Works. All Tickets that have been Issued by the Pioche Water Company previous to this date, will be redeemed by the Floral Springs Water Company. The Drivers of the Carts are under Special Instructions to deliner water promptly, and to act with courtesy towards all customers, and any complaint against the Drivers must be promptly made at the office. The oflice of the Floral Springs Water lAinipauy is ia ine rear oi i ne state Dank of Nevada. WILLIAM M.

LUBBOCK. Bup't Floral Springs Water Company. 1 WW, UVl-iW Notice of Dissolution rTlHK OF DUHKEE GOOPSPEKD. Jewelers and Watchmakers, is dissolved by mutual consent. F.

D. Durkee will carry on the business, pay all partnership liabilities and collect ail ouisianuiug acme. L. C. GOODSPEED.

Bioche, Ncv Sept. 13th, 1H72. sel5-lm REMOVAL. IP. RERPECTFt LLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS and the public that he is now permaurntly Main street, next door to Ely Record office, Aal out of the Town of Cefia lies anl leputy Ceuttbrfi, Where he has on hand a large stock of FRENCH LEATHER 1 Of the very best brands; also, a general assort.

men i oi snoenndlngs and nsually wen rcauiRKu Dtxa ana Duoe buop. The most difficult feet fitted with cere, Satla faction guaranteed in every case. N. B. Repairing neatly and promptly attend aolO-tl W.

M. OIUHOM. SINE GRANGER, A 'It AAA Belmont, Nev. WILL. PKACTICK IN the Oourta of tine State.

riVTLES SEARCHED, ABSTRACTS PRE JL pared, and Conveyancing done with care. Jy'Jti-tf THE IPIOCHID npiiE rmciiEPiiosNncMiNiNa compact I is about being Incorporated under the lawe of the State of California, and in order to five the residents of Pioche an opportunity to take stork, subscriptions will be reaeived at THS STATS SANK CF NSVADA FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES. THE Subscription List Will be opened at the BANK on Monday, August 28th- au251m EW HARDWARE STORE. Mr Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker, HAS OPENED THE ABOVE STORE AND Shop, on Mes low Valley street, one door above the Theatre, Pioche, Nevada, where will be found a Good Stock of Builders' Hardware. Such as Locks, Butts, Screws, Nails, etc, also a fine assortment of lighter goods.

Also Small Cooking Stoves, just the thing for cabins very cheap, A good stock of Tinware on hand and made to order on short notice. fc All kinds of Jobbing Work promptly attended to and warranted to give satisfabtion. TERMS GIVE MB A CAIX. LOST. DURING THE LAST FIRE MR.

HIGGINS lost a fine shot gun from his house. He prizes the gun very highly, it being an old keepsake. A liberal reward will be paid to any one returning it. sel-tf Harrison Brother, Main street, Pioche. Furniture and Bedding-, Cumber Suits, Marble-top Sideboards, Bureaus, wiwitiaB, uouage Bedsteads, a large assortment of Chairs, Lonnpv Sprinu Matresses Hair Matrwses, Puln Matresses, Hair and Feather Pil-lows, Lounge Frames, Damasks, Hair.

Cloth, Doors, Sash and Blinds; also a fine asfsrtmont ot I'pholstery Material. nl3-tf Notice. ALL PERSONS ATE HFBPT1T CUTTONF.D Dot to purchase a certain lot, opposite James Crouan's stone store, ou Main street, tn 1IK), as tho same was jumped ty Harris and niuw, uu suit win 00 coinmeiiccii for ejectment. KI.IA UIIIEI.OVICH. Grante of Kieolieh; rieche, Nevada, June fn, WfJ, MOltltIS COIIN, Main street, ona door below Katten's Brewery.

PIOCHE. NEVADA, Has the Largest Stock in Pioche! GESDISB IIAV ANA CIGARS. Comprising all the favorite brands. 'AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OT Domestic OijjrI CHEWING AND SMOKIM OB A O. Rodger's and Wostenholm' OUTLJEJU'Sr, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Etc.

All of which ia offered for sale at the Lowest Cash Price. Jel-tf PEOPLE'S MARKET. O'NIEL ARMSTRONG. i JJAVE JUST RECEIVED 1400 Head of Fine Cattle, Now grazing at Shoshone Valley; also large numbcrof rEirge Pat Will sell at wholesale or retail. All persons wishing fine meats and at lew prices, will do well at the PEOPLE'S MARKET, Meadow Valley street, opposite Travis Bros'.

Stable. Xtfotice. onoCJ EN. P. E.CONNOft HAS SOt.D TTJK PIOCHE MX Water WortB to the Floral Spring Water Company, which Company will take pnsessloii of the same on the oral day of October, 1K.71.

All persons indebted to tho Ploeho Water Works will please call at be oflice. in house formerly occupied by John Cabill. and liquidate; and persons having rlaiuw against said works will present them at the oflL-e, where they will be promptly paid. L. PHOAFF, Pioche Water SUh, li7 KM,.