Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-21
Geographic 1ispatehss.
SPECIAL TO THE pIocHE DAILY RECORD
PACIFIC COAST,

is removed. On the 14th she was spoken
off Manzanillo, in tow of the Constitu-
ton. She had been disabled by breaking
her piston, and all her passengers were
transferred to the Constitution.
There was heavy frost in this city last
night. In a private suit, Ex-Treasurer
Kloppenberg accuses J. j. Haley of the
larceny of $500. The ease is still on
trial.
The owners Of Platt's Hall publish a
card, in which they say that Mrs. Fair
will not be permitted the use of the Hall
to tell what she knows about wolves.
The jury in the Haggerty arson case
have finally returned verdict of guilty.
Owing to the extension of the time in
which to pay taxes on real estate, the
department funds of the city are exhaust
ed. Where 100000 was expected this
month, only about 100000 Will be
realized.
A few days since man named Peter
son was arrested for abducting little
girl and concealing her under a wharf.
He was her lover. At the instance of
her uncle. a guardian was appointed, who
consented to her marriage with Peterson.
They were married to-day, and started
+ lst.
1t is now stated that Laura D. Fair
will tell what she knows about wolves, at
Mozart Hall, tomorrow night.
George Mccullough, tried for eteal-
ing horse and buggy, was acquitted to-
d.y.
The Bacon Mill and Mining Co. has
increased lis capital stock to 80, 400, 0GO.
The steamers Arizona and Constitution
were spoken off San Diego, under con.
voy of the U. S. Steamer Saranac. All
well on board.
Portland, Oregon. Nov. 19.-The Their
mometer at Walla Walla this morning
was Is de-. above zero, with five inches
of snow on the ground. Large quanti-
t es of floating ice are reported in the
Columbia at the D.lles. Navigation
above that point is closed for the s-ason.
The willamette Real Estate Company
was incorporated yesterday, with a capt.
tai Of 81, Oo0,0 coo; W. Halsey. President.
EASTERN.
Boston, Nov. 2O.-Ths first days ses-
sion of the Legislature was mainly occu-
pied in receiving petitions for amend
ments to Insurance Charter Acts and
the appointment of Committees. The
Old South Society applied for leave to
sell or lease their Church property. The
City of Boston applied for leave to issue
bonds; also for a law regarding the cree
ton OF buildings. Leave was asked to
introduce bill to incorporate VIM. Gray
Otis Norcross, VIM. Clahin, George C.
Richards and others, as the Boston Mer.
chants Exchange, with leave to hold
two mill ons in real estate. Orler adopt
ed to consider the expediency of provid-
ing for the b tier protection of partle s
believing themselves insured.
The Citizens Relief Committee have
made report, in which they said the
number of applicants for aid had been
about 5000, of which we think three.
fourths are heads of families. In our
judgment 5000 persons are represented
in these applications. To those who re-
sided in the burnt district and lost their
houses, but have taken other quarters,
the Committee are furnishing furniture,
dding, stoves, fuel, clothing and
groceries. There are many applications
from unmarried men and women who
lost empl yment as well as tools by the
fire, and We're left without means of sup
port. The Committee have referred all
such for employment to the Committee
appointed for this purpose and in some
cases, where the necessity appeared to
be urgent, have given money to pay
weeks board, and have given orders for
tools. The Committee find the number
of mechanics and laboring classes who
suffered by the late fire to be much larger
than they expected, and the applications
for relief at present are on the increase
rather than falling off. 1t is evident that
the losses have been much underesti
mated in the department of labor, and it
seems certain that very large calls will
be made for assistance, and means larger
than now appear available will be re-
quired.
VIM. Gray and other prominent citi-
zens recommend Otis Norcross for Mayor
of Boston, as the best man to meet the
requirements of the city at this time.
New York, Nov. 2O.-In the Court of
Oyer and Terminer to-day, after consid-
cradle argument, Tweed's case was set
for next Tuesday. Judge Brady issued
an order to-day giving Tweed access to
the vouchers from which indictments
against him have been found