Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-24


faith, and now requires evidence OF their
honesty. He then specified what they
had personally to do, telling them that
they must, before the 18th of December
camp every Indian of their tribes within
ten miles of Fort Sill, and stay there till
Spring without giving any trouble, and
also restore all stolen animals or make
them good from their own stock. he
informed them further, that the Govern
ment would not treat with those bands
that have declined TO send delegations to
Washington, and that troops would be
directed to operate against them very
soon: and all Indians found outside OF
the place specified on the 18th of Decem-
Der, would be punished summarily. The
Indians appeared rather surprised at this
new kind of talk, and promised to do all
reouired Of them, though they were
doubtful about being able to get in all
the bands.
Shreveport, La, Oct, 22.-Work has
bsen commenced on three divisions OF
the Texas Pacific Railroad-from Dallas,
east: from Sherman, east; and from
Long View, west The shops at Marshall
are under way. a#r '.. B. >..-
Rochester, Oct 22.-Mrs. E. Dersh,
sixty years old fell or jumped fruln the
Central Railroad bridge into the river,
aud was carried over the high Genessee
Falls.
Providence, Oct. 22.--Rey. DR.. Francis
Willard is dead.
Boston, Oct. 22.-The fire in the Pa
wilton, on fremont street, damaged 1t
$4,000 or $4,000. Partially insured.
St. Louis. Oct. 22.-Porch, conduc-
tor on the Atlantic and Pacific train, was
killed at Marshfeld last night, by an un-
known man.
Lowell Oct. 22-400 factory opera
tives this evening, resolved not to vote
for any candidate for the General Court
i who will not vote for the ten hour law.
FOREIGN. ....-..-
London, Oct. 23.-The Cambridge 8
line stakes and plate, to-day, at New
Market. We're won by Playfair. Finis-
terre, second: Pompadour, third.
Miss Agnes Livingston, daughter of
DR.. Livingston, has published letter
from her father, in which he says: have
written two letters to Mr.. Bennett. |
meant to keep the materials to myself.
but, because the expedition was e1pen-
sive, gave Stanley what would help
him to write book. In his hands it is
harmless, for the Americans are good
and generous friends.
The Royal Geographical Society gave
a banquet to Stanley that night. Many
Of the nobility, and a number of Ameri
can gentlemen, We're presen' ANON
the latter was Mark Twain.
Paris, Oct. 22.--Latters from Commu
mist prisoners in Castle Oleron are pub
lished, complaining of ill-treatment and
hardship.
Berlin, Oct. 22.-The Prussian Die
reassembled to-day, and the budget wa.
presented. The receipts from all sources
for the year 1873 are estimated at S154,.
: 956, 456, and the total expenditures al
the same sum. The revenue of 1873 is
j expected to exceed that of this year BY
$19,000,00O.
Madrid, DC. 22.-In the Cortes vester.
day, Pascual called attention to what he
termed the shameful condition of the
telegraph service in Spain. He cited
cases in which dispatches from Madrid
were forty-eight hours in reaching Paris
and thrty-sx hours to Barcelona. He
wanted to know if the Government
which had charge of the telegraph, wa,
unable to do better, and whether bust
ness could not be transferred to privat,
hands.
The San Francisco Figaro very trul,