Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-01
PACIFIC COAST.


all expectations the jury in the Fair case
agreed upon verdict this morning. At
O'Clock Court met and jury called in.
Upon being asked if they had agreed
upon verdict the Foreman answered
they had. 1t was then handed to the
Clerk, who, while breathless silence
prevailed drought the court room YER
dict OF not guilty was read. 1t was re-
ceived with establishment, but no signs
of approval or dissent was manifest. I'm
mediately thereafter the prisoner was
discharged, and left the court room in
company with her counsel and friends.
Mrs. Fair appeared greatly excited.
a" EASTERN.
Washington, Sept. 80. = The Presi-
dents return to the White House gave it
an animated appearance yesterday. There
were numerous callers. Considerable de-
layed business was disposed of and a
number of appointments were made.
General Sherman had long conference,
and after furnishing many points of in
terest regarding his European trip he
entered upon full discussion of the In
dian situation. The President said that,
Notwithstanding the hostile demonstra-
tons of certain tribes, he felt confident
there would be no Indian war. General
Sherman thought many of the army Of
ficers are of the opinion that war can
not be avoided, especially in Arizona and
Dakotah.
New York, Sept. 30.-At half-past 9
o'clock yesterday morning a train filed
with employees of the Rondon and Boyn-
ton branch of the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western Railroad collided with
coal train near Patterson, N. j. The
cars were thrown from the track and
completely wrecked Hiram 0. Bagley,
Jr., and John G. Wiggin We're killed, and
eight seriously injured The cause of
the accident will be investigated to-day.
Chicago, Sept. 30.-Reports from the
Lake ports show the storm of Saturday
night and Sunday to have been very
severe, and much damage was done to
shipping. So far there are no accounts
of loss of life.
Buffalo, Sept. 30.-The storm has sub
sided. No serious maratime disasters
are reported. Two hundred feet of the
new breakwater in front of the harbor
were carried away. .. e... .
Camden, Me-, Sept. 30.--E. X. Smart,
ex-Consressman and Democratic candi-
date for Governor in 1870, died last night.
New York, Sept 30.-Patrick Leavy.
recently discharged from the Insane
Asylum, had a recurrence of insanity
this morning and attacked and horribly
mutilated his wife and daughter with a
meat saw. Both will probably die.
. FOREIGN.
Madrid, Sept 30.-Gen. Espanola has
resigned his seat in the Senate.
1t is reported that the Government has
resolved to submit to other European
powers the question of the business of
its claims against the United States for
damages by Cuban filibustering expedi-
tons.
Paris, Sept. 3o.-The Republicans in
Algiers have nominated Victor Hugo for
the Assembly. .-.-
London, Sept. 30.-The Times con-
firms the report of the resignation of
Lord Chancellor II. Hutherly.
A meeting of railroad servants was
held at Hyde Park yesterday to take into
consideration measures for furtherinr an
emigration of large numbers of this class
to Canada and the United States.
The ship Nanzavine was wrecked off
formbley, Lancaster county. during the
heavy gales the latter part of the week.
All on board We're drowned. Many re-
ports OF other disasters are also received.