Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-28
When the present rowing

ance they must be dealt with in accord
ance with the plan now being pursued to-
wards the more tractable and friendly |
Indians which, it is commended, is the |
only true and permanent policy of the
Government The condition of the In
dams who, being constantly invaded by |
the ciyilizing influences in the far west,
is considered, and it is urged that the
state of want to which the tribes are re-
ducsd Should bs provided for by direct
ing the present pursuits consistent with
the progress of civilization, and that the
Government should supply them with
subsistence during the period of the initi-
alton experiment. 1t appears that ex-
elusive of those OF Alaska there are 300,-
900 Indians within the limits of the
UNITED States, OF which number $1,000
are civilized, $4,000 seini-civilized; only
5000 wholly undivided. The Commits
sioner says it belongs not to a sanguine
but to sober view. of the situation that
three years will see the alternative OF
war eliminated. and the most powerful
hostile bands Of to-day thrown entirely
helpless on the Government.
| Boston, Nov. 27.-Nine bodies have
| been recovered from the ruins. Five Of
them have been identified Nineteen
sbodies, supposed 10 be buried in the
ruins, are still missing. Contributions
for the Harvard College Fund now
amount to 100000. -r 49,. (.
+ Detroit, Nov. z7.--Ths official vote of
Michigan gives Grant 1876, 244; Greeley,
1915; O'Conor, 2,S52; Black, 1856.
Columbus, O., Nov. 27.-The dry goods
house Of Brown 4 Dunn, High street,
was entered by burglars last night, and
robbed Of laces and silk valued at $1,000.
ST. Louis, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Mary H.
Burnha,n, N. Y. correspondent Of the
Missouri Republican, made her debut as
a lecturer last night. She was well re-
ceived.
The spizootic has appeared at Jackson
vile, ILL.,, and Keokuk, Iowa. .-.
The Council has authorized the issue
of $500, 900, IN six per cent. twenty year
bonds, to indemnify the property owners
4 for land and buildings on Third and
othor streets, condemned for the APP
proaches to the st. Louis and illinois
bridge. ..
New Yors, Nov 27.-Auother silk fac
tory in Patterson, N. j., failed yester.
day-E. Walker q Co., manufacturers OF
ribbons; liabilities very heavy.
Washington, Nov. 27.-The sooont
meeting OF the Mechanics and Working
mems National Council was held her,
last night All trades and labor interest,
were represented. The Council elected
N. E. Redstone President, George Love
, lace and r. H. Merrill Vice Presidents
for the ensuing year. The Council vii
1 convene every two weeks. The delegate
, from all mechanical and labor associa
. tions throughout the Union will be ad
a mitted to seats, and be entitled to hol,
Il them till succeeded by other delegates
thus continuing in session for the con
4 4 sideration OF the interests Of the me
: chanics and laboring classes. The actio,
a of the Council thus far promises goo
t results. II IL
!. Cincinnati, Nov. ~ Michael Moore
i convicted of the murder Of his wife las
/ spring, at Ebensburg, Pa, was hange
J; to-day in the county Jail yard Of this
IS borough. He made no confession.
:. Coshocton, O., Nov. 27.-The express
1t passenger train on the Miami Railroad
) which left Cincinnati last night at 8 Al
collided near this place with a freigl
$ train going east. The engine, tende
', and express car, passenger and engin
lie caboose, and several freight cars, wer
q completely wrecked. Engineer GATES
re of Newark, was killed, and fireman wa
n badly hurt,
Y, New York, Nov. 27.-Horace A. Clarl
h in his testimony yesterday before tn
IL referee concerning the arrest and pro
L. ceedings against Jay Gould, said, ths
ii previous to the Boston fire, Smith, Drew
81 Travers and others were short of NORTH
y western. They knew that Gould was Ion
Ill after, the fire. Smith and his part
h bought the lost stock, thinking the
lie could sell it at advantage in case of PAM
II on the 23d of November. He was toll
e. that Gould WAS to be arrested. Their
W fore, TO avert the panic which would |
l likely to follow in the stock exchang,
he and Mr.. Schell decided to bail Goult
lie He judged that the arrest was a stool
N jobbing transaction.
hrtaiT FOREIGN. "a
le Paris, Nov. 27.--The Cabinet to-da
in deliberate on the report of the majorit
4. Of the Committee on the Address, and ii
Y, resolution OF the minority. Theirs wi
s, attend the Assembly tomorrow, whe
K the report Of the majority comes VI
The vote, yesterday, postponins the in
e. mediate consideration of the report, q
f. layed the excitement. Many believe IL
ro | crisis is paSsei Paris ic nuiot N