Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-19
Eastern Dispatches.

AN oti. ~
The Convention and Exhibition of the
National Photographic Association con-
times TO attract great attention. At
business meeting to-day, officers were
elected for the ensuing year PRECEDENT,
Abram Bogsrdus, New York; Secretary,
Edward L. Wilson, Philadelphia. Thir-
ty-iye Vice Presidents were also elected
Long BRANCH, July II.
The second race to-day, mile heats,
was won by Mary Constant, who took the
first and third heats. Time :49, :5314;
beating b. F. Carver, Utica and Shylock.
The third race, three-mile dash, was
won by Ssockwood, in 54724; Wheatley
second and John Merrimac third.
WASHINGTON, July II.
The Secretary Of the Interior has APP
pointed Stephen L. Hosmer, of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, Commissioner to investigate
the Indian massacre near Rawlins, Wy
oming Territory. Hosmer is appointed
in place of \. ], Turney, of the Indian
Peace Commissioners, who could not at
tend the investigation. The Commits
sion consists of Governor Campbell, of
Wyoming; T. T. Goodwin, Of Chicago;
and s. L. Hosmer.
New YORK, July Is.
\ correspondent of the World, under
date OF Berlin, June Goth, makes public
a most remarkable conversation with
Prince Bismarck, in which the Prince,
after giving expression to his WEAKNESS
of spirits, is made TO say: The truth is
there are not half dozen men in Ger
many on our side-I mean who clearly
comprehend the real meaning of the
conflict III which we are now engaged, or
in which, Notwithstanding our success
thus far, | now believe we shall be
beaten. The Emperor does not under
stand it. If he did he would change
sides i'll Il moment. The Crown Prince,
perhaps, does understand it, but he will
put himself on the other side, if, indeed,
he is not already there. The fight is the
Empire against the Church. 1t is a fight
OF the State, Empire, monarchy or re-
public against God, and in this fight the
State will get the worst Of it, unless it
succeeds in destroying the idea of God
and placing itself in His place Men say
they must have something to worship.
Well, then, let them worship the State.
Let it be all in all Let it take the place
of the family as well as of duty. In
two generations, if we had the field
wholly to ourselves, we could so obliter-
ate the idea OF God and Of imaginary
rights bestowed on man by Him as their
Creator, that the substitution of the
State in His place would be effected.
and the State, as in pagan Rome, would
be all in all.
\ correspondent giving in his own
language the spirit of continued con YER
sation with lBismarck, says the main
idea of the whole was that the aspiration
for liberty grew out of belief in Coo:
that it would be impossible to make
perfectly subservient people out of men
imbued with the dogmas of Christianity,
and that while all forms of Christianity
were alike fallacious; he cared to war
against none but that of the Roman
Catholic church, for the reason that it
alone was formidable.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived by telegraph from Sydney; "The
cable from Placenta was buoyed thirty
miles from Sydney. The Edinburgh will
lay another cable from Sydney to Pla-
centia.
The Government is said to have CON-
menced suit to recover $500, 600 from
Plat & Boyd, glass importers, for al
legged irregularity in connection with
their importations.