Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
Eastern Dispatches.
New York Election Frauds.

New YORK, Nov. 10.--The Tammany
Hall Committee on Saturday evening in
vestigsted the late alleged election frauds.
Simon Stern testified that he heard
three men on the evening of the election
arrange to repeat, and saw one of them
repeat next day. He challenged them,
and the inspector refused his oath. A
number OF witnesses testified to the in
spector tearing up or changing tickets;
also that the inspectors and the police
had intimidated naturalized citizens.
Two inspectors sworn in one election
district say that they counted 1875 tickets
for Charles Reilly, and l08 for James
Ryan. They subsequently saw the re-
turns altered at the precinct to l76 for
Reilly. Other evidence was taken, bear
ing very hard on Police Commissioner
Charlick and U. S. Commissioner John
S, Davenport,
Important Case in u. s. supreme
Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-The Supreme
Court OF the United States to-day was
engaged in hearing the case of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company vs.. Lincoln
county, Nebraska, involving the ques-
tons whether the property of the road is
liable to be taxed by the States through
which the road passes, and whether it is
competent for a county to tax for unor-
ganized territory adjacent to it under the
law of the State.
Cuban Meeting i'm New Orleans
Memphis Improving.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-There was
an enthusiastic Caban meeting here yes
terday. The Surveyor of the Port and
other prominent Federal officials partic-
ipated. Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the barbarity of the Spaniards
and calling on the Federal Government
to recognize Cubans as belligerents, re-
quiring indemnity and an apology for
the recent outrages on American citi-
Zens.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.-Business is rap
idly reyiving. The weather is warm
There were two deaths from yellow fever
to-day. Five new cases are reported.
Execution OF the virginius Csptives.
KEY WEST, Florida, Nov. 10.-A letter
from Havana, of Nov. s, gives the follow
ing account of the execution of the Vir
ginins prisoners at Santiago de Cuba
1 -Four prisoners were shot at the plac,
made famous by the previous execution
and in usual manner, kneeling close t.
the slaughter-house wall All marched
to the spot with frmness. Bambett,
and Ryan showed marked courage, al
though the former was slightly affected
towards the last. Two others quite
broke down before they were bandaged
but the rest, up to the last, never finchet
a moment, and died without fear or re
| greet. Bambetta and Ryan were killed a
the first discharge. aa
Bankers on Reform Measures--Ad
| .urs mftted to Rail. EHn
| New YORK, Nov. 10.-yarious reform
measures are being discussed by the
banks as to the best method OF conducting
business in the future, and the Clearing
House Committee will Doubt ess repor
upon the matter very soon. It nov
seems certain that the committee will de
clare against the payment Of interest OF
deposits and against the certifcation O
bank checks, except when the money
actually due on deposit. The PROPOSE
ton to compel all railroads to make ;
the Stock Exchange full monthly state
ment, meets with general favor.
4 Both Rudolph and Royal Sammis. a,
rested on charge Of completely in tn
murder of Kelsey, were bailed by th
Supreme Court, at Brooklyn to-day, i
the sum of $40. 600 each.
Reductions Of wages--I.oss Of the Isms
lia--seerstary Fish ON the Virgin
ius- Affair.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The employin
aud working tailors have agreed upon
five per cent. reduction Of wages, oil
prices to be restored as trade revives.
The loss of the Ismalia is fully credi
ed ct the Shipping News Exchange
She sailed for the Mediterranean on th
18th Of September with heavy load {
freight bat no pssssngers. The lai
seen Of her wss on NE "a ult., whsn Oh