Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-08

SlkASls., ~. 1 E, -h"s "
A boiler in the cement works of
Eusenhustz, Hail d Co., exploded yes
terday afternoon, killing Joseph Ger
mon and iniuring eight others, and de-
moishing house. I
New YORK, May C.
The Board of Indian Commissioners |
unanimously adopted report yesterday
on the President Indian policy. After
speaking of the causes which led to the
revolt Of the Modocs, the Commissioners
abiding to the assassination of General
Candy and Peace Commissioner Thomas,
saw treachery so base will admit of no
palliation, nor can any punishment
inflicted on the perpetrators of the crime
be too severe. The Modoc war, it is
held, however, cannot be charged against
the Presidents peace policy, and it is
also affirmed that the misdeeds OF indl-
vidual Indians or bands, should not be
charged against the innocent of the race.
The red man has no friends to take his
side of the story, and no degree of exag-
geration or falsehood is too gross to be
unhesitatingly accepted by the public
mind against him. The report says it
has never been the expectation Of the
friends of the Indian policy, that it
would, in the short period Of few years,
civilize the savage tribes; nor could it be
expected to bring the redman in three
years to become as free from crime as the
white. 1t is the opponents OF the policy
who expect the Indian to be more free
from criminality than the people Of our
most civilized countries. Four years of
trial have proved the peace policy to be a
success, and with the exception Of the
contest with few bands Of Apaches and
the present unhappy struggle with a
handful of Modoc braves, the country
has been saved from Indian war. Chris.
tian denominations are invited to CO.
operate, and the most inveterate Indian
haters will hardly venture to complain
Of the policy or results.
Boston, May 6.
, Cakes Ames was attacked by paralysi:
at four o'clock last evening, at his resi-
5 dence in North Easton, and remains
! unconscious. The symptoms are danger
Gus in the extreme. Ames has no
- attended business since last Tuesday
/, but he was at his Office on Wednesday
when he was advised to go home 70
, rest.
i, Ames physicians. have but Sigh
hopes of his recovery; his system ha
been weakened by kidney trouble of fiv
: years existence, that threatened to tel
: inmate in Bright's disease. Ames is G
l. years of age. q
d New YORK, May G.
From late files of London papers,
. dispatch dated Bombay, April 23, sa.
Sir Batle Fere and Mission were we
:, received at Muscat and report that b
efforts have been successful-that Syr
Turk has signed treaty in which IL
latter undertakes to forbid the import
t. ton of slaves, and declares free {
H. negroes and other bondsmen, hereaft
I'd arriving in the territory of Oman.
IN the provisions of the treaty he likewi
agrees to put down all public sla
4 marts, and any one who may be foul
nc to have imported slaves is to be amer
70, BILE to the law. Similar engagemer
-. have also been entered into with t
Shieks at Makullah, on the Sadramau
coast. Fere will proceed to Mahabuls
re war, where he will have an intervi
II with the Governor Thence he will go
OK Simina.
The service over the body Of the Ii
ed Bishop McIlvane took place to-day
ne ST: Paul's Church
- General Jose Antonio Paez, EXPIRE
dent of Venezuela, died here this mo,
ing.
~ In consequence CT the discharge
horse shoers in the employ Of the
in Avenue Railroad Company, horse sho
on the 9th avenue railroad struck t
afternoon. Their places will be fiji
by non-society men. -... -..
John Romyn Bloodhead died in t
q. city to-day. He was the author of
history of the State Of New York.
I'd. The investigation which has b,
going ON for the past two weeks Def
Chief Justice Daley and Sheriff's ju
into the mental condition OF Geo
Francis Train, was concluded this ev
ieo ing by verdict being rendered that
'i- was and is sane and responsible for
''s' acts. The District Attorney will L
IN prosecute Train on the indictment 70,
lug against him for publishing an obsc
my paper, in connection with the Woodh
Clahin matter.
~ All gambling houses within the l
precinct were closed by the police
eiS evening; nothing definite about
" cause. ..,..
will . MoRRIsrowN. May
will The Court of Pardons refused to c.
les mute the sentence of death of Le'
Susigmani, to be executed May 18th.
We WASHINGTON May
one Over two hundred Congressman l
els, accepted invitations to participate in
sur excursion planned by the st. l.
ors. Chamber OF Commerce, TO leave
ana city on the 10th for Texas.
ride New ORLEANS, May