Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-24

haNages OF neiioW reNtT III AVA"S'
ALBANY, Oct. GA case of yellow !
fever was found in Washington street
to-day He was recently from Memphis,
and is dying.
Shanks, City Editor of the Tribune,
was to-day committed to the Brooklyn
city Jail by Judge Gilbert for. contempt,
in refusing to disclose the name of the
writer of an article in a recent issue of
that paper, rejecting severely upon Judge
McCue, of Brookly. The information is
desired in order to prosecute the writer
for libel.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.-Ciry Register Rich
ardson, the oldest citizen, and DR.. X. j.
Freelan, Secretary OF the Board of Health,
are among the deaths from fever to-day.
A steady rain fell this afternoon, and
the hope for an early abatement of the
disease is gone. Sudden changes of
temperature and warm rains work more
fatally than continuous warm weather.
There is no safety here yet. The follow
ing circular will appear in to-morrow's
papers:
OFFIcE OF THE Howard ASSOCIATION,
MEMPHIS, Oct. %.
To all sympathising with suffering hu-
mainly everywhere. yellow Fever is not
abating-God only knows when it will.
New cases appear daily; over 1000 are
now sick. Our funds will not pay ex-
penses six days. From sick and dying
the cry of distress and suffering comes
great and loud. For their sake send
money and relief to procure nurses,
stlmulants and nourishments. We re-
quire more than ever. Send donations
to A. d. Langstaff, President of the How
ard Association.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-A Picayune
special says Galveston is full OF refugees
from Bryan, Calvert and Columbus.
kilograms from Columbus report fever
increasing fast and very fatal. Four
deaths in u hours, The place is almost
depopulated. Special relief trains were
forwarded to-day with physicians from
Galveston. Calvert kilograms report
nine deaths in "a hours. The disease
| continues very violent.
The Assassin Of McCook Indicted for
/ Manslaughter.
YANKToN, Dakota Oct. 22.--The Grand
Jury of the Territorial Court to-day re-
turned an indictment for manslaughter
, against Wiutermute, who shot General
Ed. McCook. Great indignation is felt
among McCook's friends, and open
charges of bribery against part of the
jury are made.
Another pposed MUIR
der--lnspecting Arms for Turkey
Astounding Disclosures Promised
WASHINGTON, Oct. pa dispatch
says it is stated that no copy of thu
Presidents letter to John L. Williams il
retained there, Williams says the lette.
from the President was merely an &C
knowledged receipt of one from him
and expresses his anxious desire to dc
all he could for the relief of the none
tary panic. He then asks the question
Why cannot the banks come togethe
and make some arrangements for tn,
relief of exchange and the public? add
ing that he will do all in his power t,
assist them. Williams says other pub
lished statements as to what the Presi
dent will do or has promised to do, ar
reports of conversation between tn
President and Mr.. Anthony, who brough
the Presidents letter from Washington
John and Edward Mclaughlin, va
grants, about half-past 7 o'clock las
evening, went into the unfinished build
ing, No. As Monroe street. About
o'clock John was found with his hea
/, horribly smashed, and beside him wa
/ an iron-tipped cart ring, covered wit
7 blood. Michael Cody, owner of tn
building, his son James, and James Mul
ray were arrested.
l A Board OF officers of the Turks
army have arrived to inspect the qualit
of the arms manufactured in this cit
for their Government.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. 23.- Nose
Williams, the young fellow sentenced t
, the penitentiary four days since for lal
ceny, claims to be able to solve the my,
p terry surrounding the death of Ex-Secrt
q tary of State, Sharon Tyndale, who wa
murdered in this city in April 1871, an
whose murderers have so far eluded d,
lection. Williams says there were for
q men implicated, and offers to point thel
9 out, provided, in case of their convi
!, ton, that he receives pardon for b
: present offense. He claims that in d
i. nouncipg them he also revenges himse
upon a gang who helped his last convi
J.. ton because he knew too much. Wi
liams, although young, is noted THE
! and has heretofore been the chief of
gang infesting the city.
The New York Financial Situation
= New YORK, Oct. 23.-The Times sa,
the question Of general currency pa
l. ments in greenbacks and national bar
e, notes is about to solve itself. Most banl
l. are paying on all demands in pape
j. when preferred to the certifcation
IS checks, and the difference against Il
:. checks of other banks that from the
4, position decline to pay out large sums
l. currency, is only from one-eighth to on
= quarter per cent. in exchange for gree
= backs or nationals. Some frst-cla
r, banks are not only helping their neig
I bors to sreenbacks and sending current
i to their country correspondents, b
=, they are paying their debt or balance
t, the Clearing House in greenbacks,
: place of relief certificates.