Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-27

| Ill 81 innings " score Oh oUU 10 DlOn
$50. DAILY made runs Of 50, 40 and 80.
Dion's largest run was rs. The seventh
and eighth games were played this even
ing; the hall was literally packed. The
contestants of the former game were
John Deery and Albert GARNER. The
score of GARNER was 800 and of Deery's
1873. The eighth game was between
Ubassy and Joseph Dion, which was
very one sided, the Frenchman soon
taking the lead and keeping it. The
score was; Ubassy 300, largest run S.
Dion AS.
WASHINGTON, June 20.
The Indian Bureau to-day received
from the War Department an official
letter from Lieutenant Colonel Brooks,
commanding at Camp Supply, in which
he states that the Cheyenne and kiowa
Indians are off their reservations. This
letter is transmitted by Major General
Pope to Lieutenant General Sheridan,
who endorses it. 1t is respectfully for
warded for the information of the General
OF the Army and Indian Bureau. Gen.
Sherman endorses the paper as follows;
Respectfully submitted to the Secretary
of War These are the Indians to con.
cilate when Santanta and Big Tree are
to be turned loose. l have no more
faith in their sincerity than l should
have in prairie wolves, and as | once
risked my life to test their sincerity, l
do not propose to again expose others to
like danger; and 1 hope the Indian
Bureau will manage without the use of
an army"
New YORK, June &C.
The Irish papers contain particulars
of a terrible riot at fire in Dublin on
the night of the 7th OF June. At about
II O'Clock that night the fire broke out
in Kelley's timber yard and store in
Thomas street, one of the most densely
populated parts OF the city. Within an
mum ultCl thC hiC iiOiA
1000 to 10000 persons had assembled
in the neighborhood, whose object
seemed to be plumber of the houses.
Soon after the arrival of the fire engines
the principal water pipe burst. The
mob tore the hose from the hydrant.
which they smashed. Captain 1nghram
then had the street torn up and the
steam fire engine put in which worked
in waste water from the main. The fire
spread in the alleys and causeways be-
hind the street. The police were power
less to maintain order. The mob tore
open the roof of the house of Mahoney,
wine merchant, pillaged the store and
carried cases of champagne to the roof,
where they drank so much that some of
them rolled off. The policemen were
stoned, and some of them were COM
pletely disabled. Several priests who
tried to check the disorder were beaten
by the mob and the windows of their
chapels were smashed. Four companies
of infantry and troop of dragons were
called out, and at length restored order.
The firemen and several soldiers were
seriously wounded. The mob threw
bricks and stones from the houses upon
the soldiers and fought them with
bludgeons. Forty rioters were arrested,
many badly injured.
CHICAGO, June &c.
A Washington special says it is stated
that the Secretary of War, under the ad-
vice of the Attorney-Ge General, has de-
clded to commence suit against Gen. o.
.. Howard for q certain amount OF
money for which he failed to account as
Commissioner of the Freedmens Blu
reau. When the report of Gen. Vincent
on the accounts was given to the Secre-
tary of War, showing that Towards &C.
counts were at odds and ends, the
matter was referred to the Attorney
General for his opinion as to whether
Howard should be proceeded against
and Court-martialed, he being an Office,
of the Army, or by civil process. 1t is
understood that the Attorney-G General
has decided the latter to be the proper
method
New YORK, June 26.
Prince Azuma, of Japan, who resigned
from the Annapolis Naval Academy, a
short time ago, owing to ill-health, is
now in this city, suffering from pull.
monary complaint. He desires to return
to Japan, but his physicians advise him
not to undertake the journey yet awhile.