Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-04

+ Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes. in view of the fact that the
{ late James Brooks was one of the oldest
members OF the service. and following
the precedent in the case Of the late
Thad. Stevens, has rendered. on behalf
Of the House of Representatives, an es-
cart "a take charge Of the remains until
after the funeral ceremonies in New
York. A detail from the Capital police
will remove the remains from the resi-
dence of the deceased on Saturday
morning.
1t is ascertaintd that the recall OF
Minister belong from Japan was owing
to his having repeatedly made present.
to the Mikado. On first doing so, the
fact coming to the knowledge OF this
Government, he was reminded, under
the general instructions 10 our Ministers,
that such proceedings were forbidden; as
all presents to Sovereign must be made
through his own diplomatic representa-
ton; but belong instead OF desistlng,
repeated the act, and was again reminded
of his instructions. 1t was thought that
some other person should be appointed
who would more faithfully represent the
United States in Japan. The President
will, on his return, appoint q successor.
LOUISVILLE, May 2.
A movement is Set on foot here for the
Federals and Confederates to join in the
conservation of the graves of the soldiers
OF both sides, on the Both of May. Nc
Pherson, on the part of the G. A. r.,
will join in the movement, also most Of
the prominent confederate officers resid-
ing here.
Concord, May 2.
The returns of the election from the
second Congressional district give
Austin F. Pike seven plurality. Alleged
errors subsequently discovered, if cor
rect, would give S. n. Bell thirteen plu-
rality. The Governor and Council to-
day discussed the question of their
power to go behind the returns, and it is
understood they will submit the matter
to the judiciary for decision.
CLEVELAND, May 2.
George B. Hicks, prominent electri
clan, the inventor of the first automati,
telegraph repeater, and formally genera
agent of the Western Associated Press
died at his residence in this city to-day
from the effects Of a stroke Of paralysis
BosroN, May 8.
A fire broke out about one O'Clock thi
morning in carpenter shop on Portlan
street, and extending to Causewa
street, destroying great number G
shops and saw mills. Loss not yet as
certained.
CINCINNATI May 3.
Judge Doniphan, Circuh Judge, die
at Augusta yesterday, of apoplexy.
WASHINGTON. May 8.
Colonel E. Noser, of Indiana, the ne
Minister to Mexico, has received his il
' structions and will probably leave for h
post next month. He has had sever
y informal interviews with the Mexica
- Minister here, and learned the relation
of the two Governments on pendir
matters. No information has been r
y ceived from Mexico relative to the IA,
IL fication of the supplemental treaty, e
l. tending the time of the Joint Comm
~ sioner for settlement of claims betwe,
s. the citizens of the two countries, thous
t. the Senate ratified the same last whit,
s. One cause of the delay is said to be t
u difficulty of agreeing.
" Some Of the Commissioners at Wen
against whom no charges have be
found telegraphed to Secretary Fl
protesting against their suspension, a
appealing to him to let them 60 abe
:, and open the American Departmel
- which presented yesterday most l
,aa initiating appearance. The Seeretar
are much embarrassed by the situate
-. but have done nothing beyond telegral
ing to Minister jay to make all posi-
- haste to get the Government out
:" trouble.
he CHICAGO, May 3
LII A Washington special says, as soon
icy the President returns, there will b.
ne Cabinet consultation, when the Ind
uS' question will be fully discussed I
~. some plan adopted to meet any outbr,
Vi of savages that may occur this SUNNI
vac The President is expect here at the
o'- ginning Of next week. Meantime,
new arrangements will be made, cit
!. as regards the Modocs Or other hos
ard tribes. A proposition has been made
18th hunt the Modocs from their strongh
de- in the Lava Beds with bloodhounds
was done in Florida during the Semil
red war. This however, finds no favor at
Il War Department, and is not likely to
Ier- adopted until all other means of dislo
not ing then have failed. General Sherr
vas regards this as he does the scalp bou
ok business, rather dishonorable warf
Is even against so heartless and treacl
let GUS an enemy as the Modocs. II
rye are officers of the army however, ,
A think it will be impossible to get
and Indians out of the Lava Beds in
lng other way.