Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-18
Eastern DISPATCHES.


body Of Sumner was made this morning.
A portion of the heart was considerably
ossifed. Some other abnormal eondi-
tons were found in the heart. Nothing
abnormal was found in the brain or
other organs. DIR. Brown says that no
traces of the effects of Brooks assault |
were found in the brain.
The obscquies of Senator Sumner took
place at half-past three this afternoon.
The remains were conveyed from the |
doric hall in n hearse drawn by four
black horses with a guard OF mounted
state constables. The procession includ- |
ed the Executive and Legislative author
tiles, the Congressional committees,
United States officials and municipal au
thorities. The pail bearers were ex-
Governors Clifford, Bullock, Clatlin and
Washburn. exChief Justice Biglow, N.
P. Banks, Robert c.. Winthrop, Charles
Francis Adams, J. G.. Whittier and
Ralph Waldo Emerson. As the casket
passed from the hall, Baldwin's band
played the dead march from Saul"
The procession was preceded by four
men bearing a cross, nine feet in height,
composed OF lilies, camelias, lilies of the
valley, yiolets and other choice flowers.
At the base, in bed of white yiolets,
were the words, "a tribute from his ma
tive city and home When the process
sion arrived at the church, after an or
gan prelude, the Rev. Mr. Foote recited
the passages 81 am the resurrection,
etc, and l know that my redeemer liv-
eth. - The choir sang "to the o Lord /
yield my spirit" and with alternate read
ing and chanting the service was conclud-
ed and the benediction pronounced, and
the cortege moved to Mount Auburn
cemetery. After the recital of the Lords
Prayer and a hymn sung by the Apollo
Club, the last sad rites were performed
over the remains of the honored son Of
Massachusetts.
At Westheld the stores were closed
and throughout western Massachusetts,
generally, the bells were told.
WASHINGTON, March 1G.-Dispatches
to the War Department report that the
Indians at Laeh (?) Lake are dissatisfied
and inclined to depredate The military
authorities will make an effort to protect
the agency.
The Customs receipts for March are
equal to the corresponding period last
year The Treasury officials believe that
the Customs have recovered from the eff
fects of the late panic.
The Howard Court Of Inquiry to-day
missary General, and General Townsend
in regard to the regulation laws of Con-
gress concerning appropriations made
from the time Howard became response
bic therefore
The District of Columbia Investigation
Committee met and adjourned without
doing anything.
point has been raised as to the right
of the President pro tenn. to appoint a
chairman of the joint committee.
One hundred and twenty-five men were
discharged from the Navy Yard here an d
COO from the Norfolk yard to-day.
CHICAGO, March ia delegation Of
100 ladies from large meeting in the
Clark Street Methodist Church marched
this evening to the City Hall and pre-
scented to the City Council remon-
STRANGE, signed by 10000 women
against the repeal OF the Sunday saloor
: closing ordinance. The Council
real the petition, but passed the repeal
ing ordinance by vote of % to Il. Thu
defeated Ia dies then ran the gauntlet o
a mob of bummers, who insulted, hootet
and yelled at them all the way from tn
City Hall back to the church.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1G.-Notwith
, standing the disagreeable weather, tn
: crusaders, in four bands, did street worl
/ to-day, but without visible result. Tn
: business men will unite in the war witt
a.. tho ladies and a permanent organization
t will be effected. Regular companies wi
E be formed and work assigned them. The
D prayers are now for more workers.
BELLEFoNTAINE, March lG.-Amid til
4 ringing of bells and the playing of
3 band, two saloonists surrendered anC
t sold their stock at auction, realizing TEN
n perance prices. The temperance crusad
ors are exulting.
INDIANAPOLIS, March lG.-Tbe Mayo
: was called on to-day by fifteen ladie
t representing the Womens' Christian
e Union, who presented petition request
II ing the enforcement of the liquor law.
especially the one prohibiting Sunda
trade. The presentation of the petitio
" was followed by prayers. The Mayo
" thanked them for the honor done hin
=, but said he had tried to do his duty i
- executing the laws, and proposed to
so still; though anxious and ready
10 check intemperance he could not tran
i cend the powers vested in him. The Il
/, dies had his support as long as they d
% not violate the law. Mass meetings al
IS to be held every Sunday, but no saloor
p have been visited yet.
k New YORK, March 16.--The Tribul
10 tomorrow will advocate the election
d Charles Francis Adams to the place
Summers. The Boston Advertiser ais
IA favors Adams.
" Ex.Judge Young, Alderman Haine
"a Chief of Police Roscoe, State Commi
re sioner Ludiva, B II. Eanley and WI
as Dykes were arranged in the Court
"A Oyer and Terminer for conspiracy to d
40 fraud the city in the paving contract
:. and we're admitted to bail in the sum
70 $4,000 each.
VIM. James Denman, editor of 4
Mao yorl Tablet died Yesterday