Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10
DEFERRED TELEGRAMs.

NEW YORK. July G.-Another consnIta-
ton was held on Saturday evening IN
the rooms of Assistant Attorney General
Fairchild, at the Hoffman House, by
gentlemen representing the Iammany
Hall and Reform Associations, which
have Joined their forces for the purpose
OF preventing the contamination OF the
outrage which they claim has been per-
petrated by the Mayor in the reappoint-
ment Of the convicted Police Commits
sioners. II was decided to draw up ana
forward to Governor Dix charges against
the Mayor. They will claim that he mas
violated the law in reappointing the
Commissioners; and the Governor VIII
be requested to suspend him from once
while the charges are being investigated.
The documents are voluminous, and re-
cite in detail with the law bearing on the
subject. Application will be made on
behalf OF the Assistant Attorney General
to the Grand Jury for additional indlct-
meuts against Commissioners Cbarlick
and Gardner. Commissioners Duryea
and Disbecker have consulted with coun-
sui in regard to the legality of the reap
pnintment of their former colleagues,
and have positively declined to take part
in the reorganization of the Board until
their doubts shall have been removed.
The Orangemen will celebrate the 18th
of July festival this year by listening to
sermon by Stephen II. Tynd, Jr; ;,
In the steeple chase at Long Branch
on Saturday, j. Donahoe's Tammany,
after falling at hurdle, was reInounted,
but soon fell again, heavily, and died.
Cicero Ayres, the victor, had fetlock
broken while jumping the last hurdle in
the same race, and was soon a'ter"ari
shot.
Specie shipments last week amounted
to 1854, 1856; 1886, S54 was in silver bars,
the rest in gold coin and bars.
A house in Brooklyn, together with a
child of one of the occupants, was burned
on Saturday night, having ignited from
q ball of. fire thrown into window from
Roman candle.
A Berlin correspondent Of the London
Times received to-day writes: Among
the lingering relics of Rhineland there
was, until year ago, law enabling the
Bishops to remove the acting clergy at
moments notice without assigning any
reason. This license being abolished by
ecclesiastical laws of 1878, Bishops, who
were to have placed the clergy on an
equal footing aud the rest of the German
priests are called upon to pay the penalt!
fixed. This action of the Government
is a severe disappointment to the Ultra
montanists who had been hoping tina
the II 900 priests of Western Rhinelanc
would be compelled en- masse, proceed
ing which would not fail to arouse thu
| LII ~ hlir
The same correspondent says set o
resolutions just passed by genera
meeting of German Catholic societies
Mayence began by declaring that moderl
, civilization is at variance with the re
uuirements of their faith, and con
cluded by reserving to no church tn
right to decide which laws are in uniol
with the laws OF God, and which are Of
the basis OF this programme by whic
Germany was presented as countr
with a servile population, pressed an
weighed down by military despotism q
. home and abroad, and endangering tn
peace of the world.
The Times publishes letter receive
from Cape Coast Castle, dated May :.
. which, speaking Of the influence of tn
, climate there, says; The state OF affair
q in the West India regiment is this: Sine
Sir Garnet Wolsey left six officers hay
died, nine have been invalds, Homilsid'
y the doctor, and one Control Officer hay
r died, two are invalids, and another
going by the next mail.
SAN Francisco, July 6.-ln several
u the courts to-day resolutions OF respe
j. to the memory of the late Judge jam
q H. Hardy were adopted.
GOVERNOR BooTH has commissions
: A. L. Edwarde Commissioner of Deed
D to reside at Virginia City, New.
l. LONDON, July 6.-Dispatches fro
Spain state that General Saballo, by Vi
tue of his rank, should succeed Genel
y Trestany, dismissed, but Don Carlos a
6 pointed General Lezarnaga, who was
short time ago reported dead, to the '
! cant command, and that Saballo
. greatly dissatisfied, and announces l
j. intention of going to France.
s. ST.. LOUIS. July 6.-The formal ope
le ing OF the Illinois and St. Louis brid
"A to-day was Celebrated with great por
and display. Strangers and citize
III thronged the thoroughfares from cal
re in the morning till far into the nigl
r The procession was joined by all t
military and civic societies, and by ar
sans and mechanics of every class.
+ was in sixteen divisions, and about
e. miles long. 1t was five hours in passi
10 the speakers stand. The number
- people who witnessed the display cam
70 be estimated, but no such throng
l. ever before been seen in this city.
at reaching the bridge Girard B. Allie
"a President of the bridge, introduced Nj
:. julius +. Walsh daughter of Charles
~ Dickson, the first President of the co
ut pany. She christened the bridge in
brief speech, by pouring on it wa
4. from the Atlantic and Pacific oceal
:. Lake Michigan and the Gull of Next
~ During the progress of the processit
er train OF fourteen Pullman coach
H. drawn by three locomotives, passed ov
"a carrying 1900 persons. A formal
y. dress was delivered by Mayor Brow
i's from the platform at the west end of ,
to bridge. Congratulatory speeches
OIL lowed. Captain Eads, Crate Brown a
10. others spoke. All the speeches w
" eloquent and full of appreciation for
magnitude of the work and the perse
go rance and liberality which had
r. conplished it.
in PlrTsBURa, July 5.-A very destru
~ i've fire occurred this afternoon in AL
wv ghany City Square, and half o.the bui
Is. ings on Federal street were consume
ts- 1t was feared for time the whole of I
.. upper portion of the city would Co.
s'' the water supply was limited, and |
TO wind high. Over one hundred hou
by were burned, and many families are
destitute. The loss is thought to
100000. 1t is supposed to have orr
mated in fire crackers which some be
threw into a carpenter shop.
WASHINGTON, July Cit now nppe
E. that the report of the Military Co
asst whlch trled zen. Howard and exoneral