Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-30
Telegraphic Dispatches
SPECIAL TO rHK rIocHx DAILY RECORD.
Eastern Dispatches.
by the New York Conn
munists

munists.
NEw YokK, Jan. 29.-Police Supsrin-
tendent Matsell reiterates his belief that
the fire in St. Bridget's Church, was the
work of the Commune, and thinks other
similar attempts probable. He thinks
there can be no doubt that the Commune
is thoroughly organized in the city.
Threats against churches and school
houses, especially against all Roman
Catholic institutions. had been frequent
ly made since the Tomkin's Square riot
He said that on the day Of the riot many
Of the so-caled workingmen, as they
passed st. Joseph's Hospital, looked up
and shook their fists at the building ut
tering threats. One rioter, who had his
head cut by policeman's club, and was
tenderly cared for in the hospital, went
away cursing the attendants. The Su-
perintendent says a special watch has
been kept lately over churches and school
houses, and the watch will be maintained.
1t is understood particular pains have
been taken to guard every church in the
southern precincts.
Texas Senatorial Election.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 2s.-The Legisla-
ture, in joint session. to-day elected Gen
S. r, Maxey as United States Senator
the vote standing: Maxey, SO; Throck-
morton, 40; Randall, 10; scattering, 3;
Regain withdrew last night in favor Of
MaXey.
The Death Of Judge Thompson--An
Autopsy OF the siamese Twins.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30. - Judge
Thompson was arguing a case in the Su-
preme Court-having been speaking only
few minutes, when he suddenly
dropped, and in few minutes he was
dead.
Tomorrow DR.. Pancoast and several
other leading physicians of this city will
leave for Mount Airy, n. c., to make an
examination Of the remains OF the Siam
csc Twins, lately deceased. Complete
arrangements have been made for an au-
topsy.
Kansas Senatorial Election, Etc.
TOPEKA, Jan. 29.-The Senatorial con-
test is still in such an uncertain condi-
ton as to make it impossible to say
whose chances are best, the vote in joint
convention to-day affording no better in
dex than the seperate vote yesterday. 1t
is understood that Governor Osborne is
out of the fight.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-Rufus King, Of
Cincinnati, was elected President of the
Constitutional Convention to-day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LegisIature---A
Pennsylvania Defaulter.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Bradlaugh sailed
for England to-day. He intends to con-
test the coming election for Parliament
for Northampton.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 29.-The Legisla
ture to-day, by a decisive vote, indef
nitoly postponed the proposition for {
Constitutional Convention.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-The ease
of the State against George O. Evans
alleged defaulting stage agent, was con
tinusd here to-day, and will probably &C
to the jury tomorrow. Evans bonds
men SURRENDERED him yesterday, and h,
is now in the custody Of the Sheriff.
; stiner's Will--Free Thinkers Meeting
"A Crisis impending.
New York, Jan. 29.-The will of Jacol
Stiner, who, with his wife and daughter
f was burned to death two weeks ago, ha
. been admitted to probate, His estat
, was left to his wife and two younges
] children, five others not being mentione,
i in the will. A codicil levokes legac,
: of $4,000 to the Hebrew Orphan
+ Asylum.
' Efforts are making to have the meet
ing for tomorrow night, called by tn
i Free Thinkers, a great success. Circu
lars printed in German are freely dis
-. tributed and say: You all remembe
: the disgraceful occurrence on Temp
e kins Square, which must convince all o
us that our fundamental rights are ex
J.. posed to wilful violation by the execu
/ tive authorities. Whatever your view
t of the recent attempted workingmen
demonstration on Tompkins Square ma
be, it is your duty, in the interest of free
dom of country, TO protest earnestl
against violation of one of our frs
fundamental rights, for what once ha
been tried against one class of citizen
, might soon be repeated against anothe
class. A mass meeting will soon furnis
: an opportunity to raise the voice of pull
5 lie indignation.
A Theater Destroyed by Fire.
, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga suppose
, incendary fire occurred early this morn
q ing and entirely destroyed the Me-
Olympic Theater, formerly the Nations
, Hall, on Market street, below 18th. Tw
. fremen were killed and several other
4 severely injured by falling walls. A ca,
penter shop near the theater was demo-
p ished by falling walls, but no other ad
q jacent property was damaged except b
II water.
t Pacific Coast.
He Loved not Wisely but Too Well