Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

should have been presented and read in
the Senate before he left it on the last
day of his presence in the Chamber. At
meeting of the Massachusetts, Delega-
ton to Congress tonight, it was agreed
that they would attend the funeral as
mourners. E. L. Hoar was appointed
to present resolutions of respect in the
House. Boutwell, was unable to be pres
ent on account Of illness, and will not
be able to announce the death of his col
league in the Senate. So to Senator
Anthony is assigned the sad duty.
At a meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee Of the National Civil Rights Council,
George 7. Downey, Chairman, this even
ing, it was resolved to recommend the
colored people in every city and town in
the country to drape their houses and
churches in mourning; that they offer me-
mortal services in their churches next
Sunday, and otherwise manifest their
grief, in every fitting manner, at the
death of Sumner, and that the respective
State Councils take immediate steps to-
ward having a monument erected to his
memory.
Boston, March 11.-Both branches Of
the Legislature adjourned until to-mor-
row on the announcement Of the death
of Sumner. The flags on the State
House and city buildings are at half
mast. The two branches of the City
Government have a special meeting to-
morrow to take appropriate action rela-
tive to the death of the Senator. A deep
feeling of sadness pervades the entire
community The colored people, at a
meeting tonight, voted to hold public
meeting on Friday evening to make ar
rangenents for taking part in the forth
coming obsequies of Charles Sumner.
New York, March IA large num-
Der of leading men of this city met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel tonight, and ex-
pressed desire that the remains of Sum-
ner receive funeral honors here on their
way to New England.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-THE cru
saders moved on a saloon kept by Ger
man who had threatened to turn hose
on them if they visited him, and being
warned away. They prayed near his
place, when forgetting his threats he
came out and thanked them.
BRowNsvILLE, March 1.-THE proper
papers for the extradition of A. d. Ham
ilton, the defaulting treasurer OF Jersey
City, have been served on the Mexican
authorities of Matamoras, but they abso-
lutely refuse to arrest the fugitive, the
Judge stating that the man is protected
by Cortina, the Mayor of the city, and
should he attempt to make the arrest his
life would be in danger.
PROVIDENCE, 4. l., March 1.-THE
Republican State Convention to-day
nominated Governor Howard and all the
pTtstnt luCuulDtutS VI Stutc OluCtES lOT
reelection.
Boston, March r. There were ten
fires here last night, but only two Of con-
sequence; one on Commercial street,
where the loss was about S65, 200, and
another on Plympton street, $4,000,
mostly insured.
CHICAGO, March PA New York
special says that several new instances of
the corruption of merchants clerks by
Jayne for nefariors purposes Of his own,
have been lately discovered, and as one
after another is made public through the
newspapers the establishment and indig-
nation of not only the merchants of New
York, who suffered most severely, but of
the whole country increases. California
merchants are as deeply interested as
those in New York, for unless the system
of squeezing now receives its death blow
it will doubtless spread throughout the
| Union.