Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04
NEWS By MAIL.

NEWS By MAIL.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-A house in the |
sugar trade and another in the india rub
Der trade, are reported as failed.
The Tribune has the following;
New ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The follow
ing is copy Of Senator Carpenters let |
ter to Governor Kellogg, taken by the |
Tribune's correspondent from the origi- |
nal. A great deal of difficulty was found
in obtaining it, owing to the unwilling |
ness of some of the conservative leaguers |
to use it against Carpenter: Dear KEEL |
logg, am desperately short; can you
send me o thousand dollars? II SO, it
would be a Godsend. Yours truly,
Signed, MATT. H. CARPENTER.
First Of August, 1872.
WORCESTER, Sept. 29.-Robert Temple.
man, of Dudley, shot his wife dead on
the fifth of May last, after protracted de-
bauch. This morning, in the Supreme
Court, he was allowed to plead guilty of
murder in the second degree, and was
sentenced to the State Prison for life.
BISoHAMProN, N. Y, Sept. ga
collision between passenger and gravel
train on the Utica and Chenango Valley
Road this morning, resulted in killing
three persons on the passenger train and
seriously wounding several others.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 29.-The motion
to include the Milwaukee aud Prairie du
Chen division of the Milwaukee d. st.
Paul Railroad i'll the injunction to obey
the Potter law, was granted by the
Supreme Court to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The follow
ing agreement has been made between
the committees Of conference OF the two
political parties: The committee repre-
senting the Conservative or People,
Party pledge themselves to cause all
violence and intimidation, if any exist,
to cease throughout the State, and to as.
sist the constitutional authorities in
maintaining peace and insuring a strictly
fair and impartial registration and cleo
ton; also to discountenance acts and
threats Of personal violence, and all i'm
proper influences to control the will OF
electors, and render assistance and use
every effort to subject to the penalties Of
the law all persons who may commit acts
of violence or intimidation, or conspire
to do the same, in order to guarantee a
fair registration and election. There is
hereby constituted and established an
advisory committee, composed of five
members, namely: Messrs. Albert Voor.
hees and L. S. Burke, selected by the
representatives Of the Conservative OF
Peoples Party, and Messrs. S. B. Pack
ard and B. F. Joubert, selected by the
Republican party, and an umpire
namely, DR.. NJ. f. Bonzano, who has
been jointly selected. The advisory
committee is to supervise and carry OF
the registration throughout the State or
behalf of all patties to the full extent o.
suggesting changes in registration Off
GERS and the manner of conducting ant
carrying on the Observation-Disclosures
Kellogg in the interest of fair and i'm
partial registration. OF his own accort
pledging himself to act upon the advice
and suggestions Of the advisory commit
tee, so long as such advice and sugges
tons are in consonance with and per
mitted by the laws of the State. Third
it is agreed that two persons shall bt
named by the representatives of the
Conservative or Peoples Party, who
shall be elected according to law, to fiji
two vacancies which shall be created by
designations in. the Returning Board
within twenty days.
DRY CANYON, Sept. 29.-Constabl,
Lou Clarke, who was shot by G.. M
Brewer on Sunday night, died this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The Coroner held az
inquest, and the verdict found was tina
: deceased came to his death from q pisto
shot fired by Brewer. The latter will b.
T examined tomorrow,
SAN FRANcIsco Sept. 30.-The Super
intendent of the Central Pacific Railroad
publishes card to-day, in which he tao
: lilly admits the truth OF the frequent sto
ries of robbery and outrage by gamblers
and thieves on their road in Nevada, bu
says the passengers must protect them
selves by refusing to play at any game
with the sharps. He does not allude tc
the statements that entire passenger
trains had been captured by robbers neal
Reno, the passengers insulted. threatened
and despoiled OF property without an,
effort by the officers OF the road to pre-
vent them.
ST. THOMAS. Sept. 16. A Haytiar
steamer arrived at San Domingo City
and with her Dominican Commissioner,
will leave for Port-au-Prince to conclude
a treaty of amity and commerce between
the two Republics.
The Haytian Government has nov
imposed heavy taxation upon the resi-
dent foreigners including foreign clerks
in the employment of Haytians.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2S.-Anonp the
passengers by the steamer Russia, which
sailed yesterday for New York, was Miss
Nelson, who returns to America to fill
professional engagements for the season
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-A Fenian mass
meeting was held at Cooper Institute to.
night. Donovan Rosa presided. A
number Of speeches were made and great
enthusiasm prevailed. About three thou.
sand people were present.
A meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Panama Railroad was held to-day, al
which committee was appointed to con-
fer with like committee from the Pacific
Mail Company, looking to the early coh-
solidation of both companies. This OBJ.
ject, if effected, will greatly add to the
strength Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, and will enable them to make
much more favorable rates Of transports.
ton OF freight, as heretofore they have
| been obliged to pay the Panama Railroad
20 per cent. of the rate charged, which is
really the lions share, considering the
short distance that they carry the freight.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-Reports having
been freely circulated that, in conse.
quence OF some disagreement among the
managers of the new Republican news.
paper. The Republic, that paper would
not be started. it is stated authoritatiyely
that its first issue will, as previously an.
nounced, be made on Monday morning,
October 9th. from its Office in the Ben.
nett building. The presses and compos-
ing rooms Of the new paper are complete.
This evening the editorial corps 10 being
organized, and the Republic promises 10