Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-05

MILWAUKEE, May 2.-Goyernor Taylor
has issued proclamation in reference to
the resistance of the railroads TO the new
railroad law. He says the competency
of the Legislature to regulate railroads Is
conceded and that the st. Paul and |
Northwestern companies have announced
their determination 10 operate their
roads without reference to the provisions
of the act. This he says is ut once a
source of profound regret and IN marked
contrast with the patience and submis-
sion of the people in the presence OF
what they have deemed the unjust and
burdensome exactions of railroad compa-
MES in tue past, and if persisted III must
seriously disturb the business, and
greatly imperil the industries OF the
State. The proclamation concludes as
follows: 81 therefore enjoin all railroad
CORPORATIONS, their officers and agents,
peaceably to submit to the law, for since
the executive is charged with the respon-
sibility of seeing that the laws are faith
fully executed, all the functions OF his
Office will be exercised to that end,
and for this purpose he invokes the aid
and cooperation of all good citizens"
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Pierce submit
ted resolution requesting the House to
return the Senate bill past last week ap-
propriating $780, for the relief Of the
sufferers from the overflow of the Missis-
sippi river. He said the object was to
Law bill again before the Senate that it
might give an increased appropriation
He read telegram from tue Governor
of Mississippi, stating that at least 1870
people were suffering, and another from
the Sheriff of one county, stating that
there were 5000 people in want OF bread
there. He had had q conference with
the Secretary of War on Saturday, and
that officer said the amount appropriated
would supply but small number of per-
sons, not more than those suffering in
Louisiana, and he appealed to Congress
to be charitable to these suffering people,
and he said he would call the bill up to-
morrow if the Senate should order its re,
turn. The resolution was agreed to.
New YORK, May A Paris letter
gives q gloomy account of the situation
there. The spirit Of the Commune is very
far from being crushed, and the SAINT
men are once more organizing for an
other attempt, and just as they did il
As and II. Societies Of workingmor
are formed in each ACCOMPLISHMENT, under
the direction of district committee
which take their orders from centra
committee. The next step is to bind tn
men by making them share in all TIN
dangers and benefits, and by the elemen
of secresy, which is always attractive t.
the uneducated. The members of tn
: society who have work are priyatel
taxed, and one-half Of the proceeds i
) added to a sinking fund and reserved fo
8 war budget. The rest goes to aid thos
8 who are out of work in their distress
Just before the war matters had reache
q the stage where we find them to-da.
2 and Crenast was selected as the be
o point for beginning the strike. Thi
!. time strikes are to be encouraged
A Paris. 1t is certain that the septennia
n must come to an end one day or anothe
and the belief that it will not last Ion
, gives the chief of the Internationalis
. an opportunity for saying that it will
r succeeded by another Commune.
HUDSON, May CHARLES Earnst. Il
prison keeper attacked by the murder
Waltz the day before his execution, die
to-day.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May Am o
y man named Lobard was stoned to dea
by number of rufiians on Holiyol
mountain yesterday.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Gryserdorf
n wooden mills here were burned last nigh
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. Lo
on the stock, $40, COO; insurance on sto'
i. $4,000.
1e ST. LOUIS. May 4,-The Democrat
It. Little Rock special says that Judg
"a Scarf and Bennett, of the Supreme Cou
a were arrested last night on their arriv
ut by the Memphis train at Argenta, opp
be site Little Rock, by Capt. Williams, az
40 ing under orders of Governor Baxtt
"a The judges refused to be arrested wit
We out proper authority. Williams thel
al. upon forcibly arrested them. Jud
II. Stephenson, of the same Court, was al
de on the train, but Williams appeared
N. be ignorant of the fact.
re,