Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-20
NEWS BH NAIL.


cheers for the citizens. As General Og-
denis MALTA passed the building this
afternoon the militia responded heartily.
The streets are very quiet. The funeral
of those killed Yesterday WAS largely at
tended to-day. A dispatch has been sent
to the President requesting him to recog-
nizs the Penn government,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-General Me-
Emery in dispatch dated yesterday, ad-
dressed to General Mcdowell. and sent |
to the War Department, says he has not
troops enough to maintain himself II
conflict should unfortunately occur De.
tween the troops and insurgents, ana
further, that the mere presence OF troops !
has lost its moral effect in preventing or |
suppressing disturbances.
NEw YORK, Seps. 1.-THE Directors
of the Texas Pacific Railroad will meet
in Philadelphia to-day to consider the
application to Congress for aid in com
pleting that road. The PROPOSITION Is,
that the company in turn for guaranty
Of six per cent interest on the bonds by
Congress, shall agree to allow the Gov
ernmet to retain the entire cost Of trans
portation of troops and public stores and
all received from the telegraph, and give
| in addition a lien on some OF It's Test
and.
VIM. NJ. Eyarts, for President, and
Newton Booth, of California, for Vice
President, is the last ticket being dis
cussed by the Eastern press.
The departure OF the steamship Clty
Picking, for San Francisco, via the Horn,
! is postponed from the 10th TO the ia.
New YORK, Sept. IA man named
Peter Hallock was arrested on charge
Of bartering away child, aged 10 years,
to the keeper of house of ill-fame The
child admitted that she was about to be
taken away to this den by her father.
On being urraigned in Court the Judge
held the unnatural father for trial, but a
writ of habeas corpus was sued out in
the Supreme Court, and Hallock was
discharged. The Judge gave aS his de-
cision that there was no legal offense
committed under the statute; that there
was no allegation that the daughter was
of previous chaste character; nor was il
shown that she was abducted against her
will and taken away against the consent
of her parents.
MANNEIM Germany, Sept. 1.-THE
first practical effect of the occupation of
Alsace by Germany has been felt At a
meeting Of the International Board, hav-
ing charge Of all matters of the Rhine,
and which has Just concluded its sessions
in this city, all the territories through
which the Rhine flows were represented.
the former seat of France being occupied
by an Imperial Commission. The policy
Of France has always been to discourage
all communication not indispensable be-
tween the two banks of the river and it
has been confined to a single point. This
year the Board has resolved to build six
bridges at various points between Basic
and Niagen.
CHICO, Cal, Sept. 15.-James b. Nc
editor, died this evening at Jacinto, Co
last Sunday from Chico.
John H. Lee. well known citizen OF
this town died suddenly at n. IN this
morning of apoplexy.
passenger on the five p. m. freight
train to-day committed suicide on the
head. He came from i Tsen1 ;" &c IN .n ,s
his name is supposed to be E. d. Barnes
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. ia FIRE, sup
posed to be the work OF an incendiary,
occurred in the Capital Wooden Mills al
$50 this morning, causing their tota
destruction. The mills were started in
1868, with paid up capital OF 800, 900
since then the stockholders have paid
$75, 600 in assessments. The mills were
bountifully supplied with the most ap
proved machinery and contained larg
quantities of wool, unfinished goods anC
other materials. about all of which ar
|. destroyed. No one estimates the aggre
gate loss at less than 100000, Sylves
ter Tyron, Superintendent, is one of tn
largest stockholders, controlling. it i
said, about one-third OF the stock, tn
Wetzlar, W. I. Felch, Mike Pryte, Chan
dler Poorman and II. r. Brown. Tn
building and machinery were insure,
for $4,000.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-The land line,
Direct Gable Company are being rapid,
pushed to completion. They will b,
, completed and in working order abou
October 10Th, and will be turned over I,
,, the United States Direct Cable Company
on or before Nov LIST, when it is expect
ed that the cable will be in complete
working order. 2
, SILVER Cry, Sept. 16.-The Republ
3 can primary election took place in thi,
, town to-day, and was warmly contested
/ Two tickets were in the field, one pledged
| to Stevenson, and the other favorable te
, j. G. Hazlett for Governor. Total mum.
!, Der Of votes cast 261, of which the Haz.
lett ticket received Isl; Stevenson, 81,
In Dayton the result of the election was
as follows: Total number of votes cas-,
2lo, Of which Hazlett received 1919; Ste.
venson, 81.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE follow
Ing dispatch was sent to President
Grant last night: A petition has been
forwarded to you to-day by express,
signed by 500 of the leading merchants
OF this city as follows:
, We, the undersigned, merchants rep
resenting commercial interests in New
Orleans, and deeply interested in the
welfare and prosperity of the State,
gladly embrace the recent change of
government and guarantee impartial
rights to oil. We respectfully ask the
sympathy and support OF the Executive.
Governor Kellogg and his followers re-
main in the Custom-house. The Gov.
ernor appears in good spirits. and is
quietly awaiting the expiration of the
five days allowed by the President, when
he expects to be restored by the military.
He insists that he must be put back by
United States troops and maintained by
them.
Baton Rouge turned out the Kellogg
officials yesterday and installed the Nc.
Emery officers in the city and parish.
Livingston parish declared for Mem
cry yesterday morning. Adjacent par.
lshes will do the same to-day. No dis.
turbance has occurred.
SHREVEPORT. Sept. 1.-THE Kellogg
government has disappeared without VIC.
lence in Northern Louisiana. Peace
prevails, and the people are now more
hopeful OF prosperous future. ..t! /
WAsHrNdToN, Sept. 1.-THE Cabinet
meeting yesterday resulted in the follow
~ u.