Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-11

cial order relative to the alleged troubles
in the South, but will cause copies OF
circulars of the Attorney General to be
sent to commanding officers in that Sec
ton. with instructions to carry ont its
terms. He considers that nothing more
will be required, at least for the present.
No additional troops will be sent South
Just now. but troops ON stations adjacent
to the southern borders will be held in
readiness to move at moments notice,
In case their services should be required.
Under the terms OF the Attorney Gener-
ais circular, United States Marshals in
some portions of the South have made
acquisitions by telegraph upon the Secre-
tary Of War for troops. Some OF them
ask for troops to assist in arresting par
ties who, it is alleged. are implicated in
certain outrages, whilst others desire
troops to be stationed in their districts
for protection against apprehended vio-
lenco. Many Of these acquisitions are for
cavalry, but as all available cavalry is
now in use in Texas and the Indian
country. none can be spared for the
South. 1t is proposed that the infantry
used in protecting United States Mar
shals shall be mounted on horses hired
for that purpose in the districts where
troops may be on duty.
Senator Spencer and Representatives
Hayes and Smith, of Alabama, also had
q consultation with the Secretary of
War relative to proper stations for troops
in that State. Several United States
Marshals in Alabama have telegraphrd
to the Secretary of War requesting that
troops be sent to their districts.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept, 4.-The general
expression of the leading papers of this
city. while not referring directly to the
action OF the Government in sending
troops South. is that it is great cry and
little wool. In reference to the reported
outrages, they consider that il the people
of the South are let alone, the troubles
will soon subside; that the people can
take care of themselves, and for the
peace Of the country this is the best pol.
icy for the National Government. The
extravagant coloring given by the papers
of the North regarding the reported col
lision Of races is considered as being
done for political purposes. The fact is
| pointed to that wherever white people
had control in the South order has been
preserved and quiet reigned, and they
attribute to the third term advocates and
all radicals the responsibility of these
outrages and crimes-their aspirations
being that such state OF anarchy may
be produced in the South. SO that it may
be made to appear public necessity for
Grant to seize the reins of the empire.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 6.-The National
Monument Association reports that
gratifying success appears for contingent
subscriptions by responses from socie-
ties and military organizations. and the
Society is ssDguine of the success OF the
enterprise during the centennial year by
this means.
The Republican Congressional delega-
ton from Alabama have asked that
troops may be stationed at convenient
points in the Second, Third and Fourth
Districts.
Archbishop Purcell will be assisted at
the tch-Sherman wedding ceremonies
by Father Young, of the Order of st..
Dominique, who, many years ago, united
in matrimony the late venerable Judge
Ewing and his wife. The arrangements
are most elaborate, and the affair, as u
wedding. will never have been equalled.
The Sunday Capital, in speaking of
the regret felt at the contemplated de-
parture of the Sherman family from
Washington, says: However, it is not
improbable, and indeed quite possible,
that some day not far in the future, the
ShermanS may return and make theli
home in the White House.
New York. Sept. Ga Herald specia
from Long Branch says the Presiden,
yesterday expressed himself as sincerely
| 1actvnnS of laavtnn ha Gtat
to take care OF their own political affairs,
and of non-interference on the part Of
the Federal Government; but the fac,
OF the existence of lawlessness and VIC.
lence was undeniable. Preliminary or
ders and the movement OF troops art
legitimate and proper. He hopes the
moral effect Of the presence OF troops
in some localities may render their active
use unnecessary. Under the representa-
tions that have been made. be believes
he would be guilty of neglect Of duty il
heldid not take steps for the prevention
of the threatened evils.
Another World special from Bismarck,
d. T., says the steamer Josephine ar.
rived last night from the Upper Mis-
souri,, bringing q portion Of the military
detachment that acted as the escort to
the Northern Boundary Commission,
which has concluded its work OF survey
ing along the line of the forty ninth
parallel, between the United States and
British Columbia. .rr D aat
, Charles Jansen, German lately ar.
. rived from Europe. was robbed Of $l5,'
900 in United States five-twenty bonds
Union Pacific Railroad bonds and Brook.
Ign Water Loan bonds. He had them in
,, his coat pocket.
This afternoon, as a party were coins
through Dull street, Brooklyn, George
Lutz came out Of saloon, and for tn.
purpose Of giving them a salute, drew
his pistol and commenced firing. A bal
from the pistol passed through the arm
OF Lena Chumack and lodged in the
!, head OF child in her arms. Physicians
have pronounced both wounds fatal
: Lutz was arrested.
A desperate prize fight took place or
.. Staten Island to day between Ed. Fan
merry and Phil. Reilly, two Jersey pugil'
lists. A large number of the fancy at
! tended the fight from this city and New
Jersey. Flannery won on the twenty.
, first round. Both men were badly pun
! lished.
BosToN, Sept. 6.-This week the great
Fall trotting meeting opens at Beacon
Park, with twenty-five entries. On
Wednesday Goldsmith Maid will attempt
to beat her last time 2:14. for purse o.
, $2,5 lrgs
9 Tomorrow. at Mystic Park, grea
: race comes off for So. 500. between Gold.
, smith Maid, American Girl and Judge
Fullerton, with 81 900 extra to any horse
beating 2:l5.
, The great stallion race ut Mystic Park
on the 18th promises to be the creates
race Of the Kind ever seen in this coun.
! try. Smuggler seems to be the favorite.
Last week he trotted the last half mile il
1867. t.5a5lE sr..5
Twin MOUNTAIN HOUSE,. N. H.. Sept
, 5.-Mr. Beecher preached to an audience
OF 1850, from Luke il: 90. on the trans
fguration. The day was fne. Seven
teen crowded ears came in on the rail
roads. Mrs. II. B. Stowe, Mrs. Car
| SchurZ and family and Mra IT W