Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-01
Eastern DISPATCHES.
Chinese Riot i'm Pennsylvania 49, At
tack on u Policeman.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Jan. go. A serious
ARRAY occurred at Beaver Falls to-day
among the Cinnamon in the cutlery
works. As All Pay, the overseer and in
terpreter, was passing through the Office,
the others attempted to follow, but were
prevented by a policeman, whom they
attacked with desperation, throwing
knives, forks, pieces Of iron and any
missiles they could find. BE fought
them determinedly without weapons,
until he secured club, when he finally
forced them to retreat, after wounding
ten or twelve, two of them seriously.
The trouble arose from belief that All
Pay had not been making proper dis
position Of their funds.
The French Minister Takes Leave of
President Grant.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - The Marquis
lie Neville, French Minister, presented
his letter of recall to President Grant
to-day, expressing thanks for the
courtesies extended him and cougratu-
iating the President upon the friendly
relations existing between the countries,
aud saying that he was instructed to con-
vey the good wishes of Marshal Nc
Mahon, President OF the French Repub-
lie President Grant, regretting the
departure OF the Minister, assumed that
his mission had been advantageous to
both countries, and it was his hearty
wish that the friendly relations between
France and the United States might, if
possible, be still further strengthened.
He reciprocated McMahons wishes.
Destructive Fire at Cleveland, Ohio.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-A fire broke out
at o'clock this evening in the fourth
story Of the wholesale clothing house of
Koch, Goldsmith, Joseph & Co. II en-
tirely destroyed two upper floors, which
were filed with goods. Loss $50, 600;
fully insured, The fire spread to the
wholesale hardware store Of Worthineton
& Co., which was entirely destroyed.
Loss of building, $4,000; stock, $780,
600; insurance, $4,000. At this hour,
l a. m, the fire is still burning The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Another Fire---Tragedya at the Sol
diers' Home--Billiard Match.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30,-A fire at Quincy,
Illinois, this morning destroyed five
small stores. Loss $25, 600; partly in
sured. The fire was the work of incen
diarism.
DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 30.-George H
Pfeister, an inmate OF the Soldiers
Home, to night cut his wife's throat, in
ficting serious wound, and then killed
himself.
New YoRK, Jan. 30--The second gam
of billiards for 81 900 and the champion
: ship, was played between A. GARNER an
Francois Ubassy The former won, 60
to As.
National Educational Association.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-In the Nation
al Educational Association to-day, tn
Centenniel Committee reported q serie
of resolutions, that each State send
representation of its educational cond
ton; also historical record Of its edit
cational progress; that cities act wit
|, States, and that an International Educ:
tional Congress be held in connectio
with the Centennial. The Commute
on National Aid reported resolutions fay
5 oring the establishment of a Nationt
S Educational Bureau, and indorsing ii
: proposition for setting apart public lane
0 for free education in the States. TT
s President visited the association bl
t made no speech. Governor Shopper
r made few remarks, and Secretary De
i ano brief address. Convention a
= journed,
i Warmouth--Rifle Match, Etc.
e WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-It is report'
+ that Yarmouth has gone to New York
!, evade the service of Governor Kellogg
e requisition.
d New YORK, Jan. 3l.-A rifle match b
g tween the members of the National Ri
l. Association, of America, aud team
}. the Irish Rifle Association, of Dubli
1t has been nearly perfected.
n A consignment of over 200 cases
japanese silk-worms' eggs, intended +
Italy, arrived here yesterday, via s.
b. Francisco. The last inspection of sal
: pie cases showed the eggs to be in a pr
s feet state of preservation.
: Losses by the Cleveland Fire--Hen,