Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-26
Telegraphic Dispatches
sPscnL TO TIE PIocHE DAILY RKcorr
Eastern DISPATCHES.

At recent meeting the chairman said
lit is not only work we want; it is also
liberty and the abolition of high salaries
and monopolization. We want the heads
of some of the thieves who are now steal
ing the funds Of the city. We want their
heads and We shall have them. We want
to make them suffer little OF what We
are now suffering We will take justice
in our own hands and administer it with
rifles and bayonets. We have arms al
ready. We will find petroleum and use
it as We did in Paris. Our German
American and Irish brethren will help
US, and We will help them"
A sister Of Congressman Creamer was
received yesterday Into the Catholic or
der of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy
by Archbishop McClusky.
Vim. Bennett, of Jamaica, Long Is
land, was fatally shot there by Charles
Sprague, of RockawAy, during quarrel
about woman.
NEWCASTLE, Del, Feb. 25.-At one
o'clock this morning twelve masked men
entered the Jail here, seized, gagged and
bound the Warden, burst open the doors
of the Jail, aud let out Z. Frazer, recent
ly sentenced to life Imprisonment for
murder, and the burglars Lawton, Hurl-
but, Carter and Pope, in under ten
years sentences.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--According to the
latest dispatches about IS or 100 men are
still on the lee foes in Saginaw Bay
They have been carried about ten miles
out, and can be easily observed through
field glasses. Several small parties came
to land yesterday, and no such epprehen,
sions seem to be entertained for the
safety of the rest as were felt the day he.
fore None have been drowned in at.
tempting to reach the shore, although
the passage is very perilous. having to
be made over broken cakes of ice.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Shanks offered
a resolution instructing the Committee
on Indian Affairs to investigate the status
of the Indians of the United States and
its Territories, Us to their citizenship
under the Constitution, and touching
their title to property and TO other rights
and privileges in view of past treaty slip
ulations and laws, and the executive
orders concerning them. Adopted.
New YoHE, Feb. "a Mackay, who
gave testimony before the Govarnin.
Commute Of the Stock Board relative t,
the forged documents OF the Western
Union and Toledo, Wabash and Western
companies, has been arrested.
DAYTON, o., Feb. 2l.-This afternoon
Christopher Wourse, Frenchman livinl
in the south part Of the city, shot anC
instantly killed bis wife, in u sudden e
of rage, which is attributed to disor
dered mind
A large and excited meeting, composed
mostly of women is here daily AM
nightly, to prepare for crusade agains
the liquor sellers, the time for which i.
not yet fixed
BUFFALO, Feb. 2i-The freight and
brakemen on the New York and Fri,
Railroad are on strike for their bacl
pay. No freight trains moved to-day il
consequence, and all passenger train
have been s.oppel at Hometsville, an,
nothing is allowed to proceed except tn
engine with the mail car. The men re
main firm and the company show n,
sign of acceeding to their demands.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-G. Stubs, tn
freight agent of the Central Pacific Rail
road, stated to reporter yesterday tina
thus far nothing had been accomplishe,
to secure an investigation between tn
Chicago roads and the Union and Cen
trail Pacific. The managers OF the Cen
trail would gladly pro rata if they coul
induce the managers of the Union Pa
csfic to do the same, but every effort TO
a peaceable settlement thus far failed OF
account Of the stubborness of Vininp
the general freight agent of the Unio
Pacific. In his opinion the Central an
Union Pacific should receive somethin
more than the Chicago roads, but h
would, nevertheless, pro rata becaus
business would be greatly improve
thereby. Through freights had not faI
len off much on account o
the difficulty, the Baltimore and Obi
Railroad was doing business at very 10,
rates. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany was injuring the Pacific roads ia
more than the action of the Chicap
railways, and that line having an es
tablished China and Japan trade, whicI
it would take many years for new lin
like the Trans Pacific to acquire, woul
get that trade, and especially the te
traffic, before long, as lot coming owe,
land was far superior to that transporte
via the Isthmus. This was owing to tn
fact that the tea going overland was no
subject to such changes in climate a
that going via Panama. Stubs wa
confident that the difficulty could NO
last long. and that everything would b
peacefully settled in few days.
RIPLEY. O., Feb. 24.-The temperate
crusaders yesterday began their work o.
the suburban saloons, and have alread
induced two to close, the proprietor O
one OF them giving them his stock t
pour into the street.
| AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb, 24.-The House O
Representatives to-day refused to pas
the bill abolishing the death penalty, b,
| vote of 81 to 70.