Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-25

| FRANKFORT, Ky, August "a. - This
morning District Attorney Parry, of
Owen county, sent q dispatch to Gov.
Peslie detailing the following facts On
election day Willis Russell, James Rus
sell and others attacked Greenbaum,
shooting at him several times. They
were subsequently arrested by the coun-
ty authorities, and the time for their
preliminary examination fixed for the
22d at Monterey, Owen county. Threats
having been made against the life OF the
County Attorney if he should go there
to prosecute them, Deputy Sheriff Sum-
mers detailed a guard to protect him.
On his arrival they were attacked by the
Russells and their friends, and George
Mofford. one of the guards, was killed.
Parry and the remainder of the guard
escaped narrowly. Parry closes with an
urgent request for troops. Governor
Leslie has ordered company Of State
militia to proceed to Sparta from Louis
vile by special train.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 24.-At half
past fonr this morning fire was discov-
cred in the paint rooms ofthe Mammoth
Wagon Manufacturing Company. result
ing in loss of $500, 900. These works
were erected Immediately otter the burn
ing of their smaller shops in June, 1872,
when they lost about $4,000. The
flames spread rapidly, and owing to the
great size Of the buildings, the fire de-
partment was unable to get the fire under
immediate control, but finally turned
their attention to where the building con.
nected with one erected four years ago,
and there stopped it. In this latter
building was the main part of the ma
chinery, which was all removed and
saved from damage by water. The heat
was so intense that the Lake Shore and
NJ. D. Freight and passenger depots
were in danger. Trains were delayed in
passing for some four hours. There was
no air stirring and the flames shot up
straight in the air, so that many build
ings in the immediate vicinity were
saved. The floating cinders fell over a
mile away. The works contained up
wards of 1000 finished wagons, and a
vast quantity Of stock in process of man
ufacture ready for shipping, and cars
from several railroads were standing at
the shipping doors in process of loading,
but were got out of the way just in time
to save them. The loss as near as can
bes estimated is: Building, $4,000;
stock in process OF manufacture, $50, 600;
finished wagons, 100000; machinery,
$4,000; fixtures, $l5, 000-total, $500,
600. This is thought to be rather under
the loss. Total insurance. 80 far as
known. $3.50. 900; variously distributed
mostly in Eastern and Pennsylvania
Companies. Theories are advanced that
the fire was caused by spontaneous CON-
bustion or incendiaryism. Stude-
bakers employed in their shops upwards
of 300 hands, who are thrown out Of en-
ployment temporarily. Their carriage
works are situated in another part of the
city and are all right. ..
A call is being circulated for meet.
ing, this evening, to show the SYM
pathtic feeling in the community on &C.
, count of the loss.
, New YORK, August 24.-Glendenning
the Jersey City pastor, who left there
about the time OF Mary Pomeroy's fun.
eral, returned on Saturday night, and il
is understood announces his intention to
meet all charges against him.
CHICAGO, August 24.-S6 far the
comments Of the Western press on Moul
toms statement, show no change In
J sentiment as regards the belief in the
guilt or innocence of Beecher. The
Times, of this city, thinks the sentiment
conclusive is an evidence of guilt. The
Tribune takes substantially the same
grounds. The Inter- Ocean declares il
contains nothing new and is utterly veal
and worthless.
The st. Louis Republican says it sim
ply confirms the all but universal judg
ment as to Beecher's guilt, with man,
circumstantial and documentary proofs
The Democrat says it leaves little room
for doubt. The Cincinnati Commercial
says the correspondence divulged in tn,
statement is Ineligible on the hypothe
sis Of Beecher's guilt, and cannot be har
,nonized with the presumption OF his in
nocence without violating common sense