Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-25
Eastern Dispatches.

responsible party came forward ana
charged some unlawful act committed by
the firm of Kilbourne & Latta, or either
of them, and connect that act with some
member of the Board of Public Works.
No person or persons of the Board had
ever been even remotely in COLLISION with
the firm as far as the purchase OF real
estate was concerned, except in one IN
stance, when the firm were non-residents
Of the district. The committee has noti-
fed him to hold himself in readiness to
answer should the committee determine
to enforce replies to the questions he had
refused to respond to.
CLEVELAND, March 23.-The ladies WIS.,
tied number of saloons on Detroit
street this morning, being everywhere
kindly received, no mob followed them.
About two hundred women visited the
wholesale liquor dealers on Water street,
where they were generally invited in,
though some ref ised admission. To-
morrow morning the ladies' will visit
Lorraine street where the disturbance &C.
CURED during the last weeks visit. As
yet no liquor dealers have signed the
pledges.
Boston, March 23.- The senat Orial
question tonight appears as doubtful as
ever. The Springfield Republican edi-
torially pronounces Hoar's election out
of the question tomorrow. Dawes is
not very probable, and says that it is
more than likely third man, either
Adams as an independent outsider, or
some person of much lower grade IN
the Republican party, will be chosen ms
a compromise candidate.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 23-The most
destructive fire that ever occurred in this
city broke out about O'Clock this even
ing in the new four story block known
as Exchange Block, on Pennsylvania
street, consisting of six store rooms,
which were almost entirely destroyed.
From Exchange Block the fire extended
across the street to the Sheets Block, on
the corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio
streets. Also the new block of ten large
store rooms almost ready for occupation.
The next building in the course of the
fire was the Martindale Block, corner of
and Market streets, nine
stores and lumber Office, which were
entirely destroyed. From thence the
fire continued to Shafts livery stable, on
Wabash street, which with several small
n buildings in the rear of Martindale
Block, are entirely destroyed. At $3.50
o'clock the fire is apparently under con-
rol, and probably will not extend fur
her. The correct amount of loss cannot
'e ascertained at present, but is estima-
ed at $780, 900; Insurance, $75,0 900, 1t
5 supposed to be the work of an incen-
Iiary.
New YORK, March pa fire in New
rk Avenue, Jersey City, this morning,
destroyed the stores of D. F. Smith,
hardware, Armstrong, boots and shoes,
Jhristy, hay and feed and several horses,
Riley, crockery; also brush store and
peer saloon. The total loss is about
1000.
A fire occurred at South Norwalk,
Conn, this morning which destroyed
worth $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Bruce's
ship yard was set on fire this morning,
and with Anderson's mill and other
property on Bricks Island, was burned.
Loss, $4,000. The insurance on the
ship yard is $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Mar. Ex-Governor Wood
son asks the Legislature to supply the
means for SURPRISING the continued dis
oib'Si uhi ioppelIeS III llt ptttc.
BosroN, March 24.-The following was
the final ballot for Senator: House,
Hoar, 6S; Dawes, Gl; Curtis, CO; Banks,
A; Adams, II; Sanford, 1G. Senate,
Dawes, IA; Curtis, 10; Hoar, 10; Ad-
ans, 2.
WASHINGTON, March 90. - Boreman,
from the Committee on Territories, re.
ported without amendment Ramsey's
bill for the formation of Pembina Terri.
tory 1t consists of that portion of Da-
kota lying north of the 46th parallel,
embracing about 1000 square miles.
The line of the Northern Pacific Railroad
runs through the middle of the proposed
Territory.
The Chair laid before the Senate n
message from the President, enclosing
the report of the Board of Engineers on
the irrigation of the San Joaquin, Tulare
and Sacramento Valleys, California. Re-
ferred.