Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-02
BY T ELEGR APH!
SPECIAL To THE PIooHE DAILY RECORD
ny WESTERN UNION LINE.
Eastern DispatChes.

New YORK. Oct. Firth 4 Hinch.
man. dealers in building materials, failt d
yesterday. Liabilities. S7s, 900; assets,
SAL. 900.
A man giving the name of Charles Ad-
ans, Of Buffalo, yesterday bought a
cargo of grain from Bnecher & Sprague
for So, 325. and paid for it by certifi d
check on the Bank OF New York for
$50, 000 and received check for the
difference, When Beecher & Sprague
bethought themselves to inquire as to
the genuineness Of the certification II was
found to be skilful fraud. Adams es.
capped without securing the amount of
change.
CINCINNATI. Oct. lin the Common
Pleas Court yesterday the America
Racing Association aud International
| Hyppodrome commenced suit against p.
7. Barnum for $50 900 damage for libel
against the plaintiff; in that the defend
ant. since the goth day OF May, rs, had
endeavorei to injure, break down and
ruin plaintiffs in their business, and
labored aud spent large sums of money
in his efforts.
| CHICAGO, Oct. l. - A Washington
special says; A clause in the Indian
Appropriation bill OF last session author
lied the Secretary Of the Interior to re-
move all bands of Indians located on
the Alsea and Seletz reservations in Or.
egon, and set apart to them by an execu-
tive order of December 81, 1866, and
locate them on defined part OF the
public lands bounded north by the Sal
mon river, west by the Pacific Ocean
and those lands were made permanent
reservation for them; while by the sam,
act the rest OF the Alsea and Sieletz Res
ervation was opened to settlers. Their,
was, however, y proviso that the Indiani
should not be removed without thei
, consent. Benz. Simpson, n special In
. dian agent, was detailed to endeavor t,
, effecttheir removal. and yesterday h
, telegraphed to the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs that they we're now movin
to the new reservation. As soon as tn
: fact Of their removal is officially com
7 municated, the land will be thrown ope
! to settlement under the homestead an,
pre-emption acts.
Columbus Delano, in his letter to tn
President, assigns as one Of the reason
: for his resignation the exhausting labo
!, which fidelity to his duties has d.
n manded. An examination of the officit
career OF Delano shows he has furnishe
o one of the most conspicuous illustr.
a tons of au absentee ever known in tn
. Government service. A careful scrutin
e OF the record OF time devoted by Seer.
tary Delano TO Government business
Washington during the four years b
was Secretary, proves that in the tim
. he was in Washington exactly two veal
. one month and seventeen days. This
a forty-two per cent. of the period of h
administration, and considerably lei
:. than half the time. The compensate
"a paid to Delano during the time he vi
~ absent from his duties aggregated SIG
A. 1888.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, viii
u in New York, has been inspecting Il
,e operation of the new regulations f
IA examination Of passengers baggage. I
IS has determined upon some minor chare
" which will doubtless be introduced at
IT points; the difficulties in inspections a
made on deck when tho steamers Ian
I'd The delay incident to this waiting
~ often great hardship. particularly
ladies'. Bristow directs to erect Wa
~ ing house for this purpose, at which
u will compel steamers to land.
Supervising Architect Potter has b.
= summoned to New York to consult abb
. a plan for the houses. There is a 90
AT deal OF apprehension in tho Navy q
Treasury d -partments on account Of
6 news from California as to the conditi
no Of affairs in the Navy Pnymaster's of
ut San Franclsco. For several years,
law consequence Of political influence rea
ing into the Senate Of tbs United Stat