Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-10

iioui tus purposes NJ n
meeting as announced.
The affairs of the National Coli P,r
and Trust Company is proceeding favo,
ably since the panic. The hank h.
iquidated claims Of depositors TO IN
amount Of over one million dollars an,
statement of its condition shows , sur
Plus as regards depositors, of over on
million four hundred thousand.
San Francisco. Sept. "a meeting a
Union Hall last night, called as s tribut,
to the late W. c. Ralston, WAS YER,
largely attended. The ball was denseI,
crowded and the street was filed with n,
audience to hear outdoor speakers. A
the meeting in the hall Geo. W. Smile,
presided, with long list Of yice-Presi
dents, among whom were many promi.
nent stock brokers and business men
The Board OF Directors of the Bank n,
California were not present, OF il present
were not conspicuous. The meeting was
addressed by W. Fl. L. Barnes and Tom
Fitch. The speakers eulosized the char.
acter of Ralston, and inveighed against
the Bulletin and Call for their course
during the recent campaign and panic
fitch's speech was decidedly inhamma.
tory. Resolutions were adopted express.
i've Of respect for the deceased banker.
denouncing the Call and Bulletin. and
calling upon the people to withdraw
Their patronage from those papers. AT
the outdoor meeting II. +. Williams
presided, and DR.. Shorb, Eugene Durrey
and Colonel Donohus delivered ad
dresses, the two former combining their
remarks mainly to the eulogy of Ralston,
with "reminiscences of his career, while
the latter devoted good portion of his
time to an attack on the Call and Bulle-
tin and their proprietors. The same res
olutions were adopted al in the hall.
with an additional one cansuring the
Associated Press for its alleged false re-
port of the condition of affairs. Both
meetings were orderly and quiet, though
some OF the speakers wero disposed to
be somewhat indiscreet in their utter
ance. The speeches were comparatively
brief, and the meeting adjourned about
half pac4 nina n,
DEEP CREEK, Utah, Sept. O. Rumors
of general uprising of Indians in East
arn Nevada are causing much alarm
The first reports are corroberated by
runners. who have been out for the past
i've days, and who arrived this morning
rom the vicinity of Clevelands ranch.
From tho best Information gathered all
our Indian trouble originated as follows:
Two Indians showed two white men
'ome rich quartz, the whito men agree
ng to pay for some but refused to stand
% the contract. A quarrel ensued and
he Indian called lobe shot at tho white
men, and two Indians were killed.
As the report to this effect circulated
rom point to point without giving any
'ause for the same it excited the Indians |
o believe they were the injured parties,
which impression resulted in their rem.
iezvousing at prominent places, better
% facilitate an investigation into the
,ause Of the trouble, which ELECTED the
above. The Indian lobe has been in
great disrepute with his tribe for several
years. he being of vicious character,
having caused trouble several times pre-.
'ious. He is looked on as q wizard.
having extraordinary powers, and is
'eared by all. Runners are out in all
directions from prominent chiefs with
Instructions to capture and kill him
wherever found, white scouts follow
% carry out the decree. Peanup,
he war chief of the Goshoots, has
been greatly excited for several days,
having heard his son was along with the
slain, and together with Blackhawk, his
brother, exhorted their men to prepare
o avenge his death. should tho report be
'orroborated, and has consequently been
lncommunicative till this morning, when
lis son made his appearance, bringing
he report as mentioned above regarding
he killing OF the Indians. The favora-
'le Impression caused by the appearance
# the Chiefs son soon showed itself by
heir coming to the station and explain
ng the facts, but expressing regrets that
lobe had not been killed in place of
thers. Great excitement has prevailed
or several days among the Indians and
Ghites' each fearing they knew not what.
'couts and guards jointly furnished have
zen securing the country to detect any
pproaching trouble. Arms and ammu-
ition have been ordered, and every pre-
aution taken to Withstand an attack
hould strange Indians make their ap-
earance, there being no trouble appre-
ended from those of the valley. The
will return to their ranches to.
borrow to secure their crops, consisting
corn, wheat and vegetables. 1t is
oped that one of the most sensational
of the day will subside, Civ.
'g the whites an opportunity to attend
their legitimate duties, and Indians
me to gather their pine nuts.