Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28
Eastern Dispatches.

!. Eastern Dispatches.
NEW YORK. August ga speci,
from Baltimore states the firm of Ste,
ling, Ahrens K Co., which suspende
yesterday, have imported since the frs
OF January $4,000 hogsheads of suea
and 1000 hogshead of molasses; nearl,
two'thirdS as much as their whole trade
Since "a they have been carrying grea
quantities OF molasses at q heavy loss
since the commencement of the year tn
market price not paying for the mann
'acture. The principal Baltimore credi
tors are Alexander Brown & Sons
bankers; Bonninger Bros, shippers
The Browns are creditors to the amour
OF about 100000. The firm SUSPEND.
on the first Of January. and it was thei
refusal to make further loan Of $3.50, 90,
that preeipitated this suspension. Be
sides their import trade Sterling. Ahren,
4 20. have largely exported -four ant
provisions to the West Indies, and ar.
consequently in debt to the -four trade
and packers. The firm own the Cbesa
peake and Merchants refineries, lease
the Maryland aad operate the Calyer,
Tor Its owners. All except the latter thew
converted into molasses refineries, and 40
accumulated heavy stock that broke
them down. They also own q large barrel
factory and niue vessels engaged in the
trade with Cuba and Brazil. Their
coffee business has not been so great Of
late, and has not affected their interests.
New loRK, August 81. = The Evan.
eelical Convention is now being held at
Cape May. Yesterday was discussed the
subject of Romanism, and the Conven.
ton adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That We do cordially ap-
prove and will earnestly maintain a,
citizens of these United States the prin.
clples which separates State from
Church
Resolved, That It ia with profound
regret we have learned that politico-eo.
clesiastical organizations have been es.
tablished in New Jersey and other States
and under the inspiration and blessing
OF the Pope; the members OF which
unions are bound to render unreserye d
obedience to ecclesiastics made officers
in these organizations; and that this
Convention earnestly calls upon all the
friends OF American institutions to ex.
ert all their energy and influence in
every legitimate way to resist the aggres,
sions and maintain our free institutions
intact.
Resolved, That believing in freedom
OF cons cience and rights OF self-govern.
meut, we call upon all patriots in the
country to resist by all lawful measures
all Efforts to change the present system
OF public school education.
Resolved, That we earnestly solicit
every true friend Of our country to use
his influence in every proper way to pre-.
vent State and municipal appropriations
for sectarian purposes.
The debate on the fourth resolution
was sharp and prolonged An afternoon
session was held, at which DR.. Levin,
Presbyterian of Philadelphia, made a
speech on the Christian Union. 1t
never could be brought about until the
barriers between denominations were re. |
moved. The Episcopalians should wei.
come all Evangelican ministers to their
pulpits, and the Baptists should admit
other churches to the Lord g table.
A dispatch from Philadelphia states
that the Executive Committee Of the
National Union League of America held |
secret session yesterday. The meeting
was called to order at p. m. and did
not adjourn until o'clock. Ex.Gov.
Newell of New Jersey presided. Meas.
ures were discussed looking to the or.
ganization of league in the South and
vigorous prosecutions Of work agains,
the Democracy in that section. The aid
OF all loyal whites who will agree to work
with colored Republicans will be in
voked. This meeting is preliminary to
a large one to be held next month, at
which representatives from every State
in the Union will be present Several
important meetings to discuss were
brought forward and partial pro.
sramme mapped out.
Dispatches from Europe state that Mr.. |
Wade, the British Minister at Pekin, has
asked the government to reinforce the
British troops in China, as in his inter.
course with officials at Pekin he has
been treated with studied insolence.
The demands which he has made for
for the murder of Msro,.
ray have been treated with contempt.
seven thousand women and children
re now fugitives in Crotis, in copse.
luence OF the Herzegovanian ipsurrec.
ION The insurgents have burned the
owns OF focuiza and Rorntout.
oiNc1NNATr, August 81. = A disnatcb
rom jamestown, Ohio. last night stated
nav mob bad gathered around the mil
'here Gustave Hamber, the German
'ho cut the throat OF his ipfsp, child !.
onfined, and threatened to lynch him
nd the Sheriff and posse removed the
to Xenia.
BALTIMORE. August 90. - Ster,ino
'hrens 4 Co.. said to be the largest an. !,
ar importing house in the un;tsa