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


Tucson. A, T., Sept S. Gen. Serano,
commanding the Revolutionists in
Sonora, has been here for the past week.
He has issued pronuuciamento, dated
Altar, August 18th, saying he will, in
obedience 10 tho wishes of the people,
continue the fight against the present
government OF Sonora to the bitter end.
Some others have signed Il circular set
ting forth why they support Sernno,
which mainly is that they will not sub
NIT peaceably to the continued rule of
Governor Pesquera, the new Governor
being a near relative Of his, is in effect
the same. They ask that new election
be ordered and in the meantime some
one else bs designated to discharge the
duties of Governor, in which case
peaceful settlement may be had. A
number of individuals left here for So
nora recently, not knowing whether to
aid the Pesqueria Government or revolu-
tionists. Recent outrages at Garlic
created strong feelings here against the
Pesqueria Government.
REpDING, Gala, Sept. s. A report
reached here this morning of the drown.
ing OF one of the engineers, said to be
German, employed on the G. and o. R.
r. survey near Pit River, twenty miles
north of here. No particulars are given.
Peck's smelling furnace is in success
full operation and turning ont metal by
the car load Assay of tho bullion shows
much more value than expected.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.--Considerable
diversity of opinion prevails as to the
objects of the meeting tonight Osten-
slbly its sole purpose is as tribute of
respect to the memory of Ralston, which
: view is supported by the Post of last
9 evening and the Chronicle of this morn
ing There is evidence, however, of an
+ under current of feeling looking toward
: making it an indignation meeting, in
which course, pursued by Bulletin and
n Call, they will be severely censured, and
't efforts will be made to initiate the move
n ment looking toward the destruction of
IS their patronage and starting of opposi-
n ton papers. Hints have been thrown
" out of more pronounced measures against
q those journals and their proprietors. but
l. the general impression seems to be that
+ nothing will be done of violent or in.
u cendiary character. All the better ele.
ments engaged in the demonstration will
u exercise their influence against any
ID thing OF the kind aiming to confine thu
~ meeting to its legitimate and ostensiblt
d purpose that of tribute of respect ant
u affection to the late Ralston.
!" AUSTIN, New, Sept. S.-Referring t.
. statements current in this vicinity to thu
70 effect that the Shoshone Indians hav
10 departed for the scene of rumored hos
tilities, and that signal fires have beel
:. blazing for several nights past upon tn
u peaks of the neighboring mountains. i
~ may be as we'll to state that good author
10 tiles assert that the majority of the trib
:" alluded to are either employed upon vari
=, Gus ranches in gathering the harvest, o
a. are engaged in collecting pine nuts il
" the forests, and that the alleged signa
y fires are simply fires lighted by scattere
40 Indians for the purpose of roasting pin
- nuts and at this season of the year wer
"a not at all unusual.
O. The following teegraphic correspond
ence appears in the Reveille: "Elko
Il, New, Sept. ITO General Rocker. con
Ut handing Brigade National Guard, An
no tin: Forward Immediately all the arm
LOT and ammunition belonging to the Sta
81, 90 to Judge Cole. Hamilton. (Signed):
ae r. Bradley, Governor.
h' This order was followed by the q,
80 nexed telegram; 5
'of ELKo, New, Sept. ITO Gen. Roo
ef' or, Austin. Proceed at once TO Il
II" scene OF action and take charge of art
'so lery with full power and authority to a
70 and command as you may think to t
lie best interests of the State. Signed,
III. r. Bradley, Governor.
10 Upon the contents Of this tele2ra
LOT being made public the city showed sig
es' OF excitement, and heavy force wou
ers have been secured at once for Indi
W. service, but Gen. Rocker considered II
Ing the best interests of the State would
ow' better subserved by considerate acti
en. upon bis part than by engaging hea
'aia force Of men and pressing horses, OF
era- into military service, to the great inco
1884, venience and prejudice Of business, a
maj that opinian he telegraphsd to Ma.
ms Dennis, commanding the detachme
non from Eureka, which had reached Han
ton, for information as to the real sit'
AZ ton, and received the following reply
HAMILTON, Sept. To Gen. Rock
ars, Austin. Capt. Kelley and myself le'
om- in half an hour with twenty-five noun
, men for tho field; have more men II
IS to are required. Signed, John II. Dem
She Major.
for Upon receipt of this telegram fl
was such excellent authority Gen. Roo
I for felt assured that the danger Of the s
] her alton had been greatly exaggerated.