Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-04
Eastern Dispatches.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The silk Iner-
chants here are unitinS to protect them
selves against smugglers, and invite the
cooperation OF merchants of other cities.
Great fires are still raging in parts of
Pennsylvania. In Monroe county sew
eral lives have been lost. The inhsbi-
tants of Locust Ridge, Evergreen, Stod-
artsville, Gouldsboro and many lumber
ing settlements are all driven from their
homes. Hundreds of people saved only
what clothing they wore. Families we're
driven for miles before the advancing
confagration. and several old and feeble
persons were burned to death.
The following report OF the Tilton-
Beecher case to-day is furnished by the
Evening Post in advance of the publica-
ton of that newspaper: Large attend
ance to-day in the Brooklyn Court.r room
and many spectators stood upon the
stairs. Evarts, Porter aud Abbot were
late, coming in together.
MINIATURES, Wis, June 3.-The GER
emonies of investing the Most Rev. John
McInerny, with the insignia of Arch
bishop, takes place to-day. The sermon
will be preached by Father Ryan. A
number of Bishops from other cities will
be present including Monsignor Roncetti
Papal Alb Legate.
WASHINGTON, June 3.--The President,
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Satoris, Mrs. Fred.
Grant and General Babcock left this
morning for Long Branch to spend the
Summer The President before leaving
signed proclamation to extend the dur
alton of the Court of Commissioners for
the Alabama claims for six months from
July 22d.
No clue has been obtained to the pack
ago containing $4,000 for the Park
Bank. New York, which was yesterday
stolen from the Treasurer's office. The
package was to have been sent by ex
press, but was missing when the days
business was closed
SAVANNAH, Ga, June "A fire at
Union Island last night destroyed Hilton
& Fosters mill, with 10, COO feet of lum-
Der, the wharves and two schooners.
Loss, $4,000.
PoTTsvILLE, June 3.-This morning q
dispatch was received from Mahoney
City, stating that large crowds of men
from Hazelton and vicinity arrived at Ma
honey City this morning. compelling all
to go with them to stop the working OF
the miners, who had resumed ork since
Monday last About l 1000 men are now
marching from colliery to colliery COM
polling miners to suspend work. They
have visited Silliman's, Steel's Lentz
and Boman collieries. Bomans miners
stopped work on account of the refusal
to advance wages. Troops have been APP
piled for. At $50 to-day it was reported
that only part of Boman's and Lentz' 8
men had stopped work. The mob was
then on its way to the Hartford colliery.
The situation is becoming more critical.
The citizens of Shenandoah have applied
for the military as large bodies of miners
are coming into town to compel the sus-
pension of work, and because Deputy
Sheriff Hester, who is now there with a
posse of 80 men, will be unable to pro-
teet the working miners. Governor
Hartranft has telegrsphed from Williams
port to General Segfried here, directing
him to call out the military in case the
the Sheriff is unable to disperse the mob.
The troops in other localities have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness.
The troops here are assembling in their
respective armories.