Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28

dent does Mt do this the Democrats of |
the House will Immediately propose and |
pass resolutions of recognition. What
ever these preparations may mean they
still continue; in addition to fitting out |
sea-going vessels for the Navy, all receiv-
ing ships are performing active duty and
certain army officers seem to feel con-
vinced that the end of the present move
ment is to be interference in Cuba, and
there have been comparisons of views as
to the time it will take to withdraw cav
airy and artillery forces from the From
tier and replacing them there with vol
unteers, whom it would be necessary to
enlist to take care of the Indians. From
the temper of number OF prominent
Republicans now here il ia evident the
administration would meet with able,
prolonged and bitter opposition in any
attempt to involve the country in war
on account of Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The doors
of Independence Hall were reopened at
z o'clock this morning, and from that
hour until 10 two continuous double files
of people viewed the remains of the late
Vice President. A great number Of per-
sons were unable to gain admittance to
the hall. ..
At quarter of II o'clock the body was
removed to q hearse which was drawn by
ten beautiful black horses, and at pre-
cisely IL o'clock the funeral cortege
started. The route was out Walnut to
Broad, thence to Germantown Junction,
where a special train was in waiting. All
along the route the streets were Gro wded,
many places Of business closed, others
made beautiful exhibitions Of mourning
emblems. the State House bell was
pealed, the dead march and other drRes
performed by the bells Of st. Stephen
, Church. The procession was very i'm
: posing and included Governor Hsrtranft,
, Major Banks and Staff, First Division OF
national Guard, Committee in charge Of
8 the remains, the Mayor and numerous
: societies and heads Of departments.
l NEW York, Nov. 27.-Bank statement
Loans decreased $787 900, specie in.
= creased 1855, 500, legal tenders decreased
t $94S, 400, deposits decreased 1928, 400
circulation increased $62,7OO, reserve
: decreased 1917 $50.
d New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27.-Gov
IS ernor Ingersoll to-day appointed ex- Gov
3 ernor English U. S. Senator in place O
: o. s. Ferry.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-As Mr.. Beeche
:, hurried into the hall of his lecture room
last evening dripping wet. the conf
, dental secretary OF Henry G. Bower
whispered to him: II have som
l. papers to serve on you sir in the suit O
1, Henry G. Bowen" Mr.. Beeoher's fac
famed red in second and he said, i'm
N patiently. " I am late, I can't see yon.
y But Mr.. Bowen" urged the clerk =
le "Come to me after this thing is over,
ut whispered Mr.. Beecher, and throwing
" smile over his face he entered the lectui
room. At the close of the meeting, Will
10 Mr.. Beecher was enjoying a talk wit
III his friends, Mr.. Bowsn's clerk surprise
~ him. again. Mr.. Beecher, stepping or
a side said, ~ will admit the service
papers in the presence of witnesses
st The clerk answered it was not legal an
of banded him subpnnas to attend the tri
of of the libel suits of Henry G. Bow,
ne against the Brooklyn Eagle M
I'D Beecher took the papers and the accoI
panying dollar and said he should be {
be hand.
ne New YoRK. Nov. 81 The bids f
:, n Government gold aggregate $1,545, o.
L. at from 114.01 to 114.43. ..
Colonel Robert Des Anges, an ofic
~ in the Appraisers Department of Il
0n Custom-house, was found guilty of col
.o' plicity in smuggling goods and sentenc
to-day to twenty-one years impriso
uo ment and to pay fine Of ten thousai
-. dollars