Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-20
Foreign News.

st. Leger stakes yesterday, making So
points. The contest will be finished to-
| morrow.
Sir Wharncliffe entertlins the Ameri-
can team at dinner to-day at Wimble.
don. Lady Wharncliffe, Lieut.. Col.
Phillips, Mr.. Midway, Capt. Peel, and
number of other prominent persons
were present.
The Captains of the English, Irish and
Scotch teams petitioned the council to
| permit the Americans to shoot at the
same time. No answer has been given
by the council.
PANAMA, July lS.-Advices from Saliva
dor state that dreadful riot took place at
San Giquil, town of forty thousand in
habitants in the southern part of the Re-
public. A great deal Of discomfort has
been excited against the Government in
its refusal to allow the passionate of the
Bishop of Salvador, written in tone
hostile to law, to be read in the churches;
also had been considerable feeling among
the lower classes, owing to some regula-
tons requiring dealers to use a new mar
ket place. While matters were in this
state priest named Paloeras preached a
violent sermon against the constituted
authorities on the Goth ultimo. That
evening mob arose, attacked the Ca
bileo, and liberated some two hundred
persons; then proceeded to assault a
small garrison at the Cuarete, and killed
Generals Espinea and Castro; cut the
former to pieces. threw the pieces at each
other; split the skull of General Castro
and threw him over wall, where he was
picked up by his mother and died in
three days, The garrison was nearly all
assassinated, and many prominent citi-
zens were killed After this the fanatic
mob set fire to sixteen houses with kero-
sene. Before the town was entirely de-
stroyed it fortunately happened that
Ii. b. M. ship Fantome landed her ma
rines, which allowed the garrison
there, united with some troops from
Amapala, in Honduras, to march to
the relief of San Maquil and put down
down the mob. The Cuarete of Palacio,
at last acco UNITS, was arrested with others
that had participated in the out
break, and good many inferior ri
oters had been shot by order of
President Gonzales, who had arrived
with troops. The value of the houses
destroyed and pllaged is estimated at
81, 600, 900, and commercial failures are
looked for in consequence. The country
is declared in state of siege and the
President is taking measures to establish
order and bring the perpetrators of this
disgraceful outbreak to punishment.
The Diaro, official newspaper of the
State, and all public prints, abound in
indignation about the priests who were
instigators of this savage and sanguinary
affair. The Capitular, Vicar for the
Edict, published by his order and Man.
uel Palacios, exCanonego of the
Cathedral San Salvador, in the munci-
pality of this city, is avowed to have
said Pa!acios should be removed, but
the Curia Ecclesiastico paid no attention
to the petition. He was continually ex-
citing battered between the lower aud
well-to-do classes, and the result has
inst been described. One curious and
incendiable discovery which was made
after the muderous affair was over, and
that was that on the persons of some Of
the dead rioters, when translated, "Peter
open to the bearer the gates of heaven,
who has died for religion" and signed
George. Bishop OF San Salvador, and
sealed with the seal of the Bishopric of
San Salvador.
LONDON, July ia meeting was held
in Hyde Park to-day to protest against
the grant for the Prince of Wales visit
to India; 10000 persons were present.
Bradlaugh made violent speech and
concluded by Offering q resolution of a
similar character. The resolution was
adopted almost unanimously; eight per-
sons who voted against were set upon by
the crowd, and the police had to inter.
fere for their protection.
BERLIN, July 49, Returns of Bavarian
elections in the Electoral College will
consist of seventy-seven Liberals and sew.
enty-nine Ultra. Montanes.
LONDON, July 19.-The amount of bul.
lion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day was elS3.OOO.
LONDON, July 1.-the ties of satur.
day at Wimbledon for the st. Leee,
sweepstake were shot off to-day. Fulton
Of the Americans won. Mitchell second
Rigby third. The shooting for the Al.
bert prizes is taking place to-day at Win.
bledon. The ranges are 200, 600 and
300 yards. The shooting at the first two
ranges is finished and the scores sh ow
Gildersleeve two points ahead, having
made 6S out of possible 70. At the
FIRST range Gildersleeve. Fulton and
Coleman of the Americans, each made 81
POINTS out Of possible 35. while Ham
ilton, Petty, Wyatt, Greenhill and Rig
by, the latter two Of the Irish eight,
made 35 points. AT the second range
only Greenhll and Risby maintained
close competition with the Americans,
scoring 80 points each.
In the match for the Rifle Association
Cup, in which each man has ten shots at
600 yards. Coleman scored 4S ont Of a
possible so. Leading large number Of
his competitors, and Gildersleeve made
4S also. The excellency of the Ameri