Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-22

the gale. One boat which contained six
men, belonging in Musquash. n. b., was
found bottom up to-day and towed to lie
Preaux. The crew are supposed to be
lost. Many boats are missing and it is
feared number of other lives are lost.
NV York, June 81. - Thomas and
John Duty, leaders of what is known as
the Sehastapol rock gang, who inhabit
the rocky fiat near 43d street and Third
avenue, were yesterday arrested for rob-
berry, when they gave battle to the Off
GERS. An officer had an arm shattered
by pistol shot. another was seriously
beaten by friends of the ruffans, who
turned out en- masse to aid their leaders,
and general riot occurred requiring all
the policemen within sound of the guns
to quell and save the lives of their
wounded fellow officers. Thomas Duty
was fatally shot, the other brother es-
capped
CINCINNATI, June 21.-The Atlantic &
Great Western eastern passenger train
which left here at 10 o'clock last night,
was thrown from the track at Hamilton,
Ohio, by displaced switch. The fire.
man, James Kirkup. was killed, and the
engineer. james Gray. badly bruised.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-A Tribune Wash
ington special says the Government au-
thorities state there is no ground for
charging that Naval Paymaster Steven
son had defaulted. His conduct in
Japan was however of q very suspicious
character and resulted in a recent order
for his return to explain and settle &C.
counts.
HAzLEToN, Pa, June 2l.-W II. Cur
new, John Gartnel and James Weber
were suffocated in the Stockton mines
yesterday while engaged in clearing the
chambers Of black damp.
New York, June 2l.-Beach arose and
continued his address. He said Moul-
ton had been charged with fathlessness
in refusing Beecher copies of documents
from time to time placed in his hands on
July &c, 1874. Beecher applied for
copies of these letters. Tilton replied to
this letter on August 18th. The jury
would remember that shortly after this
Moulton Obtained a mutual consent of
both parties to bring the papers in ques-
ton before the investigating committee,
and il was not for Tracy, as advocate for
Beecher, to condemn Moulton, who was
far below him (Beecher) in intellectual
qualities, and when Beecher entered into
the policy of silence and operated with
Moulton for that end, defendant should
not therefore blame Moulton for the
same action in that respect. Counsel
then quoted from General Tracy's open
ing in respect to the part taken by Moul-
ton in the matter and to represent Moul-
ton as special friend to Beecher, said
counsel, in this matter, was preposter-
Gus, for during these years there was
not day or an hour where the honor
and safety of the defendant did not de-
pend upon this faithful friend. Tracy
says of Moulton: That to promote
christianity, in which he did not believe,
he had been leading life of lies and
divided his wife's kisses with prosti-
tutes. An attack of this kind, said
Beach. could not be tolerated, and no
man who stood such an attack as this
could belong to the profession to which
they belonged. and the worst of this at
tack was that it was not his own produc-
ton which he was reading, in the tone
OF school boy who had but imperfectly
learned his lesson; this came from the
man who had given his oath Of honor
not to appear against the plaintiff, and
was caused by Moulton's refusal to SUR
render these papers placed with him,
under mutual consent, that they should
not be given to one party without the
consent of the other. There was one
other witness who had borne testimony
to the confessions of the defendant, n
woman who had been eulogized by
Beecher in letters and questions, was
she to be believed? This woman had
been charged by Porter, in his defense,
as conspirator and consorting with
prostitutes, making her house n rendez-
vous and exposing her sin to their influ-