Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-04
BY T ELEGR APH!
SPECIAL To THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE,
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

NEw YORK, May 3.-This morning
the Times casts the first ballot at Gin,
cinnati as follows: Blaine 2S6. Bristov
ITO, Conkling rs, Hartraft So, Hayes 40,
Jewell 10, Morton 10, Washburne 1,
Unknown 81, necessary for choice SIT
The Developments of Blaine's investi
CATION in Washington, however threatens
to upset all these calculations.
The Herald's editorial says: The
Developments in the Blaine matter, will
be read with profound regret by the
whole country without distinction
for We have pride in our public men
The fall of man as conspicuous as
Blaine, is misfortune. No one can
doubt after reading the evidence of that
curious creature Mulligan, that Blaine is
not worthy of the confidence of the
countrymen, for those who had any hand
in this gigantic robbery, for robbery il
was, deserve no mercy from Americans.
Blaine can give no explanation of his
relations with the railway, consistent
with his duties as an honorable, self
respecting member of the House. The
developments remove him from any
consideration az a candidate for the Pre-.
sidency. There is no man in public life
Tor whom we have kinder feeling and for
whose conceded intellectual force and
patriotism. we have higher apprecia-
ton than Blaine.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Emperor
and Empress of Brazil and suite, visited
Mount Vernon this morning and shortly
after their return left for Niagara Falls,
The distinguished party will soon sail
tor Germany where the Empress is or.
dered by her physician to the Kissegsn
water cure.
The total gold coinage for May, as
it appears from the reports of DR.. Len.
dsrman So, 1856, 100; trade dollars, $685.
100; subsidiary silver, 1919, 1O5; minor
coins. $l2. 475I-total number of pieces
struck, $40, 215, 634; total value OF coin
age. $5,696,S40 This is regarded as Q
very large coinage. The mint will close
for annual settlement about the 18th
inst. The settlement is expected to &C.
cury about two weeks. After resump-
ton of operations, the subsidiary coin
age. it is probable, will be at the rate of
three millions per month.
+. Starring, formerly inspector of the
consulates. testified before the State De-
partment Committee in regard to Geo.
H. Buffers connection with the con-
sulate at Cairo. The witness gave the
points of his report about the character
and behavior of Butler. now on file in
the State Department. which were that
Butler was wild haremscarum fellow.
fond of his wine and reckless in his
behavior, resulting in his being COM
PEELED to leave Cairo. The attempt will
be made to get a full copy of Starring's
report from the State Department.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-The fast train
was at Bridger Station at 1853 a. m,
seven hours and sixteen minutes ahead
of time.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The fast train ar
rived at Evanston, 955 miles west OF
Omaha. at 9:l5, eight hours and fifteen
minutes ahead of time. The break on
the Union Pacific wasrepaired last night.
The following dispatches received at
General Sheridan's Headquarters show
that the report of the assassination by
Indians OF the Cincinnati party was q
canArd.
Fort LARAMIE, June mo informa-
ton of the murder Of the Cincinnati
party received here. Believe it to be
false. General Merritt arrived here this
afternoon.
OMAHA. June 3.--The commanding
oficer at Laramie telegraphs that he has
no information Of the Cincinnati party
and believes The rumor to be false. They
were all right on May 21st twenty .eigh.
miles from Custer, with one man slightly
wounded. accidentally. They were
thirty-nins in number.
The maximum rate per mile of the fast
n II
the Union Pacific vas q mile a minute
and on the division between Big Syringe
and Julesbureh the run was made at the
rate Of sevsnty-two miles an hour.