Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

New York, Oct. 27.-The candidates
of the Indianapolis Greeuback party for
President and Vice President have is
sued to the voters of the country an adj
dress which vigorously arraigns both of
the old parties. and clearly sets forth the
principles which the candidates of the
new party MAINTAIN.
NEWARK, M Oct. The Woman s
National Christian Temperance Union
is in session. About two hundred
delegates from the Western and other
States are present. Miss Wizards re-
port for the year sets forth that there are
organizations Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Association in twenty.three
States. Meetings to hear speeches are
held nightly Miss Wallace, of Indiana,
yesterday made IL speech, as also did
Mrs. La,hrop, of Michigan, and Mrs.
Leavltt, Of Cincinnati. They generally
favor arbitrary measures 10 suppress
saloons. To-day resolutions were sub
mitted on juvenile work, the lecture bur-
eau, and on Bible wines. A long dis
cussion took place on the resolution
pledglng the embers to abstain from
partaking of wine at the communion SER
vice.
New YORK. Oct. 27.-There is consid-
cradle excitement to-day at tho lower
quarantine boarding station, caused by
the expectation OF the arrival of the U.
5. frigate. Franklin. with VIM. NJ. Tweed
on board. This morning the revenue
cutter, Grant, left the upper bay for
Sandy HOOK, TO await the arrival of the
Franklin.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Oct 27.-In the
Federal Court to-day, Judge Ii. G. Cald-
we'll presiding, four convicted proprie
tors of illicit distilleries were sentenced;
Newton Storms to one years imprison-
ment and 81, 600 fine, David F. Inman
to one month s Imprisonment and 81 900
fine, Frazier Carr to one year 8 impris-
onment and 81, 500 fine, and Ames T.
Curtis to one years Imprisonment and
So, 900 fine.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 27.-Cadet Mid
shIpman Homer G. Poundstone. of Vir-
ginia, convicted of hazing, was dismissed
yesterday from the Naval Academy.
Cadet Midshipman +. A. Woodwork, of
California. and h. W. Barclay, of Mis-
souri,. are under arrest for hazpg, and
await their trial by court martial.
=.
the burning of the Fort Stanwix knit
ting mill last night was from 500, 900 to
to $4,000. 1t was partially insured.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The transactions
at the American Mining Board to-day
were 4, 100 shares. Best and Belcher
sold for "a; Chollar. 6724; Cleveland, 8;
Con. Imperial, ~; Exchequer. 1917;
Grant, 2ss (431s; Hale & Norcross. 10;
Justice, 2S; Mexican, 3314; Ophir, 551a;
Original Comstock, ~; Pleasant View.
II. Savage. 1917; Southern Star, 40
3. Jacket, 29l4(GH.
Paris dispatch says that Americans
are exercised over the publication of a
letter to friends in Germany by M.
Deisummard, Chief of the French Com
missioners to the Centennial Exposition.
The letter is summarized as follows:
Accounts transmitted to me from my
deputy, are of the most grievous charac-
ter. The Americans themselves set fire
to building containing empty cases OF
French goods, hoping to destroy French
merchandise and articles intended for
exhibition stored in the galleries. A
second attempt OF the same kind has
been made within the last month.
Worse than all. the police employed by
the Centennial Commissioners are pur-
posely chosen from the worst and most
degraded elements in the United States.
The keepers are thieves without excep-
ton. They steal openly from exhibitors
in the French Department and all 9TH
ers. There exists an understanding be-
tween these knaves, and the judges call
up the rogues for hearing, when the
complaints are made at hours unknown
to the co,nplainants. and as a result. no
witnesses OF the criminal guilt being
present, they are acquitted Even worse
than thisk- if such thing be possible
thieves count on the. judges themselves
to give them the signal when the dis