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

that shall secure him the Cincinnati no.
mlnasion. To-days testimony is strongly
corroborative o. Blaine's assertion that
he did not invest in or own North Paci-
&c stock.
About one hundred and twenty newly
imported Cinnamon went to work YES.
terdsy on the Long Island Railroad, at
70 cents day.
The Herald's London special says,
it is generally accepted as a fact, that
the reinforcement of the Sultan was not
simply dethronement of Abdul Aziz,
but OF Russian influence in CONSTANT
nopls. Russian journals charge Eng
land with being at the bottom of the
Turkish revolution.
A speciel from Berlin says, Prince
Charles OF Roumel and Prince Melan of
Ssrvia, which latter State refused to pay
the two last installments of tribute
claimed by the Porte. propose to issue
declaration of independence, owing to
the irregularity OF the accession of the
Sultan to the throne. The prince of
Montenegro is only awaiting the action
of Sclavonic provinces.
A Paris dispatch says that George
Sands. novelist, is dying.
CHEYENNE, Wy. June 4.-Thrse men
Were killed by Indians this morning on
Cedar Creek, forty miles south of sgd
ney and twelve miles west of Riverside.
The Indians are thought to have been
Cheyennes on the way north from Re-
publican Valley.
A courier who arrived at Fort Laramie
to-day from Red Cloud Agency, reports
additional departures of young warriors
for the north.
Eight companies of the 9Th cavalry
have been ordered from the department
Of Missouri to Fort Laramie.
One hundred and twenty Snake H.
dams have been enrolled at Camp
Brown, all well armed and have started
to meet General Crook and Cooperate
with him in the campaign.
CHICAGO. June SIN the Circuit
Court this morning. five Judges sitting,
an adverse opinion was given in the
Mayoralty case of Calvin vs.. Hoyne.
ST.. LOUIS, juno 5.-Shortly after 2
o'clock this morning one of the boilers
of the Collier White Lead Works, corner
of Tenth street and Clark avenue, ex-
ploded with terrific force. demolishing
the south. eastern part Of the building and
severely injuring several OF the employees
The loss is estimated at 500, 900.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-The paper mills
near Springfield. Ohio, owned by the
Springfield Republican newspaper, was
burned this morning. Loss estimated at
$50, 900; insurance 500, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-About thirty
thousand people visited the exhibition
to-day.
BUFFALO, June Wilhelmina Al
werck who was convicted of the murder
of her Stepson Michael Alwerck in No.
vember last, was this morning sentenced
to be hung on the twenty-frst OF day of
July, 1876.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Blaine on thu
hoor of the House to-day made per-
sonal explanation in regard to investiea-
tions now being made on him. After
stating that the Democratic members of
the Judiciary Committee had not dared
to bring him before the House for re-
fusing to produce private letters taken
by him from Mulligan, Blaine announced
his intention to read every one of them
to the House. There was great sensa-
ton in the Hall. Blaine was several
times interrupted by applause. He said
the object of all the investigation ordered
against him Was to break him down per-
sonally and not to ascertain anything
tending to injure the Railroad Company.
He said the Committee on Real Estate
Pool had also started an investigation.
The fact is that the Democratic mem-
bsrs Of the SUBJ Committee appointed by
the chairman of the full Committee, had
both been in the rebel army, and they
feel bitter against him on account of the
Amnesty debate. The Committee tried
to get at his private correspondence and
q delegation came here loaded with his
letters to make sensation. In getting
possession of his letters held by Multi
gan he did what he felt to be his duty.
The Democrats did not dare to bring the
question of his right to the letters into
the house. Having vindioated my
right, said Blaine. to those letters now
60 further and will read these letters to
the House and abide by the judgment OF
forty-four millions Of people. It
is humiliating however to be forced to
produce private letters, but it is better to
do so than to submit to insinuations.
Here are letters, said he. holding up q
package to view, and taking out the first
letter from the package read it. and the
rest following. On the conclusion
OF the reading of the letters
and OF the memorandum made from
them by Mulligan. Blaine appealed to
the House to say whether any members
private correspondence would better bear
search. Blaine inquired of Knott, Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee, whether
he had not received telegram from
Caldwell last Thursday morning COM
pletsly eorroborating Colonel Scott
testimony and generating him (Blaine)
Blaine then asserted that such a telegram
was received by Knott and charged that