Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
BY TELEGR A PHI
SPECIAL TO THR PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK May 2l.-H. L. Bull, Presi-
dent of Bulls patent Arms Manufacturing
Company. killed VIM. Hussey of New
York, one of his workmen, by cutting
his throat in the street. Bull claims
that he killed Hussey in self defence.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Hon. Philip A.
Roach, member of the California Legis-
lature, who has taken an active part in
the movement to discourage the coolie
trade on the Pacific Coast, lectured in
Farewell Hall last evening upon the
necessity of abrogating the Burlipgame
treaty. The audience was small, not
over hundred persons being present.
He thought that people that had re-
covered from such confagration as had
swept over Chicago, would be likely to
assist in movement to urge the Federal
Government to rid the Pacific Coast of
an evil which was running the country,
he stated that the masses were now only
held from revolution by the moral in
fuence of a few men. The Chinese i'm
migration must cease, even if it ends
all commercial relations between the
two countries. The speaker concluded
by contending that the abrogation of the
treaty concerning Chinese immigration,
would not disrupt the commercial re-
lations of the two countries and appealed
to those present to assist ia the move
ment to relieve the people of the Pacific
Coast from the thraldom which was
running it and them.
New YORK, May 22.--About five hun
dred saloon-keepers and bar-tenders were
arrested yesterday for q violation of the
Sunday law. Among them were the bar
tenders of Offenbach's Concert, Cafe
Brunswick. Spingler House, Grand Gen.
trail and other hotels. Many we're dis
charged as the witnesses not being able
or willing to swear directly that the
liquors dispensed were anything more
than cider or toast water. Several de-
| ihquodto Woio uoiu " jail. n MASS
meeting of saloon-keepers is soon to be
held to protest against the sudden en-
forcement of law which has been a
dead letter for nearly year.
The Times editorially remarks. Every
disinterested friend of the President will
regret that he again has lent himself to
the Spencer faction in Alabama by re.
moving an important officer and putting
one of Spencer's most Objectionable
creatures in that place. The remova
and appointment would be bad enough
in any circumstances, but it is discredit
, able in the midst of the existing strug
giles among Republicans, backed will
, all the good elements OF the party
, against Spencer and the policy he ha
, pursued. The President has yielded t.
3 the solicitation of man who has brough
nothing but disaster and disgrace from
Alabama.
The Herald's Washington special say
that the Ohio Democratic Conventio,
has had the effect of awakening the in
,, fation Democrats who were disheari
1 ened and fell into the ranks quietly.
renewed attempt will be made to max
I the resumption act bring forward infa
q ton legislation. The Democrats ADM
that the Allen movement will lose ther
8 Ohio and narrow their chances of SUI
. cess in November. Many Western Den
ocrats speak Of Tilden with great bite
L ness.
Q It is reported that President Graz
o said to Governor Kellogg: "If he Ike
. logg) were discharging his duties &
home instead of being here asking ft
troops peace would be maintained. q
. (Grsnt) was tired of being annoyed wit
:, Louisiana affairs and did not want to b
o psstered with any more and hoped Ke
log would attend to his duty" The e.
" officers Of the State of Louisiana WI
!. are here regard the rebuke as just.
1t The Herald's Richmond, virgini
special says that terrific explosion o
10 cured at the old Midlothian coal pit
g Chesterfield county. Eight persons we
q killed and several injured. The accidel
was caused by bad ventilation.