Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-05
BY ELEGR APH!
SPECIAL TO THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

New YORK, Aug 4.-The Tribune
Washington correspondent says: Ate,
talk with the leading Senators, con-
cludes Congress cannot adjourn for an
other week. Conkling thinks the
House wants to rush away and avoid the
perplexlng currency question, which the
| Democrats are unwilling to meet Mr.
Boutwell, thinks an ad journment possib {
but not likely, he thinks the Senate will
not give any Diplomatic bill and the
new House coufreres are no better than
the old ones; he is anxious to present
his Mississippi report which may &C.
casion debate, but the testimony is not
yet ready; Mitchell thinks an adjourn.
ment not possible; he says the subject
has not been caucussed and there is
much work yet to do. He mentioned
the Hawaiin treaty and the Pacific Rail-
road as questions yet to be considered
Logan said he wants to get away but be
believes In getting rid of the business of
Congress first. He thinks caucus will
be held tomorrow, when reports will be
made by several committees and the
condition of business ascertained; it
looks to him improbable that everything
can be done by Monday noon. He
| thought the adjustment could be reach
ed III four days as easily as in four
weeks, especially in cases where things
are understood as well as the appropria-
ton bill, Kernall Ralson and most of the
Democrats. Jones OF Florida, being the
exception thinks an adjournment on
Monday practicable and proper. Dawes,
who has been in Congress so long that
his Judgment is good. said no arrange
ment on the appropriation bill has been
made that gives sort of promise and 80
he could not think it possible TO adjourn
50 soon. Ferry, President pro TEN, said
an adjournment cannot be buried on
the Senate and not desirable, that there
is large amount of business before the
Senate IN which Committees and Senators
are interested and they will each think
their business most important.
LANSING, Mich, August 3.-The Re-
publican State Convention met here to-
day, and nominated for Governor, G.
NJ. Crasswell Lieutenant Governor,
Alonzo Sessions; Secretary of State, L.
o. Holden; Treasurer, W. b. McCreery ;
and other minor officers and electors
The resolutions endorsed the platform
and the nominees OF the Cincinnati Con-
vention, reafhrms the principles of the
Republican party and reviewed its re-
cord, and demands equal rights to all
citizens.
PHILADELPHIA. August 3.-Paid ad-
missions to-day amounted to $27, $40.
New YORK, August 3,-The Times this
morning states that Commodore Wander
bilt is dying and cannot live until noon.
His son, W. Ii. Vanderbilt, was sum-
moned to his bedside by telegraph. He
is now there passing the night with him,
which Is the first time since his father 8
sickness.
The following is the Tribune's special
from the camp on the Yellowstone river,
July q, via. Helena, August 3: The re-
port that the prisoners taken during
Clusters fight on the Little Big Horn,
were afterwards tortured. is untrue. The
men with Custer all fell fighting to the
last. The command moves to-day to-
wards Rosebud Valley, which is practi-
cable for wagons. We will give up these
stream communications we have opened
up with Crook. Trails are reported lead.
ing from Little Big Horn towards Rose
bud.