Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

CHEYENNE, Wy, June 25.-A courier
who left Goose Greek last Monday with
a duplicate Herald's special and orders
to reach F-tterman on Wednesday night,
is not yet reported. 1t is supposed that
he has fallen into the hands of the In
dians. Gen. Cars command reached
Cheyenne river to-day.
Seven thousand pounds of gold quartz
arrived here yesterday from D-adwood,
belonging to W. G. Bennett, and will b..
shipped to Omaha for crushing, Two
valuable specimens, one wei. hing TWEEN
ty four pounds and valued at $1,000, has
been shipp by express. The last
shipment of dust By the bank here to
Denver. amounted to l65 ounces.
Albert Curtis, son of Judge Curtis, Of
Ashland, Ohm. was shot and instantly
killed yesterday on ranch near Laramie,
by man named Chandler, who ia still
at large.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Blaine's con-
dition is unchanged or at least no,
changed for the better. he has bern en-
tlrely confined to his bed for the past
four days and exhibits symptoms of ex.
IRENE physical prostration. He has u
low form OF fever resulting FROM malaria
and his physicians have some appre-
tensions ofits assuming a typhoid char
acter. A change from this climate il re.
garded as absolutely necessary to his re-
covery. arrangements are now being
made for bis departure for Maine on
Tuesday by route on which be can 20
directly home without a change of cars.
Randall left for st. Louis tonight.
Notwithstanding the large numb-rs of
Democratic members who have gone to
the Convention it is though that there
will be quorum in each House during
the week
New York. June 25.-Ths deadlock
in Congress has hogan to assume a
prominence with Washington correspon-
dents. The Tribune thinks that a
compromise is now unlikely. and that
the Government will be without funds
after July LIST. The PROSPECTS is that the
mails will stop, that the salaries of all
Legislative. Judicial and Executive Of
6cials will be discontinued is just now
very good It does not seem poss'b Bile
that the bills can be got through BY June
30tb, and should they fail there is moth
ing to do but to shut up shop so far as
the Government ia concerned.
The Trlbune's ST. Louis correspondent
says: The politicians of the Pacific Coast
having failed to secure such recognition
of the Chinese question in the Cincin-
natl platform as they hoped, have come
to st. Louis and are preparing their case
for presentation before the Democratic
Convention. The delegates from Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada. would like
to have the Convention commit itself to
q policy of non-immigration of Mongo.
lians, but would accept declaration in
favor of limiting it.
The Times st. Louis special says that
the struggle between Tammany and Til
den will inevitably result in the d-struc-
ton oil one or the other. John Kelley
figured out the first ballot in this way /:
Tilden. 1876; Hendricks, 1926, Hancock,
IS; Allen, %; Parker, 8; Bayard, 8.
But his figures are too favorable to Hem
bricks and too hostile to T,lden.
BosroN, June Goth During q severe
storm which occurred here yesterday, q
large number of pleasure boats in the
harbor were capsized, and although moth
ing definite is known it is believed that
several persons were drowned. as num-
Der OF boats with parties on board are
missing. AT fiymouth two boats with
several p@rsons on board are missing.
ST. LOUIS. June 26-The Hendricks
men are feeling more confident this
morning tnan yesterday. den. Man
SOD. VINO Is WORKING very ]udiclously for
indianas faVorite, has assurances OF
support from states not before counted.
on ana AFTER the nrst ballot 10 Is expect.
90 ne VIII MAKE gains. Hendrics's band
10 now parAding the streets much to the
gratincation OF the crowds OF people.
Tue anti i'i1en leaders, VINO are seeking
t0r somroooy strong enough TO carry
Onio, Indiana ana New YORK. are work.
ing WIN great energy. conference
was neid IN Parlor NO. OF the
oou'nern aote, last nignt. wnich was