The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-26

| take immediate steps against the acticn and
will no doubt be Joined by other powers. How
ever, lie will not wait for their cooperation.
1t Is rumored here that negotiations are pend
gnf for all alliance between Germany, Austria
and England.
| ST.. PETERSBURG, May 81.
The Grand Duke Michael telegraphs from
Tihis that along the entire coast, from Cape Ad.
Ter to Pitchontchyr, Turkish men OF war are
bombarding and burning undefended and peace
able settlements. and landing Crcassian emf
grants at various points, who seek to excite
rebellion.
dispatch from Constantinople says; The
| Deputies have violently attacked the conduct OF
the campaign in Asia, the secrecy Of the author
| tiles and the incapacity Of Mukhtar Pasha. The
| debate caused much sensation. Maymond
Damad and Rediff Pasha have obtained the sup
preston OF the Sultan 8 decree granting amnesty
| to the Bulssrlans.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.
General Ord passed through here last night.
from Texas, en- route to Chicago. to consult with
General Sheridan regarding the threatened in
vssion of Mexico from the Texas border. Sew.
including Col. Baker, Depot Quartermaster at
San Antonio, arrived here on the same train,
and report much alarm along the Texas frontier
with reference to the movements Of Ex-Presi-
dent Ledro In Mexico. They say Ledro is
making great efforts to reinstate himself as
president in Mexico; that there Is much activ-
ity along the Rio Grande by his partisans; that
General Escobedo and Podre vssques are his
chief supporters; that the latter has raised and
equipped 600 cavalry within q few days past
that several shipments of arms recently arrived
at San Antonio that the recruiting is rapidly
going on, and that Ledro evidently intends to
make American soil his base of supplies and
operations until he Is strong enough to take
stand in Mexico. This is what alarms the
Americans on the border, and these gentlemen
from San Antonio say General Ord has gone to
Chicago to lay the matter before General Sheri.
dan and obtain definite instructions as to what
course he shall pursue. 1t is said that Ledro
will probably make the first movement in abou.
ten days. Americans regard this attempt to re.
gain the Presidency as a forlorn hope; that his
| defeat ia certain, and that it will revive the
the Rio Grande to robbery and outrage, as Mexi.
| can bandits will swarm across the river and re.
| taliate on the citizens.
BERLIN, May %.
1t is officially announced tina. Emperor vii.
liam has recalled Bismarck to consider the solu.
tion in France and the probable effect of the
change Of ministry upon relations OF France
and Germany.
LONDON, May %.
| Rustchuk dispatch, Monday, states that pre-
partitions are being made by the Russians for an
attempt to pass the river between Rahava and
Nikopolis. They have brought down by rail to
the bank, pontoon bridges and small steamers,
| and are erecting large Notifications at Islatz
and Turh maguierla. continual concentrs-
tion OF troops in the direction of simvitza ia
observable. The Turks are fully prepared to
resist the attempt. telegraph dispatch from
Turtukai Monday evening reports that Al bat
tallions, battallions of artillery and some cav.
airy have just arrived the opposite eide of the
| river at Oltenitza. An attack is expected daily
Galatz specials say yesterday the Russians.
crossing in boats from Ibrail to Ghiaco, burned
|
| ed their Barboschi Notifications considering
them Of no further use, as from Ibrail to REM
the river is sufficiently protected by strong bat
| teries and torpedoes.
| NEW YORK, May 20.
The Graphic has dispatch from Washington
to the effect that the postponement Of the extra
session of Congress was due to the discovery of
conspiracy on the part of Congressman, OF
both parties, headed by David Dudley Field, 10
| introduce resolutions declaring Samuel ]. Til.
| den the honest President elect, and inviting him
to take his place in the White House.
CHESTER, Pa, May 90.
This morning the Saratoga. large iron steam
ship which was to be launched at Roacbs ship
yard, started from its blocking sooner than was
expected. killing and wounding many. Six
| dead bodies have been removed About forty
men were under the Saratoga when she went
| off. An order was given them to come out. but
| it was not heard. The names Of the killed as
far as known, are Edward Towby, John Nelson
Charles Wright and Edward Burke. The
wounded are George Wool, MORALLY, and Barney
Cannon and Walter Parkinson, seriously. 1t ID
| thought some OF the workmen were killed and
dragged into the water by the ship. The bodiei
of the dead are horribly mangled, one being
literally cut in halves and others with their
legs and arms torn of, The total number Of
deaths in consequence OF the accident in add
ton to those already repor,ed J.. J. Crew in
stantly killed, George 9. Wool and Barney Can
non died at II O'Clock. Three persons were
| wounded, all Of whom will probably recover
All Of the killed and wounded were working
men employed at the yards and were engaged IL
knocking blocks from under the keel. The seen,
during the time the ship was going of wa
heartrending, men being seen struggling to es
cape, while huge blocks, rolled by the ship
crushed them to jelly. No assistance coult
possibly be rendered by those who were standing
| by Instead of cheers, as usually greet q launch