The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
NEW YORK, Feb. %.

The Tribunes Washington correspondent
says It is now certain that the Chinese bill VIII
be vetoed. The message with which the Dill
will be returned to the House, will set forth in
strong terms the idea that proper regard for
the national homer demands strict observance
of all the treaties until they are modified by the
usual methods recognized among nations hold.
ing diplomatic relations with each other. 1t
will also maintain that the bill violates the
traditional principles upon which the Republic
was founded.
The Herald this morning, after an extended
review of the political situation says as regards
the Democratic candidate: Opinions at wash
iagton do not materially differ from those
recently expressed OF Albany, although there is
some diversity In both capitals. There is
marked preponderence of Republican expecta-
ton that Tilden will be the Democratic can.
didate, and on tho Democratic side q prepon-
derating preference as well as expectation. This
Is truly remarkable in view Of all the noise and
scandal which attended the cipher dispatches
The Tribune also says: The Tilden wave is
booming in the West East, North and South, all
st once Connecticut has been submerged by
1t, the South is oil prepared to go under, and
now word comes from the West that "Barkis is
within" there also.
1t is stated that the price of iron has advanced
fifty cents per ton in Pennsylvania within
week, and the production Of certain mills have
been sold months ahead, so that further orders
have been dreaded. According to the Philadel-
phis Record, the demand is 30 great that pro-
ducers say they can sell ten tons for every one
they are turning out.
The report that the Chinese Government had
recently began to purchase the most improved
kinds of machinery for the manufacture of cot.
ton goods, is attracting some attention, and
opinions are expressed that 1t forebodes the
underselling of England and America in the
worlds market.
The movement of the leading clergy Of the
principal religious denominations here, for the
reform of the tenement house system, receives
much attention. 1t Is strongly supported by
the press, and hopes are entertained that early
and practical good results will follow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25
The Greenbackers Of the coming Congress
have already formed Congressional committee
with Murch, Of Maine as Chairman. This com
mittee will Immediately take stops to place thu
Greenback National Labor party candidates IL
the field In all the State and county elections
throughout the country next Fall. They will
issue an address to the people within day o
two, in which they will arraign both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties as political organ
| izations entirely controlled and managed in th
interests Of the money power Of the land.
CINCINNATI, Feb. IS.
| The volks Freund, German Catholic organ
to-day demands statement Of the affairs Q
Archbishop Purcell, which 1t has reason to fea
may be worse than represented. The Germa
Catholics charge that the money, much of whic
IS their own, has gone to build Irish churches.
| San FRANCISCO. Feb. rs.
George c. Perkins, President of the Chsmbe
Of Commerce. has addressed q communicate
to Mayor Bryant, which was read before til
Board Of Supervisors last evening, notifyin
him that at meeting Of the Chamber yesterda
a resolution was adopted requesting him to ca
mass meeting of citizens, for the purpose
petitioning the President of the United States I
approve the bill restricting the immigration
Chinese. The Board resolved to act as a Who'll
in conjunction with the Mayor, in calling ma!
meeting. Immediate action will be taken.
CARSON, Feb. IS.
The report Of the majority Of the Committt
Of Fourteen, recommended that the so calle
woodburn bill do not pass, was adopted In Il
Assembly this morning by vote Of 50 to
| This would seem to settle the railroad uuestic
in that body. Tremendous indignation is r
ported in Virginia City on receipt of the new
of the action Of the Assembly.