The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28
LATEST NEWS By MAIL.

press him for the Presidency, and to secure Tor
him votes in the National Republican Conven-
ton, are not confined to the South. In the
West also representatives OF the Treasury De-
partment are travelling, il their own published
statements are to be credited quite as much in
the interest of their chief as for the purpose OF
serving the people who are taxed for their sup
port. The Times then quotes the case of Geo.
D. Hockhill, of Iowa, who was visiting that
State officially as special agent OF the Treasury
but who is only working in the interest of sher.
man. 1t is stated that Sherman will open the
campaign in Maine about the first OF July. and
that about every important Republican speaker
in the country will take part in the canvass.
The journals are full Of praise for the Boston
reporter who unearthed the Hull murderer yes
terday, and express contempt for the grossly
misapplied " industry Of the New York police,
who were at the time engaged on altogether
different clues. Mr. Balch, the reporter, is the
| hero of the hour.
The Tribune's London correspondent says;
Exaggerated reports have been sent broadcast
about the present yield and future prospects Of
| tho Leadville mines. Probably the output from
| Leadville this year will exceed 100000 in
| silver, and from the State not more than $685.
| 0OO.o
CHICAGO, June 20.
One of the armed companies which. under
recent act of the Legislature, must shortly cease
to exist, became involved in difficulty with
some unarmed people yesterday afternoon which
resulted in the death of several of the latter.
| The Bohemian sharpshooters Association, COM
| posed of some twenty individuals, had picnic
Sunday at Silver Leaf Grove. During dance
one of the Shsrpshooters engaged In quarrel
with volney Clark visitor, and after using
| him up pretty badly, had him elected from the
grounds. He stated his grievance TO the crowd
outside the gates and gaining some sympathy,
| there was inaugurated an indiscriminate throw.
| ing Of sticks and stones into the enclosure
where the picnic was being held. The Lieuten.
ant of the Company, Frank Ledweic. ordered
| long roll sounded and the baynots fixed. A
| charge was Immediately made toward the gate,
and the crowd was bayoneted and ssbered until
they fell back. The company reformed outside
the gate in single line, facing the street, and
loading their guns fired volley into the crowd
1 lucy luutulotcly IclOhuCo hhu again hcu
each sharpshooter picking his man. 1t is stated
that three or four volleys were fred in all
! The weapons used were muzzle. loading Spring
field muskets, the cartridges being composed Of
| nine buckshot each. About q dozen men vert
wounded. and three are said to have since died
As soon as the affair became known two squads
Of police repaired to the scene and arrested thu
| has fnrp In maj n
order under the American flag and proceeded t
West Madison Street Station, where they Ar
now.
WASHINGTON June "a.
The Democratic members of the Senate as
sembled in caucus this afternoon and remained
In consultation about three hours. This pur
pose of the conference was to decide upon lin
Of policy concerning to.day's veto Of the Judicia
Expense Appropriation bill, and tho collaters
question of adjournment. Vest took the groun'
that the issue, presented BY the last message
could properly be met by the Democratic ma
jority in only ono way. namely; by prompt I'D
journnent Of both Houses. The dominant part
had done their best to provide for the needs G
the public service; had offered the President al
the necessary appropriations for judicial Ell
psnses upon fair terms, and were under no OBJ
legations to do anything else.
At the close of the discussion Vests resolr
ton in favor Of an adjournment of Congress
without passing another appropriation bill wa
rejected by an overwhelming majority, havin
received only three or four votes.
[ resolution WAS then adopted by vote {
| tvorty .osinak aavoo diractiuo tho "a Mons n
visory committee, in conjunction with the ~
visory committee Of the House caucus, to pr
pare bill for passage through Congress, befol
! adjournment, in such terms as will obviate tf
r objections Of the President, and secure its 9,
? sctment into law. The foregoing is not give
a. an outline of the resolution, but embodies /
purpose and meaning.
', Boston, June "a.
Representative men of the Butler wing Of Il
Q Democratic party state that it is fact tn
!, Butler will receive and accept the nominate
both from the Labor reform and Democrat
Conventions this Fall. They say reports ha
4 been received from the largest towns in {
h State during the past week, and with sing
exception these reports favored Buffers nomi
| atiOus AAcy boy buCAE SohNCheioh WAL NC III
l. at Worcester in September, but that the Cub
natorial nomination of Butler will be ma
10 previously either by the Labor Reform or Gree
y back organization.
BERLIN, June "a
y Bismarck has forbidden the circulation in I
Empire Of the "storm Bell" Russian revo
70 tionary organ published in Geneva.
az PARIS. June "a
Prince jerome Bonsparte will publish M
ifesto this evening declaring that he roma
". faithful to his "Ajaccio programme, in VIII
70 he announced his Republican principles. q
adding that he is not pretender to Impel
10. occupation, while his dormant clsims bar
OF succession Of any other pretender.
re SACRAMENTO. June "a
Irt Lieutenant Governor johnson, Will Gre
70 and other prominent Democrats. are here &c
ing to make fusion with the II. Bs, but Il
far the prospects of success are poor.
a6
The first annual regatta of the Lit