The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-04
LATEST NEWS BIZ MAIL.
New York, August 81.

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Irving Hall this afternoon sent to
Tammany Hall series of resolutions
looking TO the proposal of a confer
ence to adjust differences existing. The
communication was responded to by
Tammany, who appointed committee
of IL to confer with similar one from
Irving Hall ON Wednesday
The Express prints an interview with
A. P. Dibble, rof San Francisco, who
declares that California will give her
electoral vote to Hancock. Two-thirds
of the Ward Presidents of the Working
mems clubs have declared for him.
Kearney has no following Three-fifths
Of the workingmen in the State are Dem
ocrats
The Times announces the conversion
to Republicanism, in Vermont, of Hon.
Smith Ely, lifelong, wealthy and in
fiuental Democrat, who has large capital
inve ted in mining interests, and whose
monthly payroll embraces over l,lO0
men.
A citizen of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
thinking that he had cancer of the stom-
ach, abstained from food 60 days and
died of starvation. A post-mortem ex-
animation showed his brain to be the
only diseased part of his body.
The Bulletin says: Our private aGvices
confirms the cable dispatch announcing
that the definite formation Of De Lessep's
Canal Compa y is imminent. 1t is prob
able, moreover, that the syndicate will
embrace the support of several banking
houses in this city and San Francisco
The bankers appear to have concluded
that the prestige Of De Lesseps, as sue
cessful promoter of the Suez Canal, will
ensure sufficient subscriptions for the
first issue Of about 100000, 900 francs.
There is good reason to believe that the
stock will be placed on the market by
syndicate of American bankers in few
days, who will act under protection.
PHILADELPHIA, August 81.
The Rev. DIX. DeHughes, Method
list Minister of Cinnaminson, New Jersey,
and publisher of the Christian Herald, at
that place, jumped from ferry boat
while crossing from Camden to Philadel-
phia at IL o'clock last night, and was
drowned. He left pocket book in which
was letter addressed to G. B. Lloyd,
of Cinnaminson.
SACRAMENTO, August 81.
The citizens held meeting tonight to
arrange for the reception Of President
Hayes and party. 1t was resolved that
formal reception on behalf of the Cap
ital city take place on the 2lst of Sep
TENDER and days succeeding. A COM
mittee was named, and requested to go
the State line and welcome the President.
1t consists of Governor Perkins, Senator
Booth and Mayor Turner A committee
of 26 was named ON general arrange
ments, with Governor Perkins as Chair
man. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent passes here on the Sth Of September,
attends the Admission Day services at
Oakland on the 9th, is to be the guest of
General Mcdowell on the 18th, departs
soon thereafter by sea for Oregon, and
returns overland and reaches Sacramento
September 2lst.
SAN BUENAvENTURA, August 81.
i T. A. Sprague left the jail at 10
o'clock last night, after a compulsory
residence therein Of two years and a half.
To avoid any possible chance of excite
ment, the Sheriff had kept his own coun-
sci as to his movements, and Sprague
was astonished when walked up to be
ironed at the above hour. Taking him
in a carriage, Sheriff Detroy and Under
Sheriff Eastey drove over to Santa Bar.
bara, where the latter took passage with
his prisoner for San Quentin.
CHICAGO, August 80.
Ouray, the Ute chief, is dead. The
announcement of his death removes the
hope of the treaty being signed. Officials
Of the Interior Department fear that thu
settlers who have been waiting for thu
signing of the treaty to enter the reser
walton will conclude to go in any way
now that Ouray is dead, not believing
that the treaty will be signed at all
This, is believed the Indians will resist
and another war il not improbable. I
is considered fortunate that Genera
Sheridan is there, and can give his per
senal attention tn the matter.
1t is announced that as measure o
and self-protection the Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy Railroad Company vii
Immediately commence the construction
Of branch line from Peoria, Illinois, t
Toledo, Ohio. This enterprise is mad
necessary by the aggressive policy pur
: sued by the Wabash interest in the ter
ritory once controlled by the Burlington
Company, and promises to result in Wig
orous competition. The new road vii
, be located near Wabash. The enginee
corps is already in the field.
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