The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-05-06
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

NEW YORK, May ].
The Washington correspondent CT the
Mail Express says that Senator Edmunds
of the judiciary committee to whom the
Presidents message, about the outrages
of cowboys in Arizona, was referred, had
reported to-day that it was the opinion
OF the committee that there was no me-
cessity for further legislation and that
the Executive had Il i'll his power to put
down lawlessness in the Territories and
using, if necessary, the army as posse
comitatus. Garland made brief address
in support of the committees finding.
Senator Call offered resolution to the
effect that murders and other outrages by
the Apaches in Arizona demand that the
entire military power of the United
States should be used for the punish
ment of the perpetrators and for the pro-
lection of our citizens. Dawes hoped
that such outrages would be stopped but
charged that it was scandal on the ad-
ministration that such outbreaks should
recur yearly. Ingalls, was in favor of the
general objects of the resolution but said
he was opposed to it if any reflection
was intended on the Executive. Hawley
took the sama ground and after further
debate resolution was referred to the
committee on Territories.
CHICAGO, May |.
Some time ago the Indian Department
requested the military to arrest Captain
Jack of the White River utes, who was
in the vicinity of Fort Washakie, The
arrest was made April Doth. Shortly
after he attempted to escape and fled to
n tepee near by, where he secured cara
bine and killed Sergeant Richard Casey
of the Third Cavalry. A mountain how
itzer was then fired into the tepee, kill
ing Jack instantly. Captain Jack was
notorious leader in the Thornburg and
Meeker massacres and was 4 very dan
gerous and very bad Indian.
New YORK, May l.
The Socialists of this city laid the
corner stone of the monument to Frobel,
in Brooklyn. 1t was the intention to
march to the place in procession, but the
police authorities informed them it would
not be permitted, and force of 500 men
were held in reserve to prevent it. The
parade was given up.
BoSToN, May |.
The steamer Glomorgan from Liver
pool arrived badly scratched by ice The
vessel steamed l60 miles on the southerly
edge of an ice field and passed fully 100
large ieebergs, on which were polar bears
and many seals, Several sailing vessels
We're sighted, icebound
LONDON, May |.
News has reached Mr.. Oliphant, from
Russia, of continued prosecutions, too,
are much more atrocious than readers
would imagine who see nothing more
trustworthy than the carefully eXpur-
gated reports allowed to appear in the
Russian press \ massacre recently
took place at Balta, town distant from
Odessa seven hours ride, in which at
least thirty Hebrews were killed, many
wounded, and an immense amount of
property destroyed. The Jews on this
occasion did not endure the outrage un-
resistingly, but defended themselves with
such resolution that twenty Christians
We're killed.
The Nineteenth Century for May pub
fishes nearly 500 fresh signatures to the
protest against the Channel Tunnel, in
Guiding the names OF many among the
most distinguished peers, military, naval
officers and celebrities OF every class.
Everything points to an overwhelming
force OF public opinion hostile to this en-
terprise,