The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

NAsdlHdIoSI AprA oO.-luo seoonu uay
of the Commonweal army in Washington
was spent by Commander Coxey in making
arrangements with the authorities for his
May day demonstration. At the head of
the procession will ride nine mounted police
man and if the army attempts to march into
the Capitol grounds it will be stopped and
its leaders arrested, if they persist. Some
commonweslers intimate that when repulsed
the arm will disband, it's members will
enter the grounds as individuals and then
do their speech making under the statue of
Christopher Colur bus at the steps.
Frank HattoI lied at 4:3O. He was
editor of ths' Washington Post.
LONDON, April 3O.--The loss of life by
last weeks earthquakes in Greece is esti-
mated at 400. There are 10000 homeless.
Reports received from various parts of the
country indicate the earthquake shocks have
almost ceased
In the House of the Commons, the Secre-
tary of State for India. replying to ques-
tions, said that the statement that the Gov.
ernment intended to reopen the India mints
is entirely unfounded. The Times, in its
financial article says notwithstanding the
statement of Mr.. Henry Fowler, Secretary
Of India, that the government of India did
not intend to reopen the mints, 1t believes
it impossible the Government can maintain
this attitude unless gold standard can be
established.
HELENA, Mont, April &c. --Hogan's army
numbering $50 men, were brought here on
special train at 9 o'clock by soldiers from
Fort Keogh The prisoners were taken to
the fair grounds. two miles from the city,
where they and the soldiers made camp.
ATHENS, April 29.--The official report
in no way minimizes the first report of the
disaster. The whole coast line suffered
terribly. Huge masses of rock were detach.
ed from the mountains and hurled with
laundering crash into the valleys below.
Deep subterranean rumblings and reports,
resembling the sound of canon fred at a
distance continue to be heard. Earth
tremors continue to be felt almost continu.
ously, and deep anxiety is everywhere felt
lest there be a reptition of the shocks.
DEs MoINEs, Ia, April 29.--An intense
excitement was created to night over the
arrival of Kelly's Industrial army. The
men had marched twenty seven miles last
night without food and were held five miles
out of the city by the police in a driving
rainstorm without provisions or shelter.
Much indignation was shown among the
laborng people on the actions of the author
tiles. The Mayor announced that the city
would furnish but one days provisions and
then request the army to move on. TIL,
impression is general that Chicago & Great
Western will furnish a stock train t
Chicago.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 2s.-A we'll know
lawyer by the name of Montgomery Gibbs
was shot on Delaware avenue, near Bryan
street this evening at 945 o'clock. He die
Immediately after his arrival at the hospital
The idea Of suicide is hardly probable. MI
Gibbs was popular and well reputed cit
zen and an able member of his profession
He had no deadly enemies that his friend
are aware Of Formerly newspaper mar
beginning his career on the Telegraph an
completing it as city editor of the Republic
he was 35 years of age.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.--Racing by electr
city was inaugurated tonight at South Sic
Park. A fair sized crowd was presen
The park had been put up in fine shape an
some pretty good sport was witnessed.
MARTIN, Tenn, April 2S.--Fann
Elliott, q prominent young lady of tn
town, shot at Sam Bynum three times t
day hitting him in the forearm, shatteril
the bone. The young woman charges hi
with slsnder.
New ORLEANS, April %. "A fire start
tonight in the kitchen of the St. CHAR
Hotel about II o'clock. 1t ascended frc
the kitchen through e back elevator to t
upper stories of the building. The fam
progressed SO rapidly that the CONNER
street side of the third, fourth aud fiji
stories were soon in flames, and before t
occupants, the guests and servants, could
moved. Every effort was made to ava
all the occupants. but the 6remen and 9th
were driven back by the flames. The es
mated number in the hotel at tho time
tho Ere was 200, most of them were in
front rooms and escaped. The hotel '
built 10 1856. at cost of 81. 900, 900. I
loss will probably exceed $500, 900.
WARRINGTON, April 81 Immediat
after the reading of the journal in the Sen
Mr.. Jarvis, recently appointed from No
Carolina to succeed the late Senator Var
was sworn in. Senator Aliens Coxey r,
luton came up, and it was stated by
Allen that there would be no objection
the Democratic side to its passage.
FoRsYTHE, Mont. April 27.-At midni
last night ended the march of the Butte {
tingent Of the Coxey army. For sixty ht
traffic on the Northern Pacific had
stopped in this state, and during all
time train had been running wild t
the mountains to this point, wherc it
taken in charge last night by Colonel
with 300 men from Fort Keogh.
soldiers lined up on the platform beside
Coxey train and the contingent was ord'
to surrender. 1t was scarcely a neces
command as it was promptly obeyed.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The biggest m
game Of whist ever played in the world
be played in the drill room in the Mas