The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC RESUME.
Things That Have Happened all
Over the Country
MENTIONED IN THESE PARAGRAPHS
Selections That VIII Greatly Interest
Our Readers Both Old
and Young.


rumors of safe trust.
Only $4,000 of the $50, 900 appro-
priated by congress as been used for
the relief of desti tute Americans in
Cuba.
The Louisiana Rifles of New Orleans,
one of the famous military organiza-
tions Of the country. have camped near
Chicago.
West Virgina's militia is ready to
quell any strike in that State. The
soldiers have been given new rifles and
500, ZOO rounds Of ammunition.
There are rumors in New York City
that the Standard Oil Company is alb
sorbing the Sugar Trust and thereby
forming the most powerful combina-
ton on record.
The New York Journal has been
sued for conducting street show with
out license in its ball bulletin dis
play. 1t claims that the World insti-
tuted the suit.
DR.. Charles Z. Cadwallader, head of
one of the oldest and most exclusive
families in Philadelphia, has been
married to Bridget Mary Ryan, his
housemaid.
Newspaper men at Philadelphia are
making ready steam yacht and will
soon enter Havana harbor with Cuban
officers aboard. The craft makes six
teen knots easily.
A patient in the insane ward of
Bellevue Hospital at New York is
supposed to be Grace Stevenson,
daughter of Boston millionaire, who
disappeared last April.
Natives and former residents of New
Bedford, Mass, are preparing to re-
turn thither from all quarters of the
globe to celebrate the semi centennial
Of the city's incorporation.
Nicholas c. Creole, the discoverer Of
the wonderful Colorado mining camp,
which is known from end to end of the
world by his name, died at Los An.
geles recently from an overdose of NOR.
phine.
The American Baptist Missionary
Union, the Home Missionary Society
at New York, has paid it's debt OF
$482, 900. This was the debt which
John D. Rockefeller helped SO much
to raise.
Michael, Stern Co., wholesale cloth
iers, of Rochester, N. Y, have in
creased wages from 10 to 30 cents, vol
UNFAIRLY. A similar step has been taker
by Stein, Bloch Co., one of the largest
clothing dealers in the country.
W. E. Burlingame, president of the
defunct Bank of Commerce, which
failed at Springfield, Mo-, in July
1898, has been sentenced to thret
years imprisonment for receiving de-
posits when knowing that the bank wal
in an insolvent condition.
The three-story brick building al
424 and 426 Charles street, New Or,
leans, owned by John Gauches & Sons
and occupied by T. Dumas as furni
ture warehouse and the adjoining
building, trunk mandatory, to.
gether with their stocks, have beer
burned. Loss, $50, 900.
Commander Boom Tucker of the
Salvation Army, in company with
James A. Davis, general industrial
commissioner of the Santa Fe route
and John E. Frost, land commissioner
of the Santa Fe, has been looking over
lands in Colorado with view of selec
ting location for one of his colonies
kilograms received from New Yorl
at Sacramento by fruit men state thai
the new plan of sending fruit to Ogde1
in ventilator cars and there transfer,
ing it to refrigerators is success
The fruit arrived sound and sold high
The saving from Sacramento to Ogde1
by this plan is said to be upward O.
800 per car.
The big strike of the coal miners il
the East is reaching a critical stage
The FIRST deeds of violence have oc
CURED near Danville, H., where BLOOD
was shed, and these may be the fore
runners of further serious riots at othe,
points. The labor unions have prom
ised to support the coal miners in theil
big strike.
The Window Glass Workers Asso
citation of Pittsburg, Pa, has decided
to return to the Knights of Labor
The vote of the preceptories Of tn,
country is all in and shows less thar
200 against the proposition. The re
turn of the glass workers will increas,
the membership Of knights of Labor
5000.
Four hundred million pounds o.
wool, 100000 tons of raw sugar
800, 100000 worth of manufactured
| goods-these have been rushed int
the country to escape the new tariff
A years supply of wool, almost ,
years supply of sugar, more than ,
years supply Of many lines of mann
features, will escape the increased
duties.
1t is reported that ex-Presiden
Cleveland will in November be ten
dered the Office of President of tn,
University of Virginia. Heretofor,
the Chairman of the faculty has beel
at the head of the university. TIL,
invitation would have been made t,
Mr.. Cleveland after the finals las
month had it not been for the warn
discussions that rent the meetings O
the faculty in twain and successful.
thwarted any action for the present.
The New York Times says the i'm
porters in that CITY are confronted b,
the prospect Of heavy loss in theil
importation of from $4,000, 900 Il
20, 100000 pounds of tea. which begal
arriving there about the LIST of July
1t was ordered when the general i'm
nragSiOn was that C.0o0rooS xro.Jl =.