davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

Tie Glowing litter was written in resp to an in
vsop to present at the reception vi tao Hon Joha
b Hshins by his constituents at Morrsauia, On Tues
coy last
W,sHISGToN, Jun- 81, 1853.
Wh CALDWELL eq Cbairl Cor mee Of ArranseneE,s:
DEAR DIR: Your letter tLp l6tn lost, inviting de
10 aieId ht Molsans the evening of tue pa mat
hno ADDRESS eetiT called y the purpose vi tsndpr
ng luono reception to the II n. JonI b. ua-kio,
~a- aod ese 10 ne y, this place and failed rracl
me untI this day, by resfo. Of ny absence at NeS-
York, wb.Ie vent Immediately on the anjourunant
U C,perss. very much regret tasf your la vtti IN
mad 81 reocbed lie IN NeE YO'k, for l should have
dtrr,d NY whit 10 Washington IN orc CT toat might
be eL,bed 70 avail ny eli o. The pItuDity Of untiug
With the fIei de ~ cbD.tItuepts OF NJ ska upon
tie ccss7n Of Their besio Tal upon hin If the sigual
max If id-nre and rev ard wnca beoo conem-
Ilssd, ard 10 wnicn, ny jut gmt n lie ia ennsnuy
tbuileo.
Atsoush is in poe.ibl for NE to b. present upon
tie occasion, ! CsoHot Jeffpin f,m besfieg Ia this
ncre NY 'esiim, ny to the oisrihg ui b d nj and
fidelity which have era sct@I1-i his c'use in C,n.
gas upon ths great qnesnOD, which daring the late
r. snb, ~bs Jre eIied for its iOo de prJvsi hin
itlf tue TO bis cOLsttnt b sDd true 70 the ,uary
Amid oil the O the se,s D, re b,re hinsef wisn
cOu,' ge 20 "fy sGd sith so.l ana devoa0a 70 tue
p'ncp,s tue Dent cratic par ~ s'esdy aot nn-
u hug that hr -srn n,y CONSTANT sdDifsthoa and
eIOuriug gratitude. W0eL i. Sss propO ed. 10 inter
viclsoh Il the pIineIv-s If the DemocI ais party 10
orsx K.rsss mto II Tn on, e,tpI seh ia The casns
tf CuL,t uon shhorsLtr TO "ar people, he rushed 70
the r-sop--~ss sIm,st toe hctE t9e h-ld-snd TO
The LIT OF the memorable struggle whiGh en-usd
r. o. Il III aid irs0ute up tue pl, form upn which
li- D,u,cauc lezgu~s oil stood wDen tns socept-
d eu trusts No temptation s~sfV-d hln-n) in-
tmIdati . Girnsyed hid-Ao while ons af'1r another
those whv ~ frrsug the ,Anc faith, Aud sckpos sl
edsu TIE soms Il sgIencs fnrisDder-d to con- pro-
mlse qui oj,ct opabie as The prcposti N soich
wss sutj jsc "f iteir atd u'i ed r-ssts' CO.
be srrrd bis er ai'ed u b- re sdy 10
BE- ,ie tie sbs o. tre t AND dangers ut toe
taicf Succ rep .seDslse a. can bear III ness
NJ. Bakn hos thur p,.'veI hmsell 10 be, 49, 10 my
1ion tLtlrc 10 r-cive the Dgra'ulstiOns Of taO;e
wio I,ys,d feaIersprss. sod irGepeudence, sut
f-eli'y To b"pcr a0o truth, as AaODg the esselual
,ir.us- d pubic n.n.
R,grsurg NY inability TO bear psrt IN the bsstow-
al meiited tCLor upou ny COLES, ue-snd rejoicing
in the Lop. tina, su-uts vl prove as t.l: aful
10 Linn a. ir tss tesb faithful 20 tbem,
am, your vsry ob, disn, servant mon, , ,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

TBE HAEBY TRIAL In N-w.Or, aos there hss re-
oeItg been = vcIy .Ic ing nial for murder, before
Judg- HGit Of tie Fust District COurr. Ns. iINby,
nuch.Iesp.ct.o ctzen, tres for murder 10 having
ttot and killed Charles IL c. stons, the alleged
feduetr # hs csugoter uDoer prouse OF marriage.
Ens Hardy testiiee that toe deoessed bad promsed
he, n.nsg~ that he the father Of her child, and
trs, be was the oby man wbO had been per nted
toiske hb res with her person. The prosecution pr,
Que, three wnnerser wto testified thst they bad al,
at vs,iOus times, ban Intercourse with Nas II Nby.
Ou.r vi.nesses tw0re that she was gnl Of good
reputation. Tue closing scene Of the tn.l is thus de-
scrbed IL Tie " u beta of tho l9tn iost:
"The case Sss tere clCe-d, ard submitted without
srgurlsn'. Ai;rr the charge OF the Judge toe Jury
let leo 1t about vclotk. ln about fifteen minutes
p,inis, rstheI whether the accused had commit
TED u'dsr, CO uld sry umstsn,es p.lli.te it, Al
soDe d-lsy toe Court again charged them, and taey
refined. Trey re'urr ed slmO mnedi .t.y into Cont,
std upon sDe~-fIg 70 their naucs, they rendered Q
verdict Of Not hulty. Foe erosd in the Court
Iorm which Wa tos aebsey pscked bu ct forth toto
ere roar II app!0baton, aaa rushed to~ Ard the pis
ore, 10 Coz g'stu.t- bin. la vsa tae Deputy Sheris
calico order ard rusned in AN ny tue c.owd; but it
zee htt until Mf Dafsct, standing upoa q chair,
ssktd, foI the cake of N,. HAoy, To keep quiet,
that lttls drder vss e-tsbhsb.d. Ar or Mr. Harby
was duly tschs,sed the cro wd rushed out 70 hn
He was taken n,o tte Clerks c6is and sfer tue
oIosd had rusaed iLtn *. Anne street, he vas led
quietly gu. ano placed IN q carriage and driven of.
As ne pnssed down st Anne rrs ct the I'd greeted
I'm WITH sh"uts. The ED gentleman waved his hat.
The daughter Who bad boen remaining in sa outer
sfice onrpg the shol~ usl, was taken away n caI
mage b. soupA hMhes."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

PROPOSED NEW UNIvER 'ALISr CHURCH.
Aueetpk Of Uoiverssliss, fsSorsole u tue sstsb.
lis eat OF Dew Church 10 toe upDer part OF the
ety, he'd Oh Mcnd.y evening IL the lecture
u DR.. Ch,pLs CuuIco
Nj. THOMAS CRAsE vac called to the chair, cod Mr..
BrsJAAIs 5. kArSoR appointed secretary Of the
liz eilDk.
TIE Rev. Dr. SAWYER then rose and stated that the
j.ct If tie nsetiny der tho proptety Of
e.tsbhsbmg Ou'cb 10 nG~ctIon WITH tns Uai-
v.rs.hst deI alton up tows. lie sss aware en- 1t
the term up iorL wo- iasDer i1dth ite somsthng ko
Get Wei; but 1t might ,tqolsss, press their
views enough for ~1at ts1y wisret. He sup
pos,d the question would prsreb' it.elf under txo
asp.ctr: Flsuy, old toe UnIvers.lsts need . new
cburch up towo, or are 20 cucamsta.css OF tue
denvmiDs'ion sucb as 10 dems "a II And n tnN
snopld be a,sv-feo il the sHirmstive, the next
question was. had they the al lily ih do:
Il AId ano perform tba duy ~b,n wa thu, Imposed
upUL them, Ho behaved r.Qa red out nous sdts
thought to arrive at tue cubc uson that they oeea
sone pew movement. Theie tkr=s pr ncpsl chursnes
at very great oltatcs fiom each other;
the cid part II tue ely Was fast becoming lees ana
ess io,porsLt place If rseidepce bat more snd
mere taken up ior bos,nsrs purpf sss; tho weslssy
Town, where tiey were uDprov,d,d vna >
place Of worsbp Of tntif osn d.n9pasuos
Agar, the 4 catlrps 0ftoeir c. ufctes, VIII Z1!e
ago Nefe all very sell, have, by ch, ges of Noe r
cncu1 s. sl Get, besa kTOsiD< v, rso ssd ~osr .a,
.fpsci. ly the WITH r.'e e6cs 70 ofcnn.u n
str, ct CauIci but sitbin he iast ID yesntnM oey
las be. populated si,b foreixDers- iish $50 o,
ais, nioJe psIIcui.,ly Gtrmsn, IN ssc' ne 20"
sidersd tne pelgt bornc0d lille Ge'm.D 10 tne n'.a
,ims tt.r fiencs had besp sradu Ally mav,sg nP, 20
far pdeeo thst t ess iDpossiel. Jr any excspt tns
OFT wealthy VINO had carriages at their co@"s"S'
come. . ....
The Rev. DR.. 'CHAPn fIowed ~isn ssw aPT
pirate rem srks complimentary to the Rev pa;
SAwyer He ciosed by oservios ths, he NAG rev.
coiLn unicatiCD setting firth thst se'rsos ,s1
eoifce sra psstoIsgs could be procured fm tN~G'
sk>x no
= PsIrn.os. LYv.s ara VIZ. WILsos folio se6, snd
on NC ion Conm,,tse oof sis,ips OF &C." W. i'As.'
Wn. Wi ton, Wm B Mlss, WD. Tucker sno y. -. -
s'ckrsy, appointed 10 take ,ee gu lses sb.,.to
ridsIsti D. al d 70 obsoin ,sf'rmS "a reisiss .psy
and n nor, a, a future mes ting {, be called ioi m
purpose. The mestipg tnsn adjourned, 'uo''cs '''
Ca VI the COMMITTEES.
ANNIVERSARY OF TIE EUCLEIAN Soo, ,.
Tho suri.erss,y Of ths + cls'~ s'c,sy sas Ne.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

ANNIVERSARY OF TIE EUCLhiAf 0O Ia
The suri.erss,y Of tbs + cls'.. sc,sy{ sas Iss
brat.a ss Monday svsHioS = W. Cn>ps~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
A LETTER FROM THE HON HORACE f..
CLARK.

TIE following letter written in resp ,nse to al in
vreioD to present at the reception vi tue Hon Joha
Hs.hns by bis usl ts at Mcrsanis ON Tues
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

tsrnt, oi the most brilliant order; his elOquence
* e,d.d that of any maD among Va, and II would
seem as il no station would be denied hun tn which
be u.i.ht have afpired bad he not unfortunately
sacrificed to the bowl the most honorable career
which ever opened on human amb1On. These
tbr.e deaths come suddenly 90 our community.
While death s thus making havoc among the dig
nsries Of our city, the religious revival very prop
ery eces on qu ety it rs true, hut not the less fer
y-nt,y. The Young Mems Christian Association
has accomplished great work during the past few
MOB b.. Ii has bestowed iDcessant labor among
the members Of oil our Humorous hre companies,
spd in napy ca,es with the most encouraging result.
! he reformation wrought in the conduct and whole
hfe Of same Of these companies is remarkable.
MANY of them have abandoned their loahng habits
AZ d converted their engine houses into places OF
prs,.r Some remarkable conversions have taken
place. and many public declarations Of conviction
Of SIN have been made by the members. At tbs
prayer mtt ting 10 the Associations great tent, on
Thursda, last man who had long been connected
with body ofiIfdels known the Sunday Institute
roe and syowed his recabtstion # atheism, and
s.ked to be prayed for. Other extraofdilary COO
yersionsamopg the same infdrlb body were snn"uaced
at the Butt0nwOOd street meeting. 1.-THE Phllade'-
pbia Ministerial Conference the number Of baDlisms
m 20 Baptist churches is reported at2l9. Though
the city papers have ceased Ia make elaborate reports
of the proceedings held u every church, yet the re-
'Nal feeling continues 10 olsb as ia'gey as o'ei'
Ministers are surprised at this long g-cOntnued mani.
festatioD.
The furore among the manv passenger railways
DOW IN progress is very great. The joo Of building
cars for them ia about the only work going on IN
the shops about town, so completely has this branch
OF industry been brought to al end. A novelty OF
the occasion eonsists of a two-stOried car, having
accommodations for passengers on the top, which
is reached by barrow winding steps, up which no
modern crDoline can CO. Here, however, the loaf
eIs may cODgregate AID smoke with impuuty.
Our Postmaster is conte mpla'iDg the establish
mtnt Of letter boxes 10 be attached TO the lamp
posts throughout the city. new contrivance for
This purpose has just bren produced, consisting of
castlron b"x, which 6's round lamp-post in rather
sn ornamental way. 1t cannot be disconnected by
th,eyes, and is proof against fire and water. These
boxes will be an immense accommodation TO our
eitizcna They are in uss al over Paris AID Lon.
dol, asa sught to be in al our large cities,
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25
OLD LINE DEMOCRAT.

CAL. STAGE COMPANY. - Our Grass
Valley contemporary is down on the Cal.
Stage Company like thousandof brick,
and invites the agent at that place to
come forward and settle printing bills.
Our confrere strikes the bed rock some
how at most unfortunate angle. In
our dealings with the agent of the Gem
pany at this place, we have never yet
presented bill. He always anticipated
our wants in this respect with prompt
ness we have deemed credit to his
memory. 1t is said that the company
enjoin it upon their agents to leave no
bills unpaid beyond the time of maturity.
From an acquaintance with Mr.. Brig
ham, the agent at Grass Valley, we deem
the Telegraph does injustice to him, and
cannot but regard the issue as worthy
of different treatment. We learn that
the difference arises from a misunder-
standing of parties as to the amount of
money actually due for printing-the
agent of the company refusing to pay
for advertisements which he says he
had repeatedly ordered stopped. This
much we say because the thing has
been matter of considerable CONVEX
sation with certain individuals.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

BROKE CALABoosE.-Gus. Clark was
dropped in the calaboose on Wednesday
for indulging in the unlawful pastime of
inficting sundry dry knocks on the NOR
tai body of one John Williams, to the
serious discomfort of the latter, against
the statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided, and intIa dig, of the town. Clark
was seized with an uncomfortable, un-
wonted industrious fit in the course of
the night and drawing forth a jack knife
he piled it incontinently in a circular
manner about the paddock so efficiently
as to leave it hanging to the door post
instead of the door before morning, cut
ting a good sized hole through three in
ches of solid plank. Gus Clark then
walked out and took a snuff of that air,
the unalienable right to which belongs
naturally to every American freeman.
The last seen of him he was compla-
Gently viewing the town from a hill at a
distance, while the Marshal had his
dexter eye in that direction with sinis-
ter look to it.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

Mdigmant.-Our German citizens are
universally opposed to many provisions
of the new Sunday Law. They are es-
pecially indignant at the attempt made
to prevent assembling at their gardens.
The Germans have always been distin-
guished for their orderly and industrious
conduct, and the punctuality with which
they have paid their taxes. They form
very important and useful part of our
population; but it is very likely that the
Sunday Law, in conjunction with Frazer
River, will cause them to leave the State,
and go to some country "where they can
worship God according to the dictates of
their conscience. Alarming Call.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25
THE AspRcr OF po.Ir,c The s;ons

The ASPECT OF POLITICs.-The signs
of the times indicate a convulsion OF
moment in the Democratic party. The
chasm between the chiva airy and mud-sill
factions is to be worn deeper than ever
before or we mistake the aspect of poll
tics. 1t is possible the breach may be
widened in only those localities where
the mud-sills get the upper hand in the
county conventions, when the chivalry
will bolt according to habitual custom
while in those counties in which the lat
ter may succeed in nominating ticket
suitable to themselves, the mud-sills will
drop in with slight whimperings and sup
port the nominees as is their custom-it
is possible such may be the result of the
mutterings, we hear, but we doubt 1t.
The liberal wing of the Democracy has
arrived at that nicely balanced point
where forbearance ceases to be virtue.
Its leaders feel it and feel strengthened
by the sympathy of thousands of outsi-
ders whose assistance may be counted
with more unerring certainty than that
of professed Democrats who bolt on ev-
cry trivial occasion both principle and
its exponents. Hitherto the Broderick
men have succumbed to determined ef-
fort to rule or ruin. They have asked
themselves the question in the secret
circular, "What are the principles with
out power :" With an opposition force
well organized they saw no chance of
success but in submission to tyrannicai
faction till a more favorable opportunity.
That time apparently has arrived. There
is no organized opposition to force itself
between the contending ranks of the
Democracy at the present time. On the
contrary the disposition is openly shown
by the scattered debris of parties to fuse
with the Democracy. The leading press
ofthe Douglas Democracy has rendered
the right hand of fellowship and smiled
upon the project Of such union, while
the chief organs of the Republicans
have at least manifested no aversion to
it. The elements of the new union pro-
posed arc certainly not more discordant
than the old, and nothing but names and
prejudices appear to stand in the way
so far as the voice Of popular leaders is
concerned.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25
Sherifs Sale,

DY Of foreclosure and order Of sale
I'D to directed and issued out Of the Hon. District
Court of the l4th judicial District oD Judgment rer
dcredin sad court the 17th day Of June D. 1853
in favor of JAMES HEPBURN, and against ZENAs
WHEELER JAMES WALSH and r. HOMFRAY, 20
the sum efhrteen hundred and sixty dollars princips
debt with interest thereon the rate of three
per month from the rendition Of judgment until paid &C.
geher with all costs of suit taxed thirtysegen dolar
Notice hereby given that shall proceed to sell the fc
lowing named property to-wit The Quartz MIL pumps
Boiler Battery of six Stamps and other appGriebances
thereunto belonging Mud Flat in Nevada county
township, on the Lawson Lead, SATURDAY Ehs
10th day Of July 4 D.. 1853 between tine hours of Il
o'clock, 4. NJ and F. NJ. Of chat day front of tfs
Court House door in the city Ct Nevada public
ton, to the highest bidder fol cash IN aane % salts
and pay the aforesaid judgment
Given under my hand Office "A The city Of Nsyaos
this 17th day Of June 4 1853
: " BORING
Sheriff Nevada U
A oAKGENT Atty. fnr oIarilf NkE
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25
Summons,

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA-CoUNTY OF NEVA.
~ da-Tow nship of Eurcka--ss In Justices Court,
before s. b. Hickman, J p The People of the State Of
California to MICHAEL MEAD, Greeting:
Tou are heIeby Summoned to be and appear bel ore
the undersigned Justice Of the Peace in and for said
County and Township, at my Office Orleans Flat in
said Township, on MONDAY, JULY SEVENTH. A d
1858 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ 70 the complaint Of
PATRICK BOHANNON, who demands of you the sum
of $l0S 40, alleged TO be due certain Promsscry
Note, bearing date January 18th 1858 on file in M
office, when judgment will be rendered against you for
the of $lc5 49 together With Of suit If yon
fail 70 appear and answer,
Given under nv hand this l7th day June A d 1855
B HICKMAN Iustice Peace
It is ordered that the above Summons DC served by
publcationin the NEYADA JOURNAL for two weeks
June 25-2w S b. HICKMAN. J. 2.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

WANTS THE OFFIcE.-The Sierra
Democrat says Marcus D. Boruck, Esq
will run for tie Office of Clerk of the Su-
preme Court, at the next election not
withstanding the law passed by the late
Legislature postponing the election Of
that officer to next year. The opinion
seems to be entertained by some that
the Legislature exceeded its powers in
extending the term of Fairfax a year
longer "Borax" wants the place OF
Fairfax and let him "pitch in."
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25
Congregational Church Meeting.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the First Congregational Church
and Society of Nevada. on accepting the
resignation of Rev. J. 81. WARREN, as
Pastor, June I'd, 1858:
Resolved, That the First Congrega-
tional Church of Nevada, accepts the
resignation of its Pastor, Rev. J. 81.
Warren. with deep regret, and only out
of sense of duty towards him.
Resolved, That the Church and So
ciety sustains an irreparable loss in the
departure of one, who for the last seven
years, has labored SO earnestly both for
the temporal and spiritual interests of
the congregation committed to his
charge.
Resolved, That in yielding to the re-
quest of the Rev. j. II. Warren, and
thus severing the connection which has
so long existed between US, so greatly
to our advantage, we cannot refrain from
expressing to him our unfeigned thanks
for the example of his life-for the faith
fulness of his ministry to our spiritual
wants, and for his ceaseless activity in
every good work.
Resolved, That our best wishes go
with him and his family, and that we
cordially and unqualifedly recommend
them to any sister church with which
his lot may be cast.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the NEVADA JOURNAL.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25
Summons.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF NEVA
~ da-Township of Eureka-ss: In Justices Co,rt
b. s. B. Hickman, J. p II. NJ. MOORE VS. JOHN
H. MCDOWELL. The People Of the State Of California
10 JNO. II. MCDOWELL, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned appear before the under
signed, Justice of the Peace, his oice Orleans
Flat, in said County and Township, on the SEVENTH
DAY OF JUL 1855 al 12 O'Clock NJ. To answer the
complaint of Fl. NJ. MOORE, who demands of YOU the
of S57 81 alleged to be due implied
per copy on file in my Office when Judgment will be ren
dered against you for said of S57 q debt and costs
of suit if you fai to appear and answer
Given under my hand this 2lst day of June A D 1853
S. b HICKMAN Justice Peace
1t is ordered that the above Summons be served BY
publication in the NEVADA JOURNAL for weeks
June 25-2w S. B. HICKMAN j
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

The art of photographic reporting is
the best ever invented,but nev erthele SIS
sometimes leeds to mistakes. Not Ion G
since member of Congress made a
speech, quoting Latin, 'Amicus Socrates
amicus Plato est, sed MAJOR reratas,"
Socrates is my friend Plato is my friend
but truth is smuch more my friend This
appeared next day in the report as fol-
lows:
81 may cuss Socrates, 1 may cuss Plato,
said Major Veritas!'
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

Row IN THE CAMP.-A card appears
in the Democrat of this week, signed by
Alex. III. Hunt and other disafected
Democrats, calling meeting to be held
at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening next
at the Court House, to disapprove the
action ofthe County Central Committee
in inviting all parties to participate in
the Democratic primary meetings.
There fun ahead probably.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

New WHEAT has made its appearance
in this market and is being manufac actured
into excellent -four at the celebrated
mill of w. j. Tilley, in this place
Flour made of new wheat is longer in
rising than old -four. The Nevada Mill
has inserted card in the mouth of each
sack of -four manufactured out of new
wheat, informing the "gude housewife
of this important fact. O. G. Torson,
Esq, is the Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25
KANAKA PRINCE BoRN.-The Low,

KANAKA PRINCE BoRN.-The loyal
subjects of King Kamehameha went in
to rejoicings on the goth of May, much
after the European style, in consequence
of the birth of an heir to the Hawaiian
crown. American and other consuls of
fered their congratulations, the dusky
soldiery expressed their gladness, and a
missionary presented. perhaps for the
fortieth time, bible to the King on the
august occasion, accompanied with the
usual illusions. The child is boy.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

FooT RAcE.-All the horses, carria-
ges, and every other means of convey
ance not excepting legs, were called into
use ON Sunday last, to visit the Race
track of Mr.. Hughes where foot race
took place between "Soda Bill' and
Cherokee Bob" The stakes were $500
side. Side betting was almost unlimited.
1t is calculated that not less than $4,000
changed hands, on the occasion, mostly
in favor of Nevada sports. The dis
tance was one hundred yards. In con-
sideration of the established reputation
of Cherokee Bob" as a swift runner,
"Soda Bill was allowed two feet and a
half the start. The race was a fine one /;
for about half the distance the contest
seemed doubtful ''Soda Bill" howev-
er, went ahead on the home stretch beat
ing his adversary FIVE feet.
| Immediately on the receipt of the
news of the defeat of "Cherokee Bob
at Orleans, and the ncighboring Flats,
the boys resolved to find a match for
''Soda Bill" Wei learn they have chal-
lenged the latter to a contest with Dave
Kirkland, and sent to this place $3.50 as
forfeit on $500 bet to the side. The
challenge was accepted on Tuesday
evening, and the race will come off some
time within six weeks. A lively time is
anticipated. The side betting promises
to be extensive.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

New STAGE LINE. new stage
line will commence running between this
place and Hunts Hill, and Gouge Eye,
on Monday next. A new road is in pro-
cess of construction from Hunts Hill to
Red Dog. As soon as completed the
stage line will extend to the latter place,
Morren & Co., are the enterprising pro-
prietors. We wish them every success.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

Killed IN a Duel.-B. H Miles, an AS
semblymen from Santa Cruz county, in
1857, was lately killed in duel in Ari-
zona by Mr.. Oury. Mr.. Miles was
quiet unassuming gentleman and is the
last man we would expect to hear of be-
ing engaged in a so-called affair of
honor.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-25

SAD ACCIDENT-Two MEN KILLED.
Two miners. Thomas Myers and David
Switzer were killed in the cut of
Mathewson & Co., on Selby Hill, on
the afternoon Of Tuesday last. A mass
of earth suddenly caved upon them
while at work. When taken out life
was extinct. Myers was buried with
Masonic honors on Wednesday.