The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-30
Aerada democrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.


ings were had in the District Court this morn
ing:
Churchill vs.. Arnold ct al.--Judgment for
foreclosure of lien entered
Burns VS.. Delaney.-Motion to dissolve in
junction overruled, and injunction modified
Lancaster vs.. Welch.-Demurrer sustained
and cause dismissed.
tered.
Steinhauser VS.. Winters.-Judgment and
foreclosure of mortgage
Wallis VS.. his creditors.-Final discharge en-
tered.
Cosgrove VS.. acknowledgement and foreclo-
sure of mortgage.
Edwards vs.. his credtors.-Shenff appointed
assignee.
Smith ct al. vs.. Johnson.-Costs taxed at
Sl63 S5.
Coe vs.. Goodman.-Costs taxed at S6l 25.
May ct al. VS.. Hotailing.-Statement on mo-
ton for new trial submitted.
Heugh ct AL VS.. Cassin.-Demurrer submit
ted, with leave to submit authorities in FIVE
days.
OFT VS.. Kraft.-Demurrer sustained with
leave to answer.
Goschln VS.. Kraft.-Demurrer submitted
and taken under adyisement.
Booth VS.. Small ct al.-Motion to allow costs
on the part of plaintiff submitted.
Messrs. Mcconnell, Sargent and Hawley,
were appointed to examine Edward Craig, ar
applicant to practice as an attorney, and report
as to his qualifications
SINGULAR ADMINISTRATIONS twelve o'clock
last night, Constable Asher came across a man
on the sidewalk, who told him his leg was
bleeding very freely, and that he did not know
how he was hurt. Asher on examining, saw
that considerable quantity of blood was scat
tered along the sidewalk, and took the man to
DIR. Cummings office to have the wound dress
ed. On pulling off his boot, it was found that
large vein, just above the ankle, had burst,
without any apparent cause, from which the
blood was flowing in a stream. DR.. Cummings
stopped the flow of blood, and dressed the
wound. He must have lost two or three quarts
of blood, and would undoubtedly have bled to
death had he not been attended to. He was
taken to the New York Hotel, where he re-
stopped during the remainder of the night, and
left this morning. We could not learn the
mans name, but are informed that he is
wood-ehopper, and lives some two miles from
town.
Snow AND THE RoADs.-We learn from
Mr.. Colby, the expressman, that about foot
of snow fell at Orleans, Moore's and Woolsey's
Flats on Saturday last-the first day of the
storm. Since Saturday, it has been raining and
showing alternately, and yesterday morning
there was still about foot of snow on the
ground. At Eureka, there was three feet Of
new snow on Monday morning last, and large
amount must have fallen since. The roads be-
tween Nevada and the Flats are in miserable
condition, and the stages have not been able to
get through since Tuesday. This morning,
however, stage started up, and will 20 through
if possible.
DETAINED.-The Marysville stage, which
usually gets in about three O'Clock, P. NJ, was
detained until nine o'clock yesterday evening.
We learn from the driver that he WA compelled
TO travel fifteen or twenty miles further than
usual, in order to avoid the swollen streams
and sloughs. The stage had not arrived at four
O'Clock this afternoon.
THE SToRM.-During most of the day yes
terday it rained very hard, and at intervals
during the night. To-day we have had alter
nate showers and sunshine. and appearances
indicate that the severity ofthe storm is over.
HOSPITAL PATIENTs.-During the month
of March fourteen patients have been admitted
into the County Hospital, and about the same
number discharged
PosTpoNED.-The race that was to have
come off at Glenbrook Course to-day, has been
postponed until next Saturday, on account of
the bad weather.