davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18

From sal,gnanrs Messenger, Juy 81
The Anevcano In PARIS the % epIDs before last invited
Captain wtuslcw dinser PhHlp,e's w6loh Mr..
Nayton ehe osited hMmter spd he Secretaries
q the Legann, present rhesnrasoa ana the pay
81 ta Kearsarge Also smoog the company.
Az The cloee Of the dnper and the proposition Of
Of tho guesls collection made for Sscctiag .
mopssnen.so the saiorwAo has JUST scd 10 the
naval hospital CherboEg OF to wounds be received
IN tho action with tho Aisbama The other two wounded
lssh srns wi therefore, have coss shs fssss thscss
Of only enc man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18

- Asny % sTsAa AFrRn rHR RKsEI1 AGAIN.
tTyon Gal fnssfs n, ssesgss July 81
sssasssss ir - ~. - = sS.ss = ~ g. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18
Tho Italian Opera.

From he London Times July o.
line must suffice at present TO record that n. Gou
mods opera, Mireille under tho Italian name Of
Mrella produced last night II her theatre
with splendor OF mise scene and completeness Of mu.
steal execution worthy all prase Tho principal charac
tiers were sustained BY Mesdemoiselles risons, 1repe
volpini and Reboux from Paris; sigoors Giusini and
Junca, NJ Gassier aud Mr.. Sanuey. The house was
crowded. and tho opera was entirely successful
Last ngut DOu,zettts pastoral OPERA Elisr dAmore
was performed at Tbs Rcysi liaan Opsra House, with
cast that could scarcely be surpassed IN efficiency.
Sguor Mario he Tss time these eight yearsl the
part OF Nemorino, IN which he has never boeD eQuaed
Snor Roncon played uulcamara; n Faure, ecor-, and
ladsmosello Adclina Patti, Adpa We must
remarks EElisir ID 70 BIO repeated ON Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18
E,AsHroN rLEAsuRk GROUND.

CoscoaAS.0n Sunday, July ~, NARY eldest saus1ssp
on Michael and Catherine Oorcoran, aged 10 years,
uopfbs and = days
me fucsrsi vii tal? placs from n King avssL ~
QBonaay) asernoens - BALI past Two o1lrs9s
~ ~ DseGl1 - 49, 1QDa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18


fYvom he Precursor 10 Antwerp, JOY 81
te,cxraphlc desralch from France arrived hare YES
Ssrday Tor ne captain the Amerosn snip Niagara
Thai vesscl was n lho occupied IN tn1 coaA
n bSary. but that work imuse6Shtey suspended.
ana preparations ecmzenced for lssvtng. khs morniw
the greatest activity manifested, and q ooieck
the Nsgara ls sbc ts sad 70 - sOout cruise IN The
sess hRorhood q CnSrbourg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18
Com msrciai lnssiiigenes.


From the London Times (City Article), Juy.0.1
AL the stock markets have been entirely qui-t TO day
6th) consols remaining ~ 901 9Ok for money, and
90H o04 for the 9th OF August Bank stock ett on
Exchequer bills March, &c. 3s discount, and do June
30. discount 70 par.
The Confederate loan remains At % . 90.
Tho last price from Paris this evening cor. ESQ
showing recovery OF an eighth
In The foseign exchanges this afternoon there
material variation from The rates BY last post
There was gold operations at The bank 10 day.
The quotation Of gold at PARIS 10 about 2K or mile
FL sterling 90 comparing these rates With The English
mint price Of f3 lis. loKd per standard god
appears tnat gold 10 rather moro than 10th per CENT
By advces from Hamburg the price Of gold 10 AS per
mark, short exchange London 10 6i per FL
sterling Standard gold. at the English mint price. is
about per cent dearer In London than
Atlantic aud Great Western Rail DAD. New York Sec
tioD, lst mort, $3.50, per cent, 70 70, exc
THE LATEST MARKErs.
LONDON July 5-Evsnng.
aH.9 LIVERPOOL, July B--Evsning
Corros.-sales for two daysSls,6Co bales including
1000 bales to SPECTATORS and exporssra Inc market
Another account gives an advance Of va. . "a. on
American 791r - II
The Manchester market has an upward tendency.
BREADsIutn Tho market 10 upward. Richardson,
Spence b Co and others report Flour nrmsr Wheat
upward winter red So 3D. O.. 1od. Corn buoyans ~
advanced IL. mixed sos ID. . 81s.
Provisions - he provsions market b hrm. Circulars
arm with slight advance. Tallow duii ana easter:
quoted zOs. Ais.
PaoDun -Pesrolsum dull: refnsd a. ID: crude no.
minal without sales Butter, Gales. Ashes downward
fee quiet. Rice steady. Roon aass. Spirits turpep.
tine nominal: French co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18

ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the America Ut
New York.
Movements Of tho Kearssrgs AID Ma
CARA After the Rebel Fleet
0snnss AAsut % Attack the Kear.
sarge with the RappahaAAsck.
The Dinner to Captain Wias-
lew In PARIS.
British Opinion ofNaval Chain
Armor.
yhs "Fsurth Of July In An Eng
fish Point u View.
REBEL TRADE IAResaA THE BLOCK loEi
6MHss Quaatitiesef French Seods. Num-
lsn Of Premiasas 'slalissaats," and !.
q Regular Hail Landed In
the Isbel Ports.
vuRAElrs VOTE OF cEMsuRE wUVIDM
sRkexc hss Of nnessrs. Disraell, &lad-
stone and Golden.
FA,A New "Hsly Alliances s,sagus
Denied by England.
he Spanish PERUVIAN CIRCULAR.
4. New Claimant for tho Crewn Of
Denmark and The DRchies.
Large Increase i'm the imports
to Mexico.
~,,>~~~~o-~~-~~~S>>~-
THE LATEST MARKETS,
Sc, Sc, 6Lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18
TIE AMERICAN QUESTION.


Tm1 Few ,VoRt& o. the G0tte0 States,
tFrcm thc L0ndce Times lcty Axticle), July al
The oaE Tariff bill tcss passed b the Senate abe
United ssatos makes asfsr pteuttDn ooucerDe1
further considerable Airde tssNd . prohl u.
lion o. foreign commerce. Bus ne total snaxs.
gsdcs Of Ge nqnnacfsrs,v posov OF As covniry 20 sr
ply hs sodns of the people ask at ths mr rewdsys g.
yoss.tss maertal . check Gas dAwasd for ESyspess
goo ana me cnief result thsefors Of eAQh increase u
duty thas ~ enables the homo mesufscsurcrs 10
70 that extent tbcr CHARGES fcs ssb goods
pcw about W oecssms law raises che aug On wooIen
sstcies from shkv nvs pss csal ~ prsssne rate. 10
fofy per cens az valoren. which. Il ID payable IN
60 elus' IN the ext<Ing state OF fbe MARKET 10
apou1 1inefy per cent 10 paps currency. FiauuA,s
Increased % rate rsm sshteen twssAS fsur pss cent
severai classes Of cotton goods from 70 twenty nor
cent, stsi manufactures from thirty Ave 10 forty oev
cent ans toe from ten pence per ound 70 EAn pspce cr
pound ans tsn per cent ad valorem.
The "Fourth or July.v
DRlfMH RHETORICAL RRAIHTs0gHoBs AND PRE-
pICrIcsS OF the LYNDON rInRs.
Iron the LONDON fines. Jnly 81
AgAiu To Fourth OF July has cons aid sose asd The
v ~ bstvssn .dsss and Copfedsvales Inssrs on vith
,Dcx. ssins, bus st unavailiss ssughsss No from
oeees vatoa OF whsf bas been passing tht vida
nsld ~ wss during ths present year say thst tbs
1oeispe apeeAe ~ heNN ~ tsss = sas hpss1 toS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18
The Park.


he visitors 70 the Park yesterday % numer
ous ~ usual, ssil large number were present The
Rambls was particularly patrcpizsd partially for he cool
and shady walks, and partially by those who wished to
sss the hydrausea bed Several OF those spocs plants
in bloom Tho Terrace SLOPE bus she principal
bed 10 II the Ramble.
The following donations have been added 10 me PARK,
bronze statue Of Eve at The FountaiD large size
and finely executed Presented by Marshall o. Roberts,
Esq The precise location Of this pccs Of ara has mos ys
been settled upon.
Central American IDOL image NJ stone Of great are
and very curious and but slightly Damaged BY the action
o. Time Donors name not allowed 10 be Published. a.
though no has contributed from same seos,cu Of
country several valuable birds and 70 the PARK
collection.
: Ono ssasrishs bantam, BY Miss Emma Havss, of New
One rabbit ~ MISTER Henry r. Heddeu. Of New York.
YORK. II
Que opposum, BY John McGulasu ESQ, u New YORK.
one silver gray fox, ~ James W. THppan psq.
visitors 10 the Park should forget the Dove Co<s In
which arc nov two hundred fancy pigeous and
Doves Several Of these birds Ave bean haicheA The
Park during the present season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18
he SPANISH PERUVIAN CIRCULAR.
a. New Claimant for tho Crewn Of
Denmark and The Dpchies.
! Large Increase i'm the imports
to Mexico.
THE LATEST MARKETS.,
sc, &C., Sc.

- steamship America, Captain Vessels, which left
oAsnpson the 9th Of july reached this port early
yssAssaAy morning.
nss se~s has been anticipated n all its main points by
- ssiel rsphc report Caledonia Cape Race pub.
hshsd IN the HsR laid last Saturday.
The financial and commercial by TIE Caledonia
Aasd & from Newfoundland the America bsings
sssencs Of the transactions which took place in the
bsvsspool markets and the LoDdso Stock Exchange
sn the day Of sailing Of the Ausiraasian 70 the 9th
hssaat, period Of three days.
me- steamship saxoDia, from New York, arrived a.
01wss ON the 9Th instant at three A. N.
M probability Of carly attack BY the Danes the
oss Of Germany has determined the Princess Royal Of
Prussia 10 leave the Isls Of RugeD, whese she had
assAed TO remain several weeks.
g. Petersburg letter. in the General Correspondence
veuns says the Russian Cabinet takes advantage o.
- dissolution Of the Conference London address
- diplomatic agents . circular despatch which It
SaAAs the ideas by which its policy that assembly
~ guided. Tho unusually friendly tone OF the despatch
EDWARDS Germany Is spoken or and the document will
spssiy proclaim the neutrality Of Russia 10 she Dano
German conflict.
ttsr from St. Petersburg OF the oath OF June Says
~ az previous launched the naval building
ysrA Cronsadt the rou-clad floating battery Ne
csesmenia Touch Ne Not, and the ron-cisd gunboas
WtRh t~o towers, the emertch. The tenth and last
0onisor with will be shortly launched. The
An0tan squadron Of iron-clads will be this year com
Ussd Of two floating batteries and monitors
sD~srs u the systen Of Ericsson and Kolz.
fAe ia6st advices from Mexico 10 France show very
0asdsrahe Increase in the imports 70 that country.
- sustoEs receipts since the commencement OF the
ysAs progression viii be by the
hoDed egares january, 49, lss piastrss (of ser Soc
sA; February III sos March, liz, 2ol April, 2os s57,
- Nay, 2ss,A7l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18
semmss' Agents An Lenasp.

May We trespass your vsuable space fos the cor.
section Oh Misunderstanding which has occas ivned
esoa deal Of 70 those interested 70 the Aha
oama. IL hss arisen from tcrs being anotneg Arn With
Damo similar 10 our own, bu< in conpsotad With
US II was with The principal house thss Captain
seses and several OF his 0cers depnted shsts private
pspsrs before soine into actoe aad The auhesc history
o. the cruse, faken from theee papers will BE- pNbhsed
N lev days Apoogzipg for troubling you faithfully
yoass, SAUNDERS. UfI.EY co 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18

FASHION COURSE PURSES
The following purses oersi ov 10 sN ssasos 70 be
srcscd W ssrssm nc g S cnd oca .s .,..
play Or pay %s S r ~ avn ssss 20
wagon y he enters ~ not offers ,., IN hsrscsss
Ss ss q go '; nss. s,2 s e:
s. M, NJ but * S.s. J, .oo ...,
never Irc,, 4 better than I'm na
No. ga purse Of Sio Win ssass Or 90 essh play o.
pay me heats three In Eve 10 hsrnssa for herss shss
No IA purse Or sioo With stake II y, s,cs play q
pay. tive mile beats; I. hsrss..!i nska@, Bsilss Nor
ray, .hres nile hsa,s hsrrs.Finssss. Bssss. Her.
milo hea three IN AVE- Tor horses hat never oissd fsf
Tsse purses viii close me TIes~ Hsnss Broadway n
Friday, July a. AZ n ~ 70 entrances fccsived unleso
purses Three I" Gs@o q tart TSs lnia = 4 sms =
W onis when Il has hcer made Trials
premiums " fairs DO 8. sss Z; ssc sss u....
EA'n'oS rLIAsoHTna" "TT'SuD'
"WEDNESDAY, July .. 4 8 s's,oes ?. H..
AasA FOR sa'o ASIDE nni f'i'm mils heats ssss ssss>
8 Crooka Names a. a. Wiiay
80 $3.50 '-"'' j6sRr II csoosEaor, xsssssr
N'oR sALE-THE LRAss. srooK AND. vIxrvRSs.
4 ssrnsr LIQUOR s'sse' w 30 SOLD cheap Apply
I mn sursIr1UIEs AMP ,yOLrIflERs WANT
4; x. s @sd s.: sss s.. ssp q
hand Tor Ian sn, sSo cash ~ hand for vounsssrs
s:.s W" ~ Z: .PG,s
families pvosured Cali cary - 2se Grand street vsaS
--.-ON ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03

SPOTTED FEvER.-A malignant disease,
known by physicians as spotted fever" has
broken out in the Washoe country. The FIRST
case heard of as having occurred, was in Gold
Hili-,he victim being our respected towns
man, Mr.. Whitman, several weeks ago-a
Young man in the bloom and vigor of man.
hood, and who died after an illness Of less
than twenty-four hours. One or two other
deaths have occurred in this vicinity since
from the same complaint. The disease has
also prevailed to Il limited extent in Virginia.
At Carson City, however, it has prevailed
more fatally than anywhere else we have
heard of. We extract the following notices
of two sudden deaths in that place within a
few days, from the Independent of yester-
day:
SUDDEN DENrH.-Miss Josephine Perkins, a
most rstinIblc young lady Of this city. died last
Sunday. She was taken sick on Saturday even.
iuS, and expired the afternoon OF the next day.
Her disease, IL il said. was spotted fever" of Il
malignant type. The Young lady was well known
AMI much beloved by her companions Her fun
cral took place Yesterday, and was numeruusly
hAteultN AZ oSEtsANe4 psAstsItS Is
we extend our heartfelt sympa,hics. Our society
has lost an ornament in the death Of this Young.
pare, and beautiful girl; but il il some couSola-
iioI that our loss Is her eternal gain.
ANOTHER DElTH.-we regret 10 learn that
Little Jeunic' only child of Hon. Orion Clemens.
died last evening. after a short illness. She
bright and promising child, and but few days
ago full OF life and health. We know how Use
less all words Of consolation are, when such be-
regvemeuts occur. Too true. we must leave the
healing Of the wounds that the Angel OF Death
bis made in the hearts Of the distressed parents
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03

Misunderstanding its remotcness from
well settled communities, its difficulty of &C.
cess, and the obstacles in the shape Of hos
tile Indians, the Territory Of Idaho has made
unrivalled advances in wealth and population.
1t is no extravagant prophesy to predict a
population of one hundred thousand on each
side of the Rocky Mountains within the
limits of what is now embraced by the bound
airy Of Idaho in less than two years. For our
own sake, as well as the thousands who will
soon throng our Territory from the States,
it behooves US to take such steps as will
initiate the work of establishing an overland
route and ultimately railroad along our own
attitudes. Between the Forty-second and
Forty-sixth parallels the resources are abund-
ant, and feasible, practicable route has al
ready been found and proved. But, in the
first place, let us overcome the barrier be-
tween the Bear Head country and the settle
ments on the tributaries Of the Columbia.
There is nothing formidable in the under
taking. From the head of the Big Hole or
Wisdom river it is but a few steps to the
waters of Bitter Root and Salmon rivers. A
small sum will construct q good wagon road
and open highway between the waters OF
the Columbia and the head of the Missouri
Age, Le,oiston, i. T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03
THE EVENING NEWS.
GOLD HILL. N. II.
wEDNE DAY EVENING. FEB. 3, 1854
division i'm the Corporation

We were shown, Yesterday, bill to amend
the Act Incorporating the Town Of Gold Hill,
which is about being presented in the Lcgi"-
lature, having for its object division of our
corporate limits. The owners Of the proper
" known as American Flat, are desirous OF
being set apart, and to be solely under the
county government, instead OF the corpora
ton for municipal purposes. The lines which
they wish drawn do not embrace more than
the basin wherein the Flat is situated, except
on the west, where they run to the county
line. The bill, with . petition signed BY
property holders in that vicinity, was to be
presented to-day in the Legislature. We do
not know how the project will strike the peo-
pie Of Gold Hill, and therefore We are unpre-
pared to express an opinion, except the one
we privately entertain-which IS, that as there
has been but little taxable property over there
heretofore, and as the people there intend
building up city of their own, with charac-
,eriStic features as a municipality about as
distinct from Gold Hill, as Gold Hill is from
Virginia-we really cannot see that our pres
eat corporation will loose much by letting
American City secefe. In this, however, We
only express our opinion, and We speak for
no one else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03

OVERLAND MAIL.-For the past month there
has been as many, If not more, failures of the
Overland Mail than occurred tho first year, when
the contractors were compelled to transport the
newspaper, well rs the letter mail Then the
apology was offered for the contractors that they
had not been favored with time sufficient to stock
the line with the horses that all the stations had
to be located and settled that the mails were i'm
menSely heavy and that because of these obSta-
eles In the way of success the contractors were
not in fault for the failures But 1t was assumed
that another winter would find the road well
stocked the stations fixed and the line thorough
ly prepared for winter service. In the meantime
Congress DIVIDED the service; the newspaper mail
was sent by steamer, while the letter mail was ull
the Overland Company was called upon to carry.
The winter service, though, with only the letter
mail, has not been performed with any more reg.
ularity than II was when newspapers were sent
overland. The line has been in operation going
on three years, and according to reports, without
any Improvement In stock, coaches or the man
agement of the line. The greRt cause of conf
plant now seems TO be located on the route east
of salt Lake. From the statements Of perfectly
reliable men who have Travelled in the coaches Of
the company, the stock, management and wagons
on that end of the line are totally inadequate to
the service during the winter months. The stock
is represented being poor, Of small size and not
provided with such feed as stock ought to have
which are called upon to perform such services
Neither grain nor hay seemed to have been pro-
vided for a winter supply. Under such circum-
stances what could be expected other than mail
failures after the first storm of snowl The
horses and mules provided were hardly able to
perform the service while the weather continued
good and the roads remained unobstructed OF
course with the first fall of snow they were found
utterly unable to perform the service required,
and u regular failure of the mail followed The
weather has undoubtedly been very rough and
Indictment east of the Rocky Mountains; but If
the Overland contractors had provided for 1t prop
erly, the failures would not have continued week
after week. There has been miserable manage
ment on the route east of Salt Lake. The con.
tractors appear to be managing to get through
with their contract, which terminates next sum-
mer, without caring whether the people who de.
pend upon the Overland route are or are not fur
nished with u mail oftener than once every ten
days. Last summer the service was performed
with commendable promptness and regularity.
But this winter the institution seems to have lost
itself in the snow. The overland line has not
made such improvements in its arrangements for
winter service as experience dictated-Sae Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03
From the Enterprise of this morning.l
Murder at Aurora and a Murderous
ARRAY

AURORA, Feb. 2.-About 5 o'clock this
morning man BY the name of w. H. john
son was killed in Antelope street, near the
Post-office, by some party unknown. 1t
caused considerable excitement. Johnson
formerly kept a station on Carson river.
To-day at noon, while the inquest was be-
ing held on the body of Johnson, in Justice
MOore's Office, and large crowd was being
assembled in the street, a shooting ARRAY
took place between man named Vance and
another named Watkins. Four shots were
fired. One took effect on Vance, the ball
hitting him in the groin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03

How Men ARE KILLED By RECKLESS
DRuNxARpS.-A correspondent of the Ore
CONAN, writing frUm Placcrvile, Boise coun-
ty, |. T., says:
On Christmas night. peaceahle and quiet old
gentleman named Miller was shot by one Don.i-
hue from tine effects Of which he died before morn
ing. Donahue had got on bust TO whip 4 man
who had struck his woman" and went around
town looking for his man got drunk went to
the Horse Markc; saloon was spelling 10 shoot
and show his bravery shot twice into the ceiling
and then fired into the crowd who were sitting
around the stove, the bail hitting Miller. The
murderer made his escape and Is uot yet taken,
although Ehe officers are on his track, in close
pursuit
1t appears that reward of $1,000 was Of
fered for the apprehension of Donohue-S5Oo
by the Sheriff and $500 by the miners. Mil
Ter was Is years of age, and was from Ohio.
His murderer was about % years old, and of
Irish descent. Great excitement prevailed
among the miners when Miller was shot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03

GRIDIRoS RAILRoADS.-This is the title
Mark Twain gives to the Railroad bills now
before the Legislature, to authorize certain
parties to construct Railroads through the
streets of Yirgini&-and which, he says, are
to block up the streets of that city. The
Storey county delegation, to whom was re-
ferred these bills, reported them back to the
House without any recommendation. But
the gridiron question need not trouble the
people Of Gold Hill much-as the grade from
the top of the hill to the Devils Gate, can
hardly be said to be well calculated for rail:
road purposes-the "dip" being decidedly
against it. The " gridiron" question is hard
" any Of our funeral not much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.
Gould 81 Curry Dividend-A Wreck
er has a narrow Escape-WOrk
on the Aquila Progressing finely.
The Apaches pursued.
The Gould & Curry have declared a divi-
dend of $l25, payable on the 9Th.
A diver got entangled with the takle on the
Aquila to-day, but was pulled up and released
without receiving any injury.
The work on the wreck of the Aquila is
progressing finely
Colonel Butterworth saved his life by his
valorous conduct, when the Apaches killed
Mills and Stevens. Fearing to attack him
the Indians set fire to the grass, but he made
his escape, and wandered two days and nights
until reaching Catalsas. Col. Poston and
Ross Brown, with thirty soldiers, are in pur-
suit of the Indians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03

AMERICANS Municipalities have been
received BY William Bufum. in San Fran
cisco, from G. Kippen, Fort Yuma, state
that Edward G. Stevens, of San Francisco,
and N. Mills, Superintendent OF the Mowry
silver mines, while on their way from Santa
Cruz to the Mowry mines, were murdered by
the Apaches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-03

TERRITORIAL BoSDs.-In the Council.
yesterday, the bill providing for the issue o.
$4,000 in bonds, which was made the spe-
cial order for two o'clock, P. NJ, was amend
ed to $780, OOO-S3O,OO0 issuable in two
years; $4,000 in four years, with interest
at the rate of II per cent, payable in gold or
silver semi-annually the proceeds to meet
the demand of the Territorial Treasury to
redeem warrants, ETC., issued BY the Auditor.
J. II. Kinkead was appointed Commits
siouer to sell bonds