Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-29
EASTERN NK Ws.
EXTRACTS from Eastern papers received by th
mornings mail.

A 81. Louis Merchant Finds his Kun.
AWAY Wife and her Lover-Result Of
the Interview.
Mention was made, some weeks ago, OF
the fact that the wife of one of our well
known citizens had eloped with a gay and
festive hardware merchant. 1t seems that
the betrayed husband was not content to
permit the guilty couple to 60 in peace;
but, armed with a load of injury and two
or three r~evolvers, he started in pursuit OF
the fugitives. How he caught them. and
what resulted, is thus related by the Gin
cinnati Gazette!
.About nine o'clock yesterday morning
an incident occurred on Fourth between
Main and Walnut streets, which, had it
not been for the GOODNESS of one of the
parties concerned, might have resulted
fatally. The facts in the case are as fol-
lows: About two weeks since. the wife
of q highly respectable business man OF
St. Louis, eloped from that city with a
hardware merchant, Of heretofore good
standing, whose name we suppress, but
whom for convenience sake w shall call
MI. G. The husband of the lady, Mrs.
H., after diligent search for his erring
wife, learned from n detective of the city
in which he resided, that the pair were in
this city. Aftet gaining this information,
the took the first train over the o. s. NJ.
Railroad, and arrived in Cincinnati at an
early hour yesterday morning. He took
rooms at the Gibson House, and having
eaten his breakfast, he sauutered leisurely
along Fourth street, smoking a cigar, in
search of the faithless pair. While walk.
ing along Fourth street between Main and
Walnut streets, he accidentally encoun-
tered his wife and Mr.. 6. coming out of a
fashionable dry goods store. The lady at
once recognized her husband and giving
one shrek fell to the pavement. Mr.. &.
attempted to raise her, but was perempto-
rily ordered to stand back by the lady's
husband. The lady being restored to con-
s%ciousness, was conveyed in q carriage to
the hotel. In the meantime the husband
and his wife's paramount endeayored to
settle the difficulty. The latter asked for
~giveness, and the former ut first refused to
grant it. There appeared. however, TO be
more smoke than fire in the affair, and
through the influence of the wife the
whole affair was amicably adjusted, and
the three lett for home last evening."-S.
Louis Democrat.
New Hampshire Republican Com
ycntion.
CoNcoRD, Jan. 3.-In the Republican
State Convention, to-day. a resolution was
adopted, recognizing in Andrew Johnson
tha .,,ak o,Ns1a,, kho .,,nar, ,,aNS.at nNl
the distinguished statesman, and declaring
that the tone and temper Of his recent an
nual message to Congress meets our warm
approval, and augers well for the success
Of his Administration. We pledge him
our hearty confidence and support in all
his efforts to restore harmony and mutual
trust between the different sections Of the
Union upon the principles of universal
liberty and equal justice to all.
Another resolution declares that the
scheme to plant, by foreign bayonets, an
Austrian despotism in Mexico. had its
origin in undisguised hostility to the
United States, and is a standing insult to
our power and a disgrace to our Republi.
can institutions.
Hon. Geo. C. Fogg presided over the
Convention, which was largely attended
and harmonious throughout.
Suffering OF the PIains-TIde of Im.
migration.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 3.--Advices by the
Santa Fe coach report intensely cold
weather on the Plains. Snow-bound
trains have lost nearly all their stock, and
49, ,,.nh1a 90 tnala tha,r ,uoy, fp
their relief, were severely frozen, some Of
them fatally. Eleven men were picked up
along the route in a helpless condition,
and taken to Fort Dodge for treatment.
The anticipated heavy Spring immigrn-
ton to this place has already commenced,
the arrivals now being greater than at any
previous time. Eastern capital is taking
up our business lots, and labor and build
ing materials are inadequate to the de-
mand.
.Messagc from Governor Andrew.
BosToN, January Ex-Governor An
drew has sen into the Senate a special
message concerning several important doc
uments of local interest for the considera-
ton of the Legislature. The message
states that the total expenditure incurred
by Massachusetts, or account Of the wal
amounts to S27, 705, 100. This sum in
cludes only such expenses as have ac-
crued under the direction and supervision
of the several State departments as au-
thorized by legislative enactments. AS
far as ascertained the expenses incurred
by cities and towns for bounties and
other military purposes amount to nearly
an equal sum.
Inaugural OF Governor Fnirchild.
MADISON (Wis.), January L. This
evening the new State officers were sworn
into office. Governor Fairchild. in his
inaugural, says that not until jeff. Davis
shall have been tried, convicted and hung
for treason. and the fact that treason is a
crime which cannot be committed with
impunity, shall have thus been fully DEM
onstrated, will the American people be
content. The American people have dem
onstrated that the Union is one and indi-
visible ; that its people, of whatever race
or color, shall be forever free.
The Boston Journal says that the divi-
dcnds for the past six months already an
nounced by manufacturing, railroad and
other corporations in New England, or
which will shortly be made public, as
they are payable in January, denote a
degree of prosperity without a parallel.
1t has been the best six months ever
known by the manufacturers of cotton,
several paying as high as rs per cent,
while the dividends of the railroads are
large. showing an increase over former
years.
The Madison (Wis.) Journal says that,
within the last five years, six children be-
longing to three families in Waterloo, in
the before mentioned State, have mystic
~riously sickened and died. Their disease
manifested itself in spasms, but its nature
was not understood until recently, when
a COW died with all the symptoms of n.y.
drophcbia. It was then recullectcd that
the COW had been bitten by n mad dog six
or seven years ago, and all the children
had since been drinking her milk.
The Fort Kearny (Nebraska) Herald.
Of the 9th, says during the cold spell in
December, when the mercury senk 80 de-
grees below zero. the Eighteenth Regu-
lars suffered extremely. The First Bat
talon, marching west from Leavenworth,
had o;ohtv mon hedlv fro,ap AVID ,ho