Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-15
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
From tho PInins-Indinn Raid in Utah.

From the Pla%ins-lndiRn Raid In Utah.
BEAVER, UTAH, June l4.-The Indians
mado a raid here last night. They came
within half a mile of town and succeed
ed in driving off a large amount OF stock,
supposed to be upwards OF a hundred
head. A company of men have gone IN
pursuit.
Tho President Ill.
WASHINGTON, Juno lo.-The President
is quite %indisposed to-day. Visitors are
excluded. The doctors pronounce his
complaint Bright's disease Of the kid
neys.
General Cole Committed for Murder.
ALBANY, June lO.-General Cole has
committed to stand trial for murder.
g. NJ. Cole, Consul at Acapulco, brother
Of the prisoner, has arrived.
New YORK, June l0.-The Tribune
says: There seems to be q general dis
position among the press Of the interior
to prejudice General Coles case. Ex-
cepting the Evening Post, all the papers
favor Hiscock, but notwithstanding the
strong undercurrent Of public opinion is
in favor Of Cole. After the first revela-
ton Of his wife's dishonor to him, on
the Sunday previous to the killing, he
scarcely ate or slept. He promised his
wife's friends that he would not assault
his wife, and he occupied the same seat
in the cars when they arrived at Albany.
Trotting mitch In New York.
New YORK, June l0.-The trotting
match between Commodore Vanderbilt
and General Mcclellan, for $4,000 a
side, at the Fashion Course, was won by
Mcclellan, who won the first, second
and fourth heats. Best time-2:303.
The third heat was a dead heat.
Tragedy in New York.
New YORK, June l0.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred King, Of No. 80 East Nineteenth
street, were found dead in bed this morn
ing. A revolver was found in bed, with
three chambers discharged. 1t is sup
posed King gave his wife %chloroform,
shot her and then killed himself.
Pennsylvania NsM orlean. = Indian
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Demo-
cratic State Judicial Convention met at
Harrisburg yesterday. Geo. W. Flan-
wood was nominated for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
The New York Tribune's New Orleans
special says Wells has heard nothing
from the President. The entire press
and people, irrespective of party, are re-
joicing over his removal, and have
proposed a day of thanksgiving and
praise.
A special dispatch from Omaha to
General Buford, who is here on his way
to Washington, directs him to represent
to the Government that there is no hope
of peace with the Ogallala Sioux.
General ]. Z. Smith is en- route to
Fort Phil. Kearny with several hundred
recruits. He has been selected to COM
mand the Mountain District.
About twenty men have been killed
by Indians within the past week, and
two hundred head of stock stolen.
Some days the Indians attack half a
dozen ranches simultaneously
Specials to the New York Press.
New York, June 1.-THE Times spe-
cial says Of the petit jury in the Surratt
case that over two-thirds are Catholics.
It is understood the Attorney General
holds that District Commanders have no
right to remove civil officers without
trial by military commission, and then
only when they have been found guilty
Of impeding the enforcement Of the Re-
construction Act. This opinion is adop-
ted by the President. Governor Wells
and the city officials Of New Orleans,
and Mobile will be ordered tried. South
erners here entertain the hope that this
view of the matter will be officially pro-
mulgated but express fears that the
President will do nothing in the premises
until after the time shall have passed for
a July session Of Congress.
General Pope, in q recent letter to
Grant on affairs in Mobile, says from
what he can learn there arc NO doubts
that the removal Of the Mayor and Chief
Of Police has been most satisfactory to
Union men and rebels.
The Tti6une's Washington special says
that rs long ago rs April I'd, Sheridan
notified Grant that he feared he would
have to remove Throckmorton. Grant
advised him to wait for the Attorney
Generals opinion on the power to re-
move.
The Worlds Washington special says
the Cabinet to-day had an important
session on the question of the power
claimed by certain commanders Of Mil
itary Districts in the South to remove
State officials. All the members were
present except Browning. It was main.
tanned by all Of them except Stanton
that the views Of the Attorney General
were correct; that no such removals
could be made under the Military Re-
construction Acts till the officials had
been arrested and tried by Military Com
mission for hindering the enforcement
Of the Acts. 1t was further maintained
that their offices could not be made va
cant until the occupants had been tried
on. charges defined and provided by law,
the same as against their persons; that
even in the case of conviction and sem
teuce, vacancies thus created under State
municipal government could not be filled
by the military order Of the General
commanding the district.