Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-06
OVERLAND DISPATCHES

CommisaIsn : Monitor Onondaga Mass
Meetings in Alabama = Registration
Report that Junrez will BIO lent Min
istcr TO the United States In Case Of His
Defear fer the Presidency.
New YoRK, August A commission
will soon sit in New York for the pur-
pose of taking evidence in behalf Of the
United States in a suit against Jacob
Thompson in a Chsncery Court, in the
ease Of the rebel ~privateer Georgian,
intended by Thompson to depredate on
the lakes during the rebellion.
The Monitor 0nondaga has returned,
with two feet Of water in her hold, and
proves to be a bad sea boat.
Mass meetings are being held all over
Alabama under the direction Of the Re-
publican Executive Committee. The
blacks registered are largely in the ma
jority in that State.
The registration in Washington COM
mences Immediately.
In South Carolina the post command
ers will be superintendents of registra-
ton, inspectors Of districts, and will
also exercise a general supervising au-
thority, looking to a faithful execution
of the law and maintenance Of order.
Severe regulations have been made
against persons endeavoring to thwart
the right of registration.
1t is reported in official circles that
should Juarez not be reelected he will
be sent MS Minister to Washington, as a
mark Of regard to the United States.
Another Indian Attack-Laying Of the
Cable to CABIN.
New YORK, August 5.-The Times
Fort Harker special says: The Indians
killed seven men yesterday six miles
from here. The men killed were rail-
road laborers. After scalping W men
the savages proceeded to Big Creek
stage station and ran off twenty head of
horses and mules. This was in day
light, and while exposed to the fire of
fifty infantry and a dozen stage employ
es, three hundred yards from them.
This is considered the boldest dash the
Indians have yet made. Captain Ames
started Immediately in pursuit and over
took the Indians last night, but found
them too many Ia attack with his force,
and sent back for endorsements, which
were forwarded.
The Rerald's Key West special of
August Sd, says that everything was
ready to lay the cable and paying-out
began to-day. The line will be opened
ahont the lhth nf Anuuat
The President Inns moro Trouble-He Is
Reported ms Declaring that he will Re-
movo stanton frat and sheridan After-
wards-Grant Objects.
NEW YORK, August 5.-The Tribune's
special says: The old story Of the resig-
nation of Stanton is being revived.
This time it seems to be a good founda-
ton for it. The Presidents contemplate
ed removal of Sheridan is opposed BY
Stanton and Grant. The President
stated last week that he would remove
Stanton first and then Sheridan. There
is some doubt expressed as to the Presi
dents power to remove Cabinet officers
under the Tenure of Office law. The
Presidents friends say if he cannot make
Stanton resign, he will suspend him I'm
til the meeting of Congress. The whole
matter has been the subject of much
talk here within the last "a hours, it
not having become known until then
that there really was a quarrel between
the President and Stanton. Gen. Grant
has had several interviews during the
week with the President and Stanton
on the proposed removal of Sheridan.
It is said that Grant CONSTITUTES tho Re-
construction Act to place on him part
of the responsibility for its faithful exc
cution by officers under him and under
his command; hence his opposition to
S%heridan's removal. When consulted
BY the President he gave his opinion
that in no one could he place more trust
than in Sheridan