Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-28
r~,,,c,.l purlrcu 70 "a, SOLD NIL DAILY n~a.l

OVERLAND DISPATCHES
r~,r.o,.L purrrcn 70 tn, GOLD NIL DAILY rws-]
Republican Nouinarions In Conncctioat.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 24.-The Connecti-
cut Republican Convention nominated
Governor Hawley, with Oliver H. Perry
for Lieutenant Governor.
Railroad Accident in Now York.
New YORK, Jan. 2b.-A train on I'M
Hudson River Railroad was thrown from
the track, this afternoon, near Hyde
Park, and rolled down the embankment
on to the ice, which, however, did not
break. Twenty passengers were slight
ly injured.
Tho President Disolaims n Armed ho-
. .~i.tnpeo TO ConEress-Tho Washington
W~CbrouicIen and Impeachmont-Morc
Failures In Now York. ,
New YoRK, Jan. 25.-The National
Republican says it has the highest au-
thority for asserting that the article
alleged to have appeared in its columns
favoriug armed resistance to Congress
was not authorized or sanctioned blythe
President.
The Washington Chronicle for the past
week has been quite coarse in Its re-
marks about the leaders of the impeach-
ment movement.
The excitement in Wall street contin-
ues. Additional failures are reported.
There is a general lack Of confidence on
the street. Prime B Co., leading stock
brokers, have failed also, Quigley
Brothers, Myers b Co., and John Nor
rissey. They is q heavy decline in
stocks. Erie fell from siIty-ive to fifty
seven. r
Irsn for tho Centred Pacific Railroad.
New York, Jan. 25.-The ship Ger
mania, with 1900 tons of iron for the
Central Pacific Railroad, will soon leave
here.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The House
bill in relation to habeas corpus passed.
II authorizes a writ Of habeas corpus
for the removal of any case, authorized
by former Acts, from the State Courts
to the Circuit Court of the United
States when the defendant is in actual
custody.
The bill allowing a deduction Of one
month per year for good behavior OF
persons imprisoned for offenses against
the United States passed and goes to
the House for concurrence.
Doolittle made a report from the Joint
Committee to personally look into In
dian affairs. The Committee recon-.
mend the passage of the Senate bill
creating a board for the thorough and
constant supervision Of Indian affairs,
A bill was passed giving a pension Of
$4,000 each to John Gray Of Ohio, one
hundred and three years old, and F. Ba.
ker Mann of Sandusky, Ohio, n hun
dred and seven years of age, both Revo'
~lutionary soldiers.
Mr.. Milton obtained unanimous con.
sent to introduce q resolution calling or
the President for a copy Of the report OF
General Wilson's capture of jeff. Davis,
Adopted.
From WashinGton.
A Washington special says it is stated
on good authority that the President
by approving the bill assembling Con
gress on the 4th of March, contributed
to his own impeachment. The lmpeach.
ment Committee is industriously collect
ing evidence, but will not elaborate un.
til the close of the session. Tho task
of offering articles Of impeachment will
dsvolve upon the next session.
So many freedmen arc being register
ed in Georgetown, it is thought not i'm.
probable that the Radicals will carry the
election.
Governor Cummings is in Washing.
ton. He is opposed to the admission OIL
Colorado as a State at present.
From Kansas.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 25:-A delegation
Of Indians from all the tribes in Kansas
have arrived from Fort Leavenworth,
accompanied by Col. Murphy, Superin,
tendent of Indian Affairs, and the United
States Commissioners. They will hold
a council tomorrow, after which they
90 to Washington.
Observation-Disclosures brokers have
long been familiar to those who peram-