Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27


S|YM[
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
LATEST EASTERN TRLEGRAMs.
TsrrctkL TO ruH COLE HILL DAILY NEWS ny
WESTERN UNION LrNH.l
Tho Brio Railroad Diniculty.
New Yolk, November 2s.-Yester-
day, Immediately after granting the
order by Judge Sutherland, Receiver
Henry E. Davies went to the Erie build
ings and obtained possession. II is re-
ported that Davies, with his counsel,
Noah q. Davis, D. B. Eaton, and or" or
two Others, went to the Erie buildings
and found the great iron gate closed.
The ~janitor having known Eaton MS
counsel of the company, and supposing
all to bs right, opened the door to him
and his party who followed, who pro-
ceeded at oncs to the Presidents room
There were found not only Fiske and
Gould, but their counsel, Burrell and
Porter. The intruders served an order
also on several officers who happened to
be present, and Fiske, it is said, called
up some of the employees OF the COM
pany, and with no little asperity or
dsrcd Eaton to leave, but he was in-
duced by counsel presen. to retract his
remarks. Tho receiver remains in pos
session, but how long 4 only be told
from moment to moment. Ono injunc-
ton at least has been issued by Judge
CORDOBA, and possibly more are in
preparation.
The Alabama Claims.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
Heralds Washington dispatch states
that the convention agreed upon by Min
lister Johnson and Lord Stanley for the
settlement of the Alabama claims, is
undoubtedly in the hands of the Presi-
dent. It provides for the appointment
Of three Commissioners, two by Great
Britain there the line ceased workingJ.
Death Of n Newspaper Proprietor.
MILWAUKEE, November 25.-J. N.
Lyon, proprietor Of tue Daily Ners, was
found dead last night at the foot Of a
flight of stairs ; supposed to be from
apoplo1y.
Chief Justice Chase nj Richmond.
RICHMOND, November Is. - Chief
Justice Chase to-day decided that tho
irou.clad oath should not be admins
tered to Grand Jurymen, al it rather
hindered than furthered the ends OF
Justice. A new Grand Jury was then
summoned under this decision, which
only took the oath to support the Con-
s~titution Of the United States.
New York News.
Nav York, November 25.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day, before Judge Suth-
erland, the case OF Belmont vs.. the Eric
Railroad was called. Several motions
by counsel for defense were overruled
Or otherwise disposed of. The order, as
finally settled declares Judge Davis re-
ceiyer of the Erie Company, defines and
directs that all persons holding funds,
property, books, papers, etc., belonging
to said corporation, shall deliver the
same to him and recognize his authori-
ty. It also provides for the payment by
the receiver Of the expenses necessary
to operate the road. David Hawley was
appointed referee. e..
Counsel for plaintiffs then moved
another order, ~vacating the stay Of pro-
ceedings granted by Judge Barnard,
etc. This order vas adopted by Judge
Sutherland, and the proceedings were
terminated.
The arguments in the Rosenberg case
were concluded to-day. Tho decision
will DO given on Friday.
It is stated that since Fiske, Gould Il
Go. became managers OF the Erie, it has
cost the company a million Of dollars
for executive, legislative and legal
service.
The Commercial says Thurlow Weeds
health is so poor that he will be unable
to visit Washington this winter or en-
gage in politics..
washinstsn IntcllIEence-Mattersin Lou
istnna.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-Colonel
Keller, Of General Rousseau's staff, ar
rived Yesterday with the Generals re-
port Of operations in his department.
Colonel Keller represents that the hos
tility of the white people Of Louisiana
is general to the present State Govern
ment, and most bitter and intense ; that
with the force under General Rous.
seau's command, during tho recent
troubles, it was utterly impossible to
preserve the peace at all points. Every
disposition Of his troops was made and
every possible measure taken to protect
the people in their rights, without re.
gard to party.
The Republicans did not generally
vote because they were advised not to
attempt to do so by their leaders, who
believed they could not do so with safe
ty to their persons. In this opinion
General Rousseau %concurred, but with
the means at his command he was pow
erless to establish o different order OF
things. General Rousseau was in con-
slant conversation with Governor War
mouth and other State authorities du-
ring the disturbance, and his course met
their warm approval, as it does the ap-
proval Of all classes in New Orleans.
Colonel Keller states that up to the
date Of General Steedman assuming
charge Of the police force, it was utter
" worthless, and was composed OF 243
negroes and 100 whites. No riots have
occurred since, and no city has been
more orderly and quiet than New Or
leans since that change. General Rous-
Q courts moro thorough investigation
of his management of Louisiana affairs
during the recent troubles.
Colonel Keller says there is no found
alton for the reports of organizations in
New Orleans to help the Cuban insur-
gents.
Several unofficial letters have been
received 10 this city relative to the Par
aguayan difficulty. 1t has been stated
that the English and French Govern
ments had each sent a man-of-war to
Paraguay. These vessels appear to
have returned, MS will be seen by the
following extracts from q private letter
from Rear Admiral Davis, dated Rio Ja-
metro, October Goth. He says: Rear
Admiral Fresquet, commanding the
French Naval Division in this station,
-;tb xwho- I'M N N farmu nf intimate