Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-09
REEsE RIVER ITEMS.

We clip the following from the Re'e'af
of the 9Th
For WHITE PINR.-Since tho discov-
ery of rich deposits of chloride ore on
Treasure Hill, in the district OF "nlts
Pine, has become generally known,
parties Of men have left this7city daily
for that section. The accounts brought
and sent to us respecting the extraor-
binary character of the developments OF
the newly.found deposits are apparently
incredible. They are justified to SOM
extent by the samples of ore produced,
many Of which are pure horn silver,
and it is asserted that such stuif may
DO sheveled up by tons. There is small
blame to the p~rospector n miner lot
Fastening tbither, for we confess it is
difficult to keep cool after hearing the
statements and seeing the ore.
BULLION FROM NEwARx.-festerday
afternoon 1000 ounces Of crude bull
lion we're brought from the Newark dis
trict to this city for melting and assay:
The bullion was produced BY the mill OF
the Centenary Company, aud is the
yield Of eight days run.
BULLION FROM SAN ANroSIo.-Some
1000 ounces of crude bullion arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon from
Rigby's mill, in the district OF San An
tonic.
BULLION REcEIvED.-Boalt l. Stete-
feldt received to-day 2, 6s7 ounces OF
crude bullion for melting and assaying.
From the ReVeiM Of the 9Th
KILLED BY A FALLING RooF.-A man
named John Carl was killed in the dis
trict Of White Pine, by the falling OF
the roof of his cabin, on tue morning OF
| Tuesday, the I'd instant. The following
testimony was given at the inquest held
over his body by Robert Logan, acting
Coroner: Cornelius O'Connell testified
that he and another person were in the
house with the deceased in the morning,
when the roof suddenly broke through,
the deceased lying on the floor at the
time. Witness gavo the alarm, which
brought assistance, and Carl was taken
from under the heavy timbers Of the
roof quite dead. The deceased was a
native of Ireland, and aged about 81
years. We learn that the remains Of
the deceased will DO brought into the
city to-day.
THE JURy.-The panel o jurors sworn
to try the case Of Rufus B. Anderson,
indicted for murder, was completed yes
terday afternoon, and is n follows 4:
john Banfeld, James II. Burgess, ]. P.
Clough, ]. W. Foxworthy, John Card
we'll, W. 7. Crosswhite, Lewis Burgert,
A. C. Yoacham, J. z. Davis, Frederick
Baker, Augustus Betz, Chas. Dumas.
The TRIAL.-The trial of Rufus B.
Anderson for the murder Of Noble 7.
| Slocum in this city, on the evening OF
the 9Th Of May, attracts greater ntten-
ton than any trial held previously in
this county. The Courtroom has been
crowded to the utmost since the first
syllable of testimony was given, and
every door and window is throngcd to-
day by anxious spectators and listeners.
| The accused is about twenty years OF
age, and his manner is wonderfully col
lected. He is attended by his mother,
sister, and bro~ther.in-law. The exami-
nation Of witnesses on the part OF the
prosecution began last evening at 6
o'clock and continued until IL; and it
was resumed this morning and con-
tinued until noon, at which hour the
prosecution rested after the cxamina-
ton OF about a dozen witnesses. The
| counsel for the defense then made the
opening statement, after which the
Court took q recess.
BULLION REcEivED.-Boalt & Stcte-
| feldt received to-day $500 ounces of
bullion for melting and assaying.
For THE WEEK.-For tho week end
ing this date, 2S,43l ounces of bullion
were produced at the Manhattan mill.