Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-23
Especial 70 the Gold Hill Daily News. by the Allan
tie and Pacific Telegraph Line.l
To-DAY's TELEGRAMs.

tie and Pacific telegraph Linc.l
To-DAY'S KILOGRAMS.
Arr', siaS ss e &; rs sRs asp; A A%saslI the In
NEw YORK, April 22.-News is re-
ceived Of the arrival Of agents and
United States Indian Commissioners at
the Washita Mountains, with garden
seeds, farming implements, etc. They
were heartily welcomed BY the Indians
and the military. The Indians take
great interest in what is being dono for
them. Several Arspahoe chiefs, with
COO Indians, came in ready to 90 to
their reservation.
Serious Railroad Accident.
UTICA, N. Y, April 22.-Ths engine
of tho advance night passenger train on
the Black River Railroad was thrown
from an embankment last night. H.
Croker, superintendent Of the road,
was killed, the fireman had his leg bro
ken, and two others were injured.
Now York City News.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Tho watch safe
Of Weanufy, Wheeler, Parsons 4 Co.
was robbed Of SIT 900 worth of property
yesterday.
Fire underwriters met to-day. Ordi.
nance was adopted regulating the stor-
nge and sale Of petroleum, gasoline, ETC.,
which fixes the test of the place so used
us lloo Fahrenheit.
The ship Frederick has arrived, hHv-
ing picked up 60 passengers from the
North German ship Adele, burned ut
sea. She was from Bremen for Ran
COON.
A new building on Grand street, Jer-
scy City, was demolished by the wind
to-day. Eight or ten carpenters were
buried in tho ruins, one being killed and
another dangerously injured.
4 Confederate General Doad.
RICHMOND, April 22.-GenerOl Ray
mond, formerly a member of the Con-
tederate Congress, from Virginia, died
to-day.
A Flood in Connecticut Rivcr.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 22.-The
Connecticut River ia 10 feet above low
water mark, and is still rising. No Sc
rious damage reported. Dwellings in
the exposed portion of the city are par
TALLY submerged.
From Now Orleans.
New ORLEANS, April IA heavy
suit has been instituted against the Di-
rectors of the Bana Of Louisiana, indi-
vidually, for the recovery of deposits
lost by the removal Of the assets Of the
bank into the ~Confederacy before the
capture of New Orleans, and for loans
to the Confederate Government.
Late from Havana.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-The Journal's
special has dispatches from Admiral
Hoff, which represent the situation in
Cuba rs unchanged. Both parties
claim success.
Large numbers of troops are being
received from Spain.
SO far as has been ascsrtnined, there
has been no landing Of troops or arms
from the United States to mid the in
surgcnts.
The case Of the seizure Of the vessel
Mary Lowell, will probably be referred
to the Home Government, which will
take action in the matter.
Illness of Hon. Henry A.. Wise.
RICHMOND, April 22.-Henry A. Wise
is seriously ill-not expected to recover.
Washington Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Following
are among the nominations made to-
day:
J. II. Hutchinson, Of Arkansas, Min
lister to the Sandwich Islands, the nom
iuation of Delano having been with
drawn.
A number of Quakers were also ap-
pointed rs Indian Agents.
Enoch Hodge, Superintendent Indian
Affairs for the Central Superintendency.
Samuel l.. fanny, for the Northern
Superintendency.
T. G. Donaldson, Register Of the Land
Office at Boise, Idaho.
A. Grois, District Attorney for New
Mexico.
About 40 revenue officers, in various
districts, were removed to-day.
Leave of absence will be granted to
the Odd Fellows in the Treasury De-
partmcnt to attend the coming celebra-
ton in Philadelphia.
In the Senate, Nr. Wilson called up
the resolution authorizing the Secretary
of the Navy, with the consent Of the
Colombian Government, to cause fur
ther surveys for . railroad or. ship canal
across the Isthmus Of Darien. Finally
the resolution was laid over.
Mr.. Carpenter called up his resolution
asking tho heads of Departments for
information with regard to the number
Of clerks employed, whence they came,
who recommended them, etc. The res
olution gave rise to a lively debate rela-
tive to the general question Of appoint
ment.
Mr.. Trumbull deplored the abuse
which had grown up in connection with
ofice.seeking. He gave notice that he
would introduce a bill ut the next ses-
sion, making il n penal offense for any
member Of either House of Congress to
solicit or sign a paper of recommends
ton.
Finally the Senate went into execu-
tive session.
The following combinations were
made by the Senate: James P. Part
ridge, Minister to Venezuela T. ]. Cop
pey, Secretary Of Legation to Russia
Adam Badsau, Assistant Secretary Of
Legation to London; ]. R. Stout, Re-
ceiver of Public Money at Boise City;
Robert Garner, Register of the Laud
Office Mt Humboldt, California; NJ. Fl.
Stevens. at Lagrange, Oregon; W But
Ter, ut Aurora, New; Edwin Frey, at
Lewiston, Idaho; E. s. Davis, Surveyor