Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-24

TnE INDIAN TRotBrEs.-Relasive to
the reported Indian troubles In Chur-
chill county, near the Sink Of Carson,
Captain johnson, brother to Captain
Charley, the deceased Pluto chief,
called on us this morning. He in
CURED very particularly for the very
latest Information regarding the mat
ter, and expressed Considerable sur-
prise that any difficulty should have
occurred. He has just arrived from
the Walker River Reservation, and
said nothing had been heard oft there
when ho left. He says the Pluto,
have no possible desire for a rupture
with the white people, being on por-
fectly friendly terms, aud thinks IL
there Is any truth In the report of cat
tie being stolen, and a collision result
ing between the whites and Indians In
consequence, that the matter can be
very easily settled without war or any,
thing Of the sort. The Carson REGISTER
OF this morning says: A dispatch from
tho seat Of war In Churchill county.
which reached tho scat Of Government
yesterday afternoon, asked for twenty
guns with suitable fixed ammunition.
to be sent via Wadsworth Immediately.
Ifthe Peace Commissioners don't got
in ahead Of those eagle-eyed Churchill
Rangers, we would not be surprised to
hear that a number of good Indians"
had been planted.
The AUBURN MrLI.-The report that
the Nevada Land and Mining Com
pany, near Reno, had sold out their
mill and other property to the Bank
Of California, Is pronounced by the
Reno Journal to be without founda-
ton, and says: VIM. Osbiston, mana
ger in the absence Of his brother Frank
F. Osbiston, has no knowledge Of any
such sale. The company certainly has
no reason to sell, Us the property Is
paying we'll, and their mine at Rye
Patch Is proving to bo very extensive
and rich. The Alpha Mining Com
pany, at Rye Patch, have just struck
upon an extensive chamber of very
good milling ore In their mine. Tho
extent of this body is not yet deter
mined. 1t mills $40 per ton, and has
every Indication Of being continuous
and permanent. The Auburn mill has
Just worked a lot Of % tons Of ore for
A. Mack, taken from one Of hill mines
In Hot Spring District, near Benton,
Mono county, CAL, some so miles south
Of Aurora, which yielded only 800
ner ton. Mr.. Mack has plenty more
Of the same quality.
ANNIvERsARY BALL.-Lincoln Hose
Co. No. 3, Lower Gold Hill, will give
their eighth annual ball on the even
ing of tho 22d of February.-Washlng-
toms birthday-at Miners Union Hall.
The best Of music will DO provided and
all arrangements made to Insure this
ball to be no exception in general sS-
cellence to the balls heretofore given
by that company. Read their adver-
tisement with lists Of committee and
other details in another column to-
day.
SUPREME CoURr DEcIsroN.-The SUI
preme Court yesterday filed q decision
in the somewhat celebrated Sticknoth
will case, affirming the judgment OF
the Court below Second District for
Ormsby county, admitting the will to
probate. The opinion is by Chief JUS
ticc CARRIER, Chief Justice Lewis con-
curling, Justice Whitman dissenting
in an elaborate opinion. Tho Court
has adjourned till Thursday next, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
DISTRICT CouRT-R1srNG, JUDGE
The following business was transacted
In this Court, at Virginia, yesterday:
John Beckman vs. Ellen Stanley set
for trial January 30th. State OF Ne
vada vs. A. Aurich dismissed. Breed
& Crosby vs.. W. 5. Hobart set for
trial January 9th. The Grand Jury
reported two true bills and Ignored
two. l.. 2. Drexler VS.. John Is. Fa-
gan ; on trial by jury.
The TELEGRArH.-Owing to some
kind Of n storm on the mountains, the
telegraph Is not in good working coll
dition this afternoon beyond Emigrant
Gap, therefore we have nc San Fran
cisco telegrams-only q limited stock
report.