Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO COLI HILL DAILY srws.l
DOMESTIC IN1ELLlcsMcE.
Freedman's Bureau Frauds Genl.
Howard to DO sued BY tho secre-
tary Of War.

w ~ w SsS
tary Of War.
CHICAGO, June GA Washington
special says it is stated that the Secre-
tary Of War, under the adyices Of the
Attorney General, has decided to COM
mence suit against Gen. o. 0. Howard,
for a certain amount Of money for
which he failed to account as Commits
sioner of tho Freedman's Bureau.
When the report Of Gen. Vincent ON
the account was given to the Secretary
OF War, showing that Towards &C
counts were at odds and ends, the mat
ter was referred to the Attorney Gen
eral for his opinion, as to whether
Howard should be proceeded against
and court martialed. he being an off,
Ger of the army, or by civil process. 1t
is understood the Attorney General
has decided the:latter to be the proper
method.
Central Americn Mission-Hcndquar.
tcrs to be at San Jose Costa Rics.
General Wilson, who WAS a short
time ago appointed Minister to Cen
trail America, having received his final
Instructions from tho State Depart
ment. left here last week to call OIL the
President at Long Branch, .prior to
departing for his post Of duty. After
mature ~deliberation, 1t was decided to
establish a United States Legation at
San Jose. Costa Rica, that being deem
ed, in point of diplomatic relations
and for other reasons, the NEST I'm
portant Of the Central American States.
AS regards commercial relations with
the United States, Nicaragua is I'M
doubtedly the most important of the
Central American States for the r
vey for routes for the Isthmus canals
in which this Government has already
spent large sums of money, but as
General Wilson has letters Of credence
to all the other States 1t was consid-
cred most advisable, as before men,
toned, to locate the Legation in Costa
Rica. General Wilson Is represented
as having a pretty extensive knowledge
of the affairs of Central America,
which was probably mainly attained
by him after the close Of the war, when
it Is said he thought seriously of re-
n%ouncing his native country to seek
fortune and renown In another.
Terrible Rist In Dublin, Ireland, at
Fire.
New York. June 26.-Irish papers
contain particulars Of a terrible riot at
a fire in Dublin, on the night Of the
18th Of June. About IL that night a
fire broke out In Kelly's lumber yard
and store on Thomas street, n of the
most densely populated parts Of the
city. Within an hour after the fire
commenced, from 9 1000 to 80, 900 per-
sons had assembled In the neighbor-
hood, whose object seemed to be to
plumber the houses. Soon after the
arrival Of the fire engines, the prlnci-
pal water pipe burst. The mob tore
the hose from the hydrant, which they
smashed. Captala Ingraham then had
the street torn up and a steam fire ell
CINE put In. which worked In waste
water from the main. The fire spread
to the alleys and sex ways behind the
street, and tho police were powerless
to maintain order. The mob tore
open the roof of the house of Mahoney.
a wine merchant, pillaged his store
and carried cases of champaign to the
roof, where they drank so much that
some Of them rolled of the roof. Po-
licemen were stoned and some Of them
completely disabled. Several priests,
who tried to check the disorder, were
beaten by the mob and tho windows
on their chapcls smashed. Four COM
panies of Infantry and a troop Of dra-
goons were called out aud at length
restored order. Many flremen and
several soldiers were seriously wound
ed. The mob threw bricks and stones
from the houses Upon the soldiers and
fought them with bludgeons. Forty
rioters were arrested, many badly
NOundal-