Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-17
LATE TELEsRAMs.
Prsessdi.gs Of che Haiss Rspabii
eaa atals Coavsntisn.


Prsosedings sf che Maine Rspubli.
eaa ssass C~oavsntiss.
PORTLAND, Maine. June l5.-In the
Republican State Convention to-day the
Committee reported q series Of resolu-
lions. the salient points OF which are ~
follows: That tho Union Of the States
must 10 maintained at all hazards; that
the Government Ia that OF o nation OF
confederacy; that local self-government
In matters purely local must b adhered
70; that there can be no legitimate con-
hict between the powers Of The nation
and OF any State; that q sound currency.
based on coin and redeemable In coin,
10 essential 10 the prosperity Of the pso-
pie, and that the most kindly and fra
ternal relations should DO cultivated be-
tween all sections OF the country. Upon
the FIRST ballot Gen. Ssldsn Conner was
nominated for Governor.
Probable Rsepsning Of she Case.
Nxw York, June l6.-It was stated
during recess that Beach would not finish
his address before next Friday afternoon.
In that case Judge Nelson said he would
not charge the jury until Monday. It 10
now considered certain that Tilton's
counsel will. at the conclusion OF Beach's
address, ask that the case DO reopened
for the admission Of lately-discovered
evidence.
Pennsylvania Mining Troubies-
BLrARYrxID. Juno 1.-THE thirty
two striking miners found guilty last
evening OF conspiracy and riot, were
called for sentence this afternoon. Judge
| Orvis divided the criminals into three
classes and pronounced sentence m fol.
lows: The nrt class consists OF John II.
Joyce, President OF the Miners Union
in this region: John Maloney. Secre-
tary; Ralph Parks, George McGowan,
Thomas Burchdalo and Matthias Mayer.
who are sentenced to pay the costs Of
prosecution, S25 fine and undergo i'm
prisonment for one year. The second
class consisted OF thirteen others, who
were sentenced to pay the costs OF pros
ecution and a fine Of S25 each. and i'm
prisoument for sixty days. Thers were
thirteen Of tho third class, on whom
sentence was suspended, II being con-
sidered that they acted under the con
troll Of leaders.
wnxrsnARRx. June 15.-John McCue
was arrested to-day for putting two kegs
Of powder and q lighted fuse into q
house at Kingston Saturday night.
Proof was strong against him, and he
was held in $4,000 bail.
Anna Dickinssn Coming 20 This
Csast % Mako Her Debut on she
htage.
New YolK. Juno 1G.-A Chicago dis
patch says Anna Dickinson intends to
leave Chicago in two weeks to 20 10 San
Francisco 10 mako her debut there un-
der . we'll known manager. She re-
turned from tho South some time ago
with snfeebled health. cancelled her re-
naming lecture engagements, and began
TO study for the stage. The first char
acter she Is to assume has not yet been
announced. She goes to tho far West
to begin an actresses life. under the adj
vice Of numerous friends, who believe
that she will succeed best by earning
her laurels thore first. rather than run
the gauntlet OF New YORK critics.
The New Treasurer-Ths Mail Con.
sraet frauds.
WASHINGTON. Juno iG.-J. &. New.
who succeeds General spinner M Treas
urer Of the United States on the LIST OF
July, il expected here on the 18th inst,
when arrangements will be mado for an
actual count OF all money ON hand. 1t
10 believed that ten or fifteen experienced
counters can complete tho work In one
week.
Acting Postmaster General Marshall
was served with o summons to-day 10
bring into Court all the books and pa
psrs relating to tho fraudulent mail con-
tracts. to be- used In the trial OF J. J.
Kinds. He informed the Judge that he
would need two or three wagons to
bring the books TO Court. Tho Judge
said he would require tho defense to
designate the particular books and pa.
pers required.
Wine As. KILLED by N Explosion.
BosTos, June l6.-An explosion oc-
Cured In Cemariton's fireworks factory
tonight. Nine persons were killed and
the building burned. Six bodies. burn
ed beyond recognition, were taken from
the ruins. Several persons were serious.
ly burned and bruised. The cause Of
the explosion Is unknown. Loss. $780,
900; no insurance.
The Bunker Hill Centennial.
BosroS. June 1G.--Preliminary sxer-
ciscs In the vicinity OF Bunker Hill took
place to-day. and addresses wero dsliv-
erod in memory OF tho honorod dead.
Large masses Of people were in process
sion. headed by various military and
civic organizations here and which have
arrived for the purpose Of celebrating
the Centennial OF the battle Of Bunker
i Viii tn-,norxnvx