Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-28
LATE rELEsRAMs.
EAAfERN Y.

~.
pssiaie. Of tss Unissd ssates 20.
prsms Court in she 0rant Psrish
Case.
wAsursaroS, March 27.-The decision
OF the Supreme Court In the Grant
Parish case Is very elaborate. II says
tho elections appear to DO only State
elections, and there seems no conspiracy
on account OF race or color. The charge
IL really only conspiracy 70 commit q
breach OF the peace In the State. and tho
necessity for Government interference
does not hold In this case. The judges,
therefore, think that the first, second.
third. fourth. sixth, seventh. ninth.
tenth, eleventh, twelfth. fourteenth and
fifteenth counts do not contain charges
Of 4 criminal nature made indictabls
under the laws OF the United States, and
that consequently they are not good IN
law. They do not show that II was the
intent Of the defendants, by their con-
spiracy. TO hinder or prevent tho enjoy
meut of any right granted or secured by
the Constitution. In regard TO the fitb
anu .ni.'sen'n ooan's ".'on es"hy.
lent 10 hinder u iree exercise OF i'sa's,
privileges and immunities granted as
citizens Of tho Unitel States on ac-
count Of African descent-and the
eighth and thirteenth-which charge
intent 10 proven, 'nsse ' unas
Gems rom enjoying NO p'isiesss
o, tns oohsu'uaon anu m~S W W. Mo
oni.eu -,
aeeuseu na' . iisn. ~. 800.
the enaIses asa,hs' nun, 'na' y, n ",
1eelus wns.ns. no snoaa p
rer "A r,ss ,nd ths CONT that II may de.
tcrmins whether the facts will sustain
tho Indictment. II the crime Ia made to
consist In unlawful combination with an
intent to prevent the enjoyment Of any
right granted or secured by the Consti.
tuition. ETC.. tho indictment should there
fore state particulars to inform both the
Court and accused. II must appear
from the indictment that the acts charged
will. u proven. support a conviction for
the offenso alleged. Tho conclusion is
irresistible that these counts are too
vague and general; that they lack the
certainty aud precision required by the
established rules OF criminal pleading.
and It follows that they are not good and
sufficient in law. They are so defective
that no Judgment OF conviction could DO
pronounced upon them. Tho order OF
the Circuit Court arresting Judgment
upon the verdict IL therefore affirmed
and tho remandcd with instruc-
tons to discharge defendant. Justice
Clifford dissented from tho opinion, but
concurred In the judgment.
Destructive Yiseds n. the East
J.,vu.xcr Mas. Na,cb Of Same
= ooo or n ooo Mill onara,;yos h.,o .,s
A. ,o'asv orins ~ ,ha of
msnv w;Iis in c-on.sousneo m H. nm.
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.nn S .as p''!.ons 'ev' Vo
o u" asn 'nv III, ti.h M
sn ,ou 'heu.' n'oh' Bill nisn'i WV
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AZ" lass sl'n ,ho
sopo' = .aA'on .an Wv
p,hns. sase way 'nis n~oIn.ns'eaus
~ = pahic oeioW, 'ne ianuiae'uieis TO-
nov,ne 'neir goous Mong .ae slrcan,'
anain tue marrow gorge o. oneriy ,a.'
iey, inc eiuxens arc removing ,neir cnat-
tells anu families 10 the nils Inc
stream runs into BLACKSTONE river
through o series OF reservoirs.
BOSTON. March II Later adriees
from Clinton, Massachusetts, show that
the damage occasioned by the giving
away Of the Messy pond'dam was even
greater han at hrst estimated ana 'hat
Szoo'ooo wiz hardly cover H. IT'S NOT
known tina any lives were lost, but IT'S
reported that Two men are missing VINO
were known 70 nave oeeh IN ono o ! INC
buildings destroyed. Inc scene To-Day
TOT o Instance OF TWO miles over tno
Mil p;vs. J;sas,"r ILon, o o%,.IocL an
Sunday morninc n became evident TINT
thsrs VA danes, and efforts vsrs n,nJe
IN .trspothsn I'm lam witb mnttrcsses.
bales of hay and small trees. but the Of.
forts were ~unayailipp. The dyke melted
like snow. and AT . O'Clock tho waters
burst forth with n mighty rush, sweep.
inc everything in their path. Trees
were twisted, snapped aud uprooted,
and earth and powders were torn FROM
between the hills. leaving \ rough gorge
several rods In width. After passing
F~ullsrvills, down to the branch OF the
Nashua River tho water had tho scope
Of q large interval. and without further
obstruction was carried Off by the river.
The summary Of buildings destroyed.
includes the Clinton tannery, tho Full
lerville ~Company's factory. comb FAC
tory and four other buildings. The
principal losses were ct Fulleryille.
which il now u complete ruin. Where
there was q thriving manufacturing set
Element hardly q ycstigo OF n building
now remains.
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