Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-24

road with the bridge tracks. A large
crowd OF people gathered. most Of whom
were opposed 10 the laying Of the track.
and during tho excitement which prevailed
they tore up the track and II IL said de-
stroyed some OF tho ~company's property.
Superintendent Sherman applied TO the
Metropolitan police for protection. but the
latter refused 10 interfere. and after agood
deal Of buster and strong language tho
railway company withdrew and matters
quoted down. -
Abont 6 o'clock this evening several Of
DoumAn's Deputy MArshals and Metropol-
itan policemen got into . row on the cor
ner OF broadway and Main streets, during
which one man was knocked down with .
Climb. another beaten In the face with fists,
plstols fired, and 0'Neill Of the Metropoli.
tsns shot In the hip. and q Deputy Mar
shall, named Russell. wounded In the groin.
The parties then separated. A Few min
utss after the shots were renewed. this
time. Il 10 ascertained. from theN etropol.
itan headquarters. aimed at the Market
House. about forty yards distant. on tho
o~pposits side Of tho street. which 10 also
used for the police Office for the Deputy
Marshals. Some fifty or more shots are
said TO have been exchanged. Captain
Renshaw, chief Of the Metropolitans. re-
ceived q bullet through the hat. and Chap
man, turnkey OF the Metropolitans. WAS
shot In the leg. None OF the Deputy Mar
sbsls seem TO have been hurt In this AFFAIR.
although they said that twenty or more
bullet holes can be seen In the walls and
windows Of tho Market House. Accounts
of the row are conflicting and contradic.
tory in tho highest degree. Whisky appears
10 have had q great deal TO do with the
origin Of the disturbance. The Bellevue
Guards, some fifty or sixty strong. arrived
In East 81. Louis tonight. They were or
dered out by Governor Cullom. and are
under the orders Of sheriff Weber. There
il also . strong guard Of civilians In and
around the engine-house. the headquarters
Of the Metropolitans.
No Repabiicsu PARTY IN the south.
NEw YoRK. July IA Tribams reporter
has interviewed ex.Attorney General Will
liams, now here. The latter thinks that
Grant will 10 renominated BY the Repub-
iicans and elected. He says that practically
no Southern Republican party Is In exist.
ence. Its disbandment is due 10 tho feel.
ing that IL had not the moral support Of
| the Administration moro than TO anything
| else. These Southern people have exag.
gerated ideas Of the power OF the Federal
Government. and the feeling Of moral sup
port aud sympathy has q powerful effect
ON them. Under Grants Administration
the belief that he sympathized In any
movement or question was sufficient No
i l..k.a Ia. Aha AhuninialFaNinn Wa
needed 10 encourage them. With the
present Administration u 10 different.
Williams concluded "There has been .
marked change In sentiment toward
Grant. Many will vote for him who be-
fore opposed him. The people feel . pride
in him. They see how lao has been re-
ccived in E~urope-as no other private per-
son has ever bsen. Ilis military training.
his eight years experience In the Presi.
dency. his observation OF foreign govern
ments And foreign statesmen. all do him.
they feel, peculiarly for the position.
GNnt will sec more OF the country In
going through 10 than any man l know OF.
1 do not think he would take any action 10
secure the nomination. IL will have 10
seek him, a. 10 did before. aud II he felt
that no WAS wanted lie would not refuse.
The feeling Is an entirely popular one. not
brought about by his political friends at
ALL"
The ohio Nationals In Ceuvsutios.
CoLuNBus. July 23.-The State National
Convention made Robert Shilling Of Clsye-
land Chairman. The platform. first. re-
anirms tho Toledo platform; second. shows
the necessity Of financial reform and OF .
new party third. denounces the law max.
ing greenbacks only partial legal tender.
the national banks. demonstration, re-
sumption. aud other prominent financial
legislative acts, as being legislation In
favor Of capitalists fourth. demands the
payment Of all Understanding bonds a.
last a. redeemablc, tho passage Of an in
come tax law and unlimited coinage (;
fifth. recognizes the mutual dependence OF
capital and labor. deprecates their antag-
onism. and denounces communism and
plundering legislation alike sixth. urges
the formation Of statistical bureaus for
the purpose Of determining the condition
and wages Of workmen In all departments
Of industry. 20 facilitate tho enactment OF
| equitable laws; seventh, lands to 10 set
apart for homesteads only; eighth. no
camnetitivo convict labor ninth. import.
.tiap of ..ryile labor from other countries
shoniJ Ia nrohibitod under Tho seyerest
ran.it,cs. ,cnth' anpeal, for the redress of
rrang. onlv Inv baIiots eleventh. proper
anita, .fr.nssments for mipers. etc. ;
,w.iSlh no flrther i..uance of inters.t.
bssrinv bonds.
Tho Convention nominated Andrew Ray
for Lieutenant Governor and George Nc
Coupick for Attorney General. The con.
yention is still In session.
-.
NEW YORK. July Tine steamer from
Panama on tho 10th has tho following
news from Perm. A regular .y.tem Of
- a.. =.
kidnapping ohineSe anu 'enaihs 'u'na "
laborers ON the haciendas In the northern
part OF tho State has been discovered In
c,,i.o. The Project Of the civ rsceutly
$500 -
found a number OF those unIorinna'es
confined In a house awaiting INC sailing OF
~, ,a1 Ill., dnn'h Jriysn cs,,is. Once