davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
MelyIlIe's opinion of the Jeanette

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Tunes
today prints two additional letters from
Lieutenant Melville. one was written be-
fore he left San Francisco and the other
during the voyage OF tho Jeanette. In
the first he expresses doubt as to the sea
worthiusss OF the vessel, saying the II.
gress was bad enough, but that the
Jeanette was much worse. He said he
had left nothing undons to provide
against what was ahead Of him, and no
was not going to back out. but that the
Jeanette would never come back, be.
cause shc could not stand the ice. In
the second letter. which contained the
last news received from the Jeanette
until Melville sent q telegram announ.
cling that she had been crushed in the
ice. be said: "We did not send our
convoy back from st. Michael's as we
expected, because We were too deeply
laden already to take on our stores. II
was very fortunate for US that We had
her carry our extra coal and stores over
here, for the way We were caught in q
terrible gale OF wind. and owing to the
condition OF the ship. and deeply laden
as we were, the seas bad q clean sweep
over us. 1t stove in our forward ports.
carried away the bridge. carried the
bulknsads away, and In fact. just
drowned us out. Had We other stuff ON
board we must have foupdered, or else
got II overheard in time. We leave here
for East Cape today. having taken on
board all our stores, and We are even In
q much worse condition than we were In
before; but we think that may be. when
We get into the ice where the wind can.
not raise the sea, we will be o X. We
find from natives that Nordensjold's
Swedish irigate had passed out through
the strait, 40 that that part Of u duty
is done. II though We are going to the
eastward OF West Cape as far as Nordens.
jold's winter quarters. to make sure Of
his escape from the ice, alter that we
point for Wrangel Land II we can; IL
not, we may drift in pack Ice toward the
North Pole" This letter was dated ut
Lawrence Bay. West Coast Of Behring's
Straits. August 90, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
A Heavy storn,.

The predictions OF vennor. tho Cana
dian weather prophet. OF stormy weather
during the month OF March. are verified
as far as the Pacific coast is concerned.
The storm is here and continues to rage.
Sixteen inches OF snow have fallen during
the present storm. II is not only the hea-
West storm Of the season. but the heavi-
est experienced in this section since the
winter Of lS66-G7. Tha. winter the
Comstock was without communication
with the outer world for two weeks. IL
was before the building OF the Central
Pacific railroad across the Sierra Nevada.
Finally, W. =. Bennett. the gentleman
well.known here and who recently lett
Gold Hill for the East, Crossed the
mountains on snow shoes, going from
here by way OF Genoa. and carrying let
tsrs. Never since then has communion
ton been interrupted for so long aperiod.
The present storm has been general
over the coast. The Central Pacific
railroad is blockaded near Blue Canyon
and, ct present. there can be no idea
formed as to when the blockade will be
raised. The snow having fallen on top
OF q previous storm there will DO consid-
cradle danger from snow slides. The
telegraph wires were down yesterday but
are in working condition today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
EASTERN DISPATCHES
More OF the Controversy.


WASHINGTON. March Is. = General
Rosecrans has submitted to q lspg inter.
view. to be published, upon the Garfield
letter. He speaks more in sorrow than
in anger upon what be terms . breach OF
faith OF his Chief Of Stat, and defends
his campaign as worthy Of the thanks OF
Congress, received OF the instance OF
General Garfield. Members Of the Army
Of the Cumberland express much regret
at the opening Of such q controversy.
PrrrsDuno. March 15.-Gensral Jas.
s. Negley, during the rebellion q division
commander. and also one Of the seven
teen Generals mentioned by Garfield In
the Chsse letter. was interviewed ysstsr.
day. 10 said he deplored the so.callsd
Garfield aud Rosscrans controversy.
~ sum mp what appears to DO the case,
which il about A. follows: General
Garfield wrote freely to his friend, civ.
ing u~tterancs to his hopes and political
views without the slightest intention Of
doing injustice to bis superior. and II
was only in after years that this nm.
timely and unfortunate letter became q
source OF irritation, and todsy 1t attains
it's chief proportions in the ill.advised
attempt to glorify the already illustrious
memory Of President Garfield at the eI.
p.nss OF the feelings and honor OF his
living comrades. That he would con.
denim II, u living. / am certain. That
every true friend OF bis condemns the
act l am certain. and every lover OF JUS
tice and truth should hesitate to deprive
Rosecraus OF the credit he deserves for
his achievements Of the army under bis
command at Stone River aud at lula.
hola. General Garfield was more oil a
politician OF that period than q General.
He had lately lett the Ohio Senate. where
he had taken q very active and aRgress'
i've part In q political issue grown out
OF the war. and it was quite natural
that he should sympathizs With this
side Of the question. He had grown
to be familiar with the cry ION to
Richmond" aud deemed 1t q necessary
requirement on the part OF the general
officers to satisfy the public impotence
at home. / spesk thus for the reason
that | conversed with Garfield frequently
on this and other questions. That be-
lisvs l do his memory NO injustice. but.
on the contrary. award him proper need
Of praise IL / state ! believe he was
willing to accept any sacrifice in the per-
formance Of his duty to his country.
CHICAGO, March ia PittsburR
special says : James G. Blaine Is here.
He il the principal stockholder In the
firm Of II. G. Frick 4 Co.. coal and coke
dealers. On the Garfeld.R os.crans
controversy be said: 1.-THE subject Is
being discussed by the actors in the
scene, and it Is not my place to litter.
fere. took history as l found 1t. II
it shall change, lay 1t not to me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
Miscellaneous

PHILADELPHIA, March IT, Henry
Lyon, q Chinsman. over seven years iu
this country. was naturalized yesterday.
WATERBURY, W., March l5.-Michasl
MeCsasry. formerly an inmate Of an 10.
sane asylum. deliberately killed his
mother and wife Sunday night, tuubled
their bodies into . cellar. and today
drove into town with his seven children.
The eldest 10 aged fourteen.
New YORK. March l5.-The Garfield
Club expect soon TO secure 10000 sigma
lures to q petition asking President Ar
thur to pardon Sergeant Mason.
The coach painters here and the brick
layers In Philadelphia are moving for an
advance Of wages.
DR.. Arthur N. Sherman, who was the
publisher OF the Albanian. the first news
paper ever printed in Albany, died this
morning in Brooklyn, eishty.thres years
old. he was one OF the inventors Of the
Alligator printing press.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March To-
Lars. A. Stubernd and . man named
Donnon were suffocstsd by gas in q we'll
yesterday. Both leave families. One
descended TO help the other, but only
shared bis fate.
New YoRK. March l5.-Hughes, the
pedestrian. challenges Rowsll and IA.
eel for $4,000 Q side. and will give them
ten miles odds II they will walk him
sinely. he wants no hippodrome af-
fair
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

4, ,,,. s..to b.ve iust
Ine 5os'masse, LII mstari.I ch.nees
ioceivcu an U,u. ~ m...s. ssnt thro-
IN 'ne ,asSincaa'n
'he miins Aha er.t c,.ss ,b,Il
%s'iao's ma'.er W sa',. ~. rsrtis,,v In
empisce al matter rnouy AT
wLiung, enceP. - no . o. o,.,n,. y
March o. io''' oec1on o. ' r
600; ,.,,ov..
,no nj. srd mann.
oo,u ,bs ssma~sec.
.eilP, SoPy aso
'ioa ~, !. ooy a, Aha .ddres.sa and
oa.e ana nano "a ,he cn,rac.
oi tue sender OF clroui i., arror - ,hSrsin
son VI msfe
ocouyu - p.ogo. .s ..d.rs for srb.cr;,.
pnis, less,p's SAM a,.. nuhiicstions
.ons ,nsioseu ~ ,ms 1880. sna orJsr.
P.oriaeu such o,lNs, ie..iPss ~ othar
man DO IN sucn 'orm 20 ,;nn .nd
in,orma.lon yuan 'ne n.nie, S,i."s,o, ~
SUBSCRIPTION price y, ,no pun Ssouor
Paoneasions 70 which 'ney re's''
90, p: Soi. ,...,,
=. The name . address OF tnG p.au
70 whom eeond-ci.ss matter nay " heoS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
wudea, chicken Thief.

Yesterday morning W. S. James, who
is living at the house OF Evan Williams,
on going into the chicksn.house found n
number OF the chickens on the floor
dead and some missing. Looking around
he discovered tracks OF an animal he
took to be either o fox or n coyote.
There are two chicken. houses on the
place, and the animal had killed all the
cbickens-twelve in number-in one and
attempted to get into the other. but
failed. The chickens remaining were OF
the game kind and priced highly by Mr..
James. Last night he took the precaution
to place them again in the smaller house.
When he went to look after them this
morning he found in their stead u large
she wildcat. Mr.. James had got inside
Of the door before observing the in
truder, and ho admits his sensations
were not pleasant ones when no made
discovery. The wildcat did not show
fight. however. but sprans over his head
through the opening made by the door
and left. Mr.. James followed with n
navy revolver. but failed to wound the
beast. He reported the affair to Ed.
Harris and Mat. Holmes. They pro.
cured shotguns and tracked tho wildcat
through the snow. coming up with 1t on
top of the hill east OF Mr.. Williams
house, known as tho Twin Peaks, and
dispatched it. II was a large cat. but
from appearances almost starved to
death. its weight being but sixteen
pounds. Mr.. Williams house is on the
outskirts Of the hill on the east side Of
town. 1t is q little surprising that the
wildcat came so far down. and 1t probs-
bly, would not have done 80, except for
its extreme hunger. Mr.. James is minus
nineteen chickens. but has Q wildcat to
show for them. aud somehow or other
he is not pleased with the exchange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
Two More Explosions.

LYNN, Mass, March 1.-the boiler
iu Goodwin Brothers Shoe Factory ex-
plodsd this morning, levelins the build
ing and killing several men. The FIRE
department was quickly called out and
Immediately went to remove the debris
from the end Of the building near EI.
change street. One poor fellow, badly
mangled, was taken out. His first words
were: There are more in there" Soon
after the body OF John Moore, engineer.
terribly crushed. was recovered. Hall
an hour after an other body was found.
Four men. who usually came to work at
G o'clock every morning, are missing.
CINCINNATI. March 15.-Tbe steam
tow boat, E,na, exploded her boiler this
morning In the great Kanawa. One was
killed and several wounded. The steamer
was burned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
Propesed Esononay.

The County Commissioners have in
contemplation the consolidation OF the
office Of Chief Of the Gold Hill Fire De-
par,ment with that Of Chief Of Police.
One man can easily attend to the duties
Of both Offices. The members Of the
Fire Department are allowed by law to
elect their Chief; but q compromise will
doubtless be made with them whereby
they will acquiescs in the proposed ar
rangemsnt. II the plan 10 found feasible.
the new official will be installed at the
expiration Of the term for which the
present Chief Of the Fire Department
was elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
supplemental Legislation TO Cover
nefecta In Edmunds, Bill.

New YonK. March 15.-Ths 9raphie's
Washington correspondent says: There
Is great diversity Of opinion among law.
yers In Congress al to the practical
value Of the Edmunds Anti-P olygamy
bill. Haskell thinks there 10 substantial
merit in 1t, but many Republicans. like
Burrows, hold that Il Is doubtful u 1t
will in the end DO sffeotusl. 1t 10 feared
that the Mormons will svsde the object
Of the measure by sleoting a Legislature
Of polygamist sympathizsrs, even II &C
tual polygamists be kept out. EXPIRES.
sions are heard also that there 10 . lack
Of provisions for carrying 1t into effect,
and rather filling again certain ofices
which II vscates under the eighth SEQ.
ton. II IL understood that the author
OF the bill (Edmunds) has a%pprshsnd.d
some such defect In the bill. and intends
to provide for il BY supplemental lsRis-
lstion. he stated to . brother Senator
today that be intended to introdues two
other bills. providing machinery Tor en-
forcing this bill. and II they met the ap.
prevail Of the Senate be thought that oil
the defects will be obviated. Burrows
House bill has been reported iayorably
from the COMMITTEES. and the Edmunds
measures will probably be tackled on to
1t rather than to have two bills inds-
pendent Of each other. Edmunds 10
understood to believe that less antsgo-
nism would be encountered by the meas
ares separately, or he would have sim.
pliaed the original bill. At any rate, II
the bill IL defective. the spirit OF Con.
ersss IL such now that It will In oil prob.
ability be made effective before they are
done With il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
Probable Fatal Accident.

Rev. T. II. McGratb. OF Virginia.
while handling an old pistol this
morning accidentally discharged II, In
fiic,ins upon himself a wound which
will probably prove fatal. il he is not Ill
ready dead. It appears that Mr.. Nc
Gra,h had been out I o a surprise party.
and returned homo about 2 o'clock this
morning. Before preparing Tor bed he
undertook to examine his pistol, and
while revolving the cylinder 1t was dis
charged, the ball entering his left breast
three inches below and to the right OF
the nipple. DR.. F. W. Conn. who was
called in, says that the wound will nee
essarily prove fatal. the result being
only a question Of time. Mr.. McGrath
has lain unconscious most Of the time
since the accident, but at two different
times before becoming unconscious
stated to the doctor that the discharge OF
the pistol was accidental. and that no
was sorry for II.
Mr.. McGrath, for many years, was q
regularly ordained minister OF the Meth
ou,s' Suu.'H p..,;S;nn
Elder OF a district in western Nevada.
Eleven or twelve years ago he was ap-
pointed by the Methodist Conference OF
Nevada 70 preach co. r .S .o.;,;on
society IN '"e,n'S o''y, "n ~" y
no nuea ,of mr.. go! ."n,.h,v 40
greater par. VI "- =,
tns Sou,eIenev auu ~. =,
ms society Du1'nE 'u' 1919
bis term OF seiv'oe Air: aieuIa'u
gradually changed hHs "e"s upSn
religious questions, .na: m'
close OF MS inree years min's'la,iouS
feeling mat ne couid NOT coos;ser.y 80.
man longer IN tue Ona,su
ana pfeaen is uoc'I'nes. :. ~ Wy
ONCE OF minister anu N9n 'ns
Church. he then oiRaniLsa' tue A.loeIAi
Religious Society," win q isrgs mem1el
snip. % wnich ne ieS'uIsa VI p'.
evenings iof seveiai yes,s nu III
'housn ,n's society Mas pvPus sa;,.S,.
sess,u, TOT uu', s IT, Nv .-.;.,.no.
mold u toge'ner' anu a''et an
OF ABOUT Tour years .ne mee"Sss u ,S s
society were aiscout,nueu o'n.o vp'
dissolution OF the Lioerai society air'
McGrath has not been prominsnuy pe.
Tor the pubic, a portion Q, n,s "
has been occupied win tne care OF INC
grounds OF the aiason,c anu oau ref
lows oemsteries OF Nirsin,a anu ~ Ss-
SiSMns IN ,ne grocery ss9lo =. a
Mr.. Mcuratn was kinu-neat'eu "ah'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16

The report is again revived that John
W. Maekay is to settle in New York.
and the date OF the commencement OF
his residence there is fixed for March /.
1884, at which time rumor has il be
will commence the erection OF q palace
ON Fifth avenue.
rumor was extensively circulated in
Virginia this morning that q cripple be-
ing booty had lain down in the snow last
nigh. and been frozen to death. but in
vestigation failed to discover any truth
In the report.
Tenants have been compelled to re-
move the snow from flat roofs today
while the fakes were yet descending.
There Was 80 much Of it and so heavy
that there was danger Of roofs breaking
in.
The surface employees Of the Hale 4
Norcross mine presented disappointment
4snt D~sidssheimer with q fns gold.
headed cane Tuesday afternoon ~ .
testimonial Of thsif regard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
A DruuL's Goodness.

A miner living ON b street, Virginia,
returning home from work this morning
noticed the lower part OF a window in
his house broken and some blood around.
ss though a big dog had jumped through
the sash. Going in he found a man &C.
cupyins his bed and snoring as content
sdly as IL he owned the universe. The
owner lost no time in arousing the in
truder. when he found it was a harmless
drunk who had taken it into his mud.
died brain that he was at home and, not
being able to use the door key, got in at
the window to escape the storm. The
only damage he sustained was Two or
three scratches on each hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
schuckers Gave the Letter to Dana.

+. WASHINGTON, March TO- All doubt
as to how GarHeld's letter to the late
Chief Justice Chase became public has
been removed by the admission Of j. A.
Schucksrs. formerly Private Secretary to
Mr.. Chase, that he furnished q copy TO
Dana, OF the New York Sun. Schuckers
says in regard to the matter: Eyes, l
gave that letter to Dana. and that Is oil
there ia to be said. Ny motive, whether
personal or for the public benefit, Is q
matter OF no account. / shall not enter
into any public discussions about that
letter. Suffice 1t to say 1t was given out
by me, and anybody who declares 1t q
forgery does . very foolish thing. l
have other letters OF Mr.. Chase's corre-
s~pondencs. There IRE some in that
package aud the rest are locked up In Q
safe In this city. At the request OF Mrs.
Chase, they were put In my hands for
the purpose Of aiding me In writing .
lie OF her husband"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
SIX Days Of Bicycling.

ST. LOUIS, March l5.-Miss Amanda,
the bicyclienne. who started last Thurs
day morning to ride six hundred miles
in six consecutive days. OF twelve hours
each, completed her task at 10 o'clock
last night, with an excess Of seventeen
and one halt miles. Her daily score was
n hundred and o half miles. and the
actual riding time eight hours aud
twenty. nine minutes. The score for the
six days wal CITY miles. The actual
riding time was ffiy.one hours and
thirty.six minutes. Time Of the track,
twenty hours and twsnty-four minutes.
This is the longest bicycle ride on
v.sord
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16

The storm last night prevented the
Haverly Comedy Company from having
q full house at their opening perform.
ancs OF 1.-THE Stratesists at Piper's
Opera House. Those persons who were
in attendance. however, say that without
exception the piece was one Of the best
they sver saw. Fun from beginning to
end. Storm or no storm, oil who have
not seen The S~trateRists" should not
fail 20 see 1t tonight. As the News has
already published . condensed account
OF the plot OF the piece, 1t Is not nsces.
sary to again refer to 1t.
Tonight is positively the last perform
met Of the THE S%trategists" at Piper's
Opera House.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
HmallDOx.

READING. Pa., March l5.-Ovsr loo
cases Of virulent smallpox have been do
veloped In South Bethlehem since Sun
day. The excitement 10 terrible. The
air 10 thick with the fumes OF tar
Twenty tar barrels are burning and there
Ia q strict quarantine. Tho disease ID
in both portions Of the town. VACCINE
ton has been utterly neglected there,
Business 10 suspended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
M E,.Mayor Shot in a Courtroom.

DALLAS, Texas, March l5.-The city
was thrown into great excitement yester-
day afternoon by the announcement
that ex.Mayor G. NJ. Thurmoud had
been shot and killed in the county court
room by Robert E. Cowsrt, . prominent
lawyer. Thurmoud was also Q member
Of the legal profession. and about the
most notorious character az a lawyer
and local politician in the entire State.
A political quarrel was at the bottom OF
the affair, but personal feeling caused
the assault.
NEW York. March ia special says
that the ex.Mayor Of Dallas. Texas, who
was killed by q man named Cowart yes
t.rday, was known throughout Colorado.
California, Montana and Texas. He
vas driven from Montana years ago BY
the v~iailantss because he was the legal
defender Of road agents. 10 Was . ma
tive Of Kentucky, sssd about fsEty-avs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
An.r..s. s,r-ss nspos,.

San Francisco. March lG-1 p. H.
Con. Virginia. s5c bid. 9Oc asked; Ophir.
3 co asked; Yellow Jacket. l 10 bid; Alpha.
! Is bid; California, SOC bid, S5e asked;
Union Con-, Ia bid. li's asked; Chollar,
I IS bid. I 20 asked; Mexican. So bid, 81
asked; Sierra Nevada. 10 bid. IN asked;
Gould L Curry. 8 IS sales; Silver King,
II bid; Alta, 3 20 bid; Potosi. l Is asked;
Hale 4 Norcross, 1 20 asked; Scorpion, s5e
asked; Andes. Toe bid; Albion, . 80 sales;
Benton. soc sales; Exchequer. iOc bid;Alta
5 20 bid; overuan, iOc sales; Chollar, 2 20
asked; Bes, 4 Belcher. Gu bid; Scorpion,
SOC bid; Sierra Nevada. ~ sales; Union
Con-. ia bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
Tn. Efree, on tho schools.

The attendance at the Gold Hill pub
lie school yesterday was less than one
halt the usual number. In the primary
room, which has 800 half day pupils, five
put in an appearance in the morning
and eight in the afternoon. The storm
was too severe for the little ones t9 get
around. The attendance today was not
better than yesterday. The pupils OF
the Fourth Ward school, Virginia. were
dismissed this morning. There were so
few In attendance 1t was next TO impos.
sible TO organize the classes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
Probable Murder ut Leadvillc.

DENVER, March ia Lsadville spe-
cial says: Adolph Gyssn this morning
reported that his partner, Albert Walter.
was accidentally killed at their mine
near here last night. An investigation
gives the affair the appearance Of muir
der. The men ars said to have quar-
relied the night before Walters death,
aud the indications are that Dyson com.
mitted the deed by striking the other a
blow on the head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
CrNrENnIAL GRAVEL COL

CENTENNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
u MINING COMPANY.-Location Of prln.
cipal place Of business, Gold Hill. STOREY
Location OF works, Washington Township.
Nevada County. California.
N,yotice 10 hereby given. that at O meeting Of
,hs. Board Of Directors. held on tho twenty.
tbird l2sd) day OF February. 1852. an assessment
mo. ~ Of One Cent per share was ievieo upJn
,hc c.n ital stock OF the corporation. payable
imnedfs 'eiy. In United States gold coin, 70
The secrs tsry. at the once OF the Company
Bsnk OF Gold Hill, Main street, ooid hin'
Nevada. s.,, .n.u
remain unpaid on On a., ds Gn ' md sdver,tsed
for ,.le Al pubiic auction. and unless payment
il made before. VI be sold on sATukDA..
the sixth teth) DAY ioseibeT win costs Of
adyertirinp and expcn ses OF rale.
By order Of the Boar. OF Directors.
FRANK A. WISE, Secretary...
oDnce-Bank OF Gold Hill, Main street. Gold
Hill. Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-16
E,shtecs Perso.s Haired by u SNOW.
slide.

A telegram brings the information that
a snowslids occurred near Genoa. Doug
las county. this morning. that was at
tended with serious results. The moving
mass caught fifteen Indians and three
white men. burying them ut the foot OF
the mountain. No further particulars
were sent. but tits presumed. owing to
the number OF indians killed. that the
slide carried away a campoodis OF the
red men.