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Page: of 627
534 NOVEMBER 1, 1865 NEVADA GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1865
MARRIED. In Napa City, October 18th, Rev. P. L. HAYNES and AMANDA M. FANCHER.
BORN. At Gold Run, Placer county, October 28th, to the wife of E. H. Gaylord—a son.
DIED. Hugh Tweedy, who had his skull fractured by a blast in the Lone Jack mine, on Friday last,
died on Sunday morning from the effects of the injury.
DISTRICT COURT.—The case of Appleton vs. Curran was given to the jury yesterday evening,
who returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with $400. damages.
COMPLIMENTARY.—The Grass Valley Union Guard have tendered to the Howell Zouaves a
complimentary ball, which will come off at Hamilton Hall on next Thanksgiving day.
“WEARING OF THE GREEN.”—We have received from Mr. Welch a copy of this Irish song, set
to music, as sung in Bourcicault’s play of Arrah-no-Pogue. It is published by M. Gray, San Francisco, and
can be had at Welch’s book store, Broad street.
CONDITION OF COVERDALE.—We learn that Mr. Coverdale, who was injured on Sunday
evening at the Union mine, was quite low yesterday, and fears are entertained that he cannot recover. He
was doubtless injured internally, and much more seriously than at first supposed.
THE ACCIDENT AT THE UNION.—In giving an account of the accident at the Union mine, in
our yesterday’s issue, we stated that there was a flaw in the clutch, which occasioned the break. We are
informed by Mr. Mein, the foreman in the mine, that this was not the case. The iron where it broke was
perfectly sound to all appearance, and the accident was of a character which could not be foreseen or
guarded against.
HARTREY MINE.—The proprietors of this mine, says the National, have drifted in some distance
on the ledge, which they find over two feet in width. They are in the highest spirits, and have every reason
to believe they will realize millions of dollars from the mine. It is owned by Loutzenheiser, McLaughlin
and O’Keefe.
GREENBACKS—INTERNAL REVENUE.—We saw yesterday, at the office of Mr. Davenport,
United States Deputy Tax Collector for this county, a pile of greenbacks large enough to fill a good size
carpet-sack. Ten of them were for $1,000 each, but the most of them were of small denominations. We
learn that he starts below this morning to make his regular monthly settlement, and will take down about
$54,000. During the past month he has collected in this county a little over $60,000, and only about
$6,000 is delinquent. This, however, is considerably more than the regular monthly collections in the
county; as the yearly income tax was paid in October. The internal revenue collections in this county
are nearly equal to those of Sacramento, and in proportion to population probably larger than any other
county in the State.
ON THE WAR PATH.—The Placer Herald states that the Auburn Indians, considering that they
have good cause of grievance against their dusky brethren of Penn Valley, in this county, have concluded
to come over and clean them out. Captain Tom, the Chief of the Auburn tribe, and his braves, have