davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

the COAST SrEANERs.-The opposi-
ton steamer on the coast between san
Francisco and san Diego-the VIM.
Tabor-has been bought oil by the old
line. and freight and fare have adj
vancad to nearly the old rates. Cabin
passage is now SIS, steerage 50, gen
eraI merchandise S. per ton. The
papers in the southern portion of Cal
ifornia deprecate the change rs a great
injury to that section.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

The nov ON Friday 1t Cisco was
three iEehes deep. Considerable fell
also at Truekee. A snow storm is re-
ported at Eureka also.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

The women of Wyoming Territory
appear to have generally voted the
Republican ticket at the late election
there. one would suppose that after
having Leep insulted by the Radical
PARTY, by giving the ballot to the
blacks and refusing it to them, that
common gratitude would have led
these women to stand in with the
Democratic friends to whom they are
indebted for the privilege. We can
only account for this extraordinary
logic. consistency and gratitude by re
Inembering that they are women.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

BEAN < Co, Pacific Coast Advertising Agency,
- Montgomery ST., are our authorized Agents
al san Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

THE BOND SUIT.-Cousiderable in
terest has been taken this week in the
trial in the District Court of the case of
the State vs.. the bondsmen Of Rhoads,
former State Treasurer. The verdict
of the jury was for the defendants.
We understand that the ease will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

New DIREeToRY.-We have received
&. copy of a work entitled ''Storey-
Orm>by. Washoe, and Lyon Counties
Directory." Il includes the cities and
towns OF Virginia, Gold Hill, Carson,
dayton, Silver, Empire, Washoe,
Reno, Wadsworth, Crystal Peak,
nphir, etc. giving the names, bust
ness, and location of all adult male
citizens, and business companies. 1t
j. u valuable work for reference i'll
This portion of the Stale.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

The Sacramento Union is making a
great hubbaloo because the Central
Pacific Company has suppressed that
paper on the cars. When Democratic
papers were suppressed during the
war it had less to say about 1.-The free
dom of the press"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

SPEED F~EGGaAJElEE

Tuesday, October Il. ISL.
running EACE.-2Grs, so, free for
al t.rce yc.T ulls-oest t@5l IA tLIye.
TGDFEENG tCE.-pa.>e 500. free
for ali horses 1''aei ia 1Ac S,,te thlt have never
nrateu tArcc IiiuAtvs-oc.t Jss iii t.gye IN Da--
hess
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

cTATUTEs OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
y Cor 1871, for sale at the State Printers Once,
CeraoR. and u A. l. BANCROFT . CO.'S, SEN
,Rnsaesoa. Price, es.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

Friday, October go, l@91.
RUNNING s;Aca.-plrs-, sI.J, FREQ
fHT All--lH-le lash If uls u...e.
RUSSEXG RAG .-ga~-- $50, free for
ali beaten AlT>eS-tca. w. Ia t1.uv.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
Thursday, October 10, 1871.

TROT TEI& I;AGZ.-surse 40, free
FIR all-ycst three in i've.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

"Wednesday October L.. ISL.
HUGsIaG GACA.-Pg.s- SD, free for
al-teeI IhTre .l i've.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
RACES! RACES!!
lei 2 heA
IA AaM&
FALL MEETING
OF THE
Carson City Jockey Club -!
OVER TIE
Carson City Race Course!

T'HERE WILL Re FIVE DAYS RACING OVER
L the above named Course from
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
n = = i.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
y Orms6y, ss.-L. r. Bradley and James
Il. Minor, members OF the Board OF En-
amiperS, being duly sworn. on bath
severally say that OF the 18th day OF
1871, they made an official exam
and count OF the money, II
vouchers Tor money, in the State Treas
ury, and apo said examination II
tind as follows, viz:
Coin in the Treasury-.--.-....... S65,716 %
Warrants paid and held as coin
VOucherS....-..--..-... ....-...-". oo,oS5 w
SIi9,6l %
Special deposits for purchase
of School Iands..-.-....-. S34 ,972 4U
Nevada state Bonds belonging
to the State School Fund.-. S5S,O0 90
L. r. BRADLEY,
J.. D.. MINOR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
29th day of september, A. D. 1871.
[SEAL.l CHARLES MARTIN,
Notary Public, Ormsby County, Nevada.
A true copy of the affidavit.
]. D. MINOR,
Secretary of the Board of Examiners.
se3O-lt
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
NiGUT PaOWLERS IN JERSEY.

five Attempted Burglnries in Trenton in One
Night.
Thursday night VIII long be remembered In Tren.
ton. Mr.. Kchcy's house. East state street. was
visited about twelve o. clock by burglars the lower
library window PRED with Jimmy and prepare.
tions MADE Tor entering. The burglar alarm awoko
Mr.. Ricney aud also aroused large bull dog In the
rear OF the premises, and the owner oil the house
got to his bedroom window In just time enough t0
see the burglar running at rull speed across the
lawn, with the bull dog In chase.
The house OF Major f. I. Green son-n-aw Of
Chief Justice Beasley, 15s West state Street. was
entered, ana silverware and articles were found
piled In the paror roady to be taken away. En-
trance obtained by breaking III the trout parlOr
window. lady VINO was guest In the house
heard noise aud called MIR. Green, who rushed to
the head OF the stairs just time enough to zee the
retreating form OF the burglar pass through the
front door. The fellow had been alarmed; cOnSe.
quently he left the ''swag' behind.
A burglar got MS head and shoulders through q
front window OF General Pennies house, East
State street, but fortunately man servant was
sleeping in the room, IN consequence OF the cOntIn-
ued Illness oi the General, ana the giar catching
sight ol the servant, who was aroused. retreated.
Mr. Alpheus Swayzes house, West State street,
MIR. Swayze heard Tie noise and got up just In time
to see the burglar run away.
Mr.. Samuel rriors house. West State street. was
also visited and q front window opened with n
Jimmy, but the burglar alarm sounded and the thief
1ecarnped.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

loses loses A. all night to existence when the
knS uoes not consider himself as the first servant
o. @ INC e. state. The war, which ended so snccess-
Iuly LOT Gerlnany, has awakened In many adherentS
VI lne OH state idea The hope that the lame which
~ gatnereu arouni the head OF the German Emperor
eau oe used 10 relnstate the old idea OF royalty The
prescnt Indictment Is proof thereof. / do not
rear therefore, conviction. To he declared guilty
would De 100 great step back towards the Middle
Ages -
THE POLITICAL INFALLIBILIrY OF THE GERMAN
EMPEROR
WOuld DC Just as ereai an anachrOnism az the re-
n9lous lnlabllity OF the Pope So long as The
lnialilolllty or the Emperor IL made am imperial
law there can be found no insult TO Hls MAJESTY In
the assertion That the Emperor has erred or has
been deceived"
THE PRISONER DECLARED FREE by THE COURT
In view OF tue groundlessness OF the charges
made the Court could not buL declare the accused
Free. The sentence was received with applause by
the spectators and with satisfaction by the people.
The case bears an interest far beyond the present;
II Is the commencement OF the struggle which the
freedom Of the spirit Is making gainst an embry-
onic de5potsm. l call IL em0ryonic dcspotlsm with
good ground. The people OF Germany ilnu so lar
tnat instead Of having united, free Germany they
see only strong Prussia, and the freedom SO long
PROMISED IS further OF to-day than before the late
war. Ihs hope that Prussia would eventually sub
merge her interests In those OF the empire IS not iul
Hlled, ana the Iiee hap " Germany OF which the
poets nave sung US ucn Is Sui lar Ill the lutufe.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
BEECHER ON DEATH.

Dying tho Easiest Thing n Man Does.
Mr.. Beecher was In an unusually taKative mood
last night and discoursed amiliarly In his lecture
room about the various ideas oil death. lie did not
think 1t an evidence oil special Christian grace to be
willing to die. He didn't think 1t natural for he young
or for those full OF the activities OF life to desire To
duties Of lie. Wnen Paul said that 1t better to
depart he was an OLD man in prison. II an October
plppn says IL Is ready to drop is that any reason
little green apple IN June should be ready. 1t il
the business OF green apples to get ripe. All the rep
resentations Of the New Testament about death are
full OF cheer and hope. For Paul 10 die was 10 go
to Christ. Dying not growing short OF breath ana
feeble OF pulse; 1t is nying up to the Alil0vng Soul
OF the universe. II is going to sweet compani0n-
ship. We struggle on through the world, 1nding
little companionship, but we go TO the spirits OF
just me1 made perfect. We 20 where all
the conditions lit US up 10 q realm
OF nobility. There all Is in concord. There
sclshness, no hardness and crudeness and
sweet impulse win the great genial creative force
OF DIVINE love. These thoughts rllg In my soul Ike
the bells OF q FAR OF city drawing me thltherward.
Dying Is the easiest thing men do. fnc
SUFFERING Is IN LIFE;
but as rule men de us easily as door turns upon
us hinges Dying - going home, not TO supIneness,
not 10 oriental luxury, but 10 supreme activity,
Where every part Is develOped ana Gu turel In the
realm Of love. Bless Go1 for tile privilege OF dying
My brother Charles, VINO was always IN u dying
mood, once congratulated my father upon the fact
thai ne couldn't live much longer. ''Umph" said
tile old man, IL don'l thank any vi my boys TO talk
To me In that way. dOn't want TO dle. IL ] had
my cnoicc, ana II was right TO choose, l would
light the battle all over" "Fatner," continued
Beecher, "waS q wiW horse, ana atei nc was turned
out to pasture, whenever he heard the sUund VI
a trumpet, he wanted the saddle ana brldle.n
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

Several Prominent City Firms Claim to Have
Been victimized.
About two weeks ago well dressed intelligent
person, giving his name as Henry Mooney. repre-
senting himself wealthy and doing business at
No. Hanover street. called upon Mr. Henry O'Niel,
business manager for James McCreery Co., and
represented that he wished 10 purchase q bill Of
goods He stated at the time he was short OF ready
funds but had q bill oi exchange, drawn by
Haywood, Brothers Co. on Messrs Barclay,
Beyan, Triton, Twes CO., No. "a Lombard
street, England, which he represented was good,
and would be honored upon presentation. Believ.
ing the representations to be true, Mr.. UNei IN
structed one OF the statesmen to let him have the
goods which amounted 10 upwards OF $500. After
receiving the goods Mooney rendered the bill Of
OK change, which was drawn for 1900, and received
the balance IN cash. The nrm STATE they subse-
auently ascertained the bill was worth.
less, ana was not honosei s. when seen p'ei Of
the customer until THURSDAY night Wncn ne was
arrested by oflcer Heart oil tiie mounied sGuau.
Upon searching MIN IN the Thirties precinct sta.
tion house Two bi!ls dc si1iiies oil the one passed
ON McCreery CO.. were FOUND IN MS possess on,
also cheek on the Mechanics Natonai Bank, wall
street, for $500. signed II. A. Burr 20, draWn
payaoe 10 II. J. Lawrence or order; another on me
same bank Tor S26l 90, purrorting 10 Lave peen
signed by H. X lnurees Co. dIaws RsyaU'e also 20
complain that on the l5t3 inst. he came 10 their
| place Of business and purchased goods amounting
to $oo for winch be preseIlea " n caeSs eSs
| order oi Wiitam Il. Ward, signed Livingston FOX
| & Co. which the latter ilrm Claims Is forgery.
| Mooney succeeded in obtaining the goods anu ms
500 Change since which time they saw nothing Of
| him until yesterday. Il. H. Macy, OF Sixth avenae,
| complains that he was y,ctimzed IN similar man
| before Justlce cox at JEFFERSON Market yesterday,
but was committed i0r examlnatlons
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
MiD-OCEAN STORM AID RELIEF SHIp.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The late destructive gale from the southeast, along
our whole northern coast, Is another striking in-
stance, among many demonstrating the necessity
and prac cabjlity OF an ocean storm ship, to be
permanently anchored two OF three hundred miles
OIL the coast on one OF the present lines OF sub-ma
rlne telegraph, Or on line laid specially for the
purpose, by which means notice OF gales coming
from the east could be telegrapned 10 many OF our
principal seaports several hours or whole day, In
advance OF the coming storm, thus warning hun
dreds of vessels about to put TO to remain until
the gale had spent its fury tnereDy saving numerous
ships, as well as many lives.
The folio wing, published from the officers OF the
Russian war ship Svctlana bearing the Grand Duke
Alexis. ls directly in pomt-
Afer parting with the Bogntrc met with heavy gales
from The uttt,sf From the ldh 10 the 18th unable
TO take observations, Obliged beat
donhlereefed topsas knowing where we were until
last Friday, took observation in the latitude OF
Cape May, anu then found we were only l4J mes from
This gale from the southeast, which struck the
Russian vessel probably about 800 miles OIL the
on the i4th, reached our coast from Cape May to
Portland late on the 18th, blowing many vessels on
shore and doing great damage generally. With the
the east might have been telegraphed one whole
day In advance 10 all OF our priacpa Northern sea.
ports.
lshed IN the HERALD OF October 49, 1867. OF It's
practlcabillty there is now scarcely doubt.
land and cut published in the London Illustrated
NeDs and copied by Ffdn6 Lesie's ILLUSTRATED
Newspaper u year ago last OCTOBER, giving o plan
OF relief ship, to be anchored In mid ocean
line telegraph for the purpose OF relief only. BY
combining the two purposes In one vessel tie utility
would be increased while the expense would be
correspoDdingy decreased. TO make it 0f the
greatest utility the ocean storm and relief ship
shouid be q screw steamer, OF suitable SIZE, and
furnished with steam pumps, 80 that sinking vessels
could be kept anoat while being towed into port.
Ii this one experiment should prove practicable,
one or two more lines OF submarine telegraph could
be laid, and vessels anchored at their ends, by
Which the entire coast could be guarded from
destructive eastery gales, as we'll as furnishing ad
aitional relief ships TO distressed mariners. OF
course II this plan Is practicable or our coast 1t Is
equally practicable on the coast OF Europe guard
against storms coming from the west. should the
friendly visit Of the Russian feet to shores, by
demonstrating the practicabiiiy or this pian lead
to Its immediate establishment on the American and
European coasts, and thereby save thousands Of
vessels and ens OF thousands Of lives II would thus
become doubly useful, as well as memorable
event both continents. A. WATSON.
WASHINGTON, ID. ", Nov. "a, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
RUNNING NorEs-?oLITiUAL AND GENERAL.


The Grand Lodge Of Good Tcmplars and Grand
Division OF Sons OF Temperance OF Eastern New
York have organized JOINT committee to meet
In Syracuse, December 9, to consider tie form OF
law 10 be presented to he Legislature at It's next
session.
The Albany Joauna, figures Scrlpners majority at
II, 900, all csHcal exec Erie and Kew York cOun-
ties. All the other republican candidates have up
wards OF twen5y thousand, and It may be that the
Official count will increase Scribner's majority to
that agure
Somebody asked Mrs. Stanton the other day how
the candidates for Governor OF Massachusetts stood
Oh the woman question. MIS- Stanton, who had
good reason to believe that the election would prove
adverse 10 her cause repled:-"oh, l don't know
They are just lopperty ioaperty."
The Governor Of wyoming Territory puts IN q plea
Tor femlle suffrage. advising the Legislature
against the repeal or the act under which 1t is al
lowed. He says women have made good jurors and
honest ana compe. .cnt ONCE holders.
Holster Clymer Is talked OF as the next demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Pennsylvania
Hester has been tried once and he ouldn't climb
worth cent
Governor Hoffman has appointed Francis Rising,
OF Troy, District Attorney Of Rensselaer, county, IN
place 0. Stephen 5 Banker, deceased Mr.. Rising
is a rising young TrUjan.
Grlbble should hold his gabole. Is he not aware
that royalty never gets druak-only "little e,e-
vaied," you know?
Tie Cincinnati Times has the following pleasant
lines about one OF our new Park Commlssioners-
Tne appointment oi Frederick e. Churca, the dis
tingnlsncd l'lii,ssape panter, as Commissioner OF
Puolc Parks III New York city Is the first Official re-
co2nLl0n III America 0 the TACT that q man oil care
1u aesthetic education Is better Judge OF landscape
gardening th1n grad uated bootb.acn or runseler.
Ii Is u good move; ana man WHO could spread out
the ''HearJ or the Andes" for the public eye VIII not
20 amss III beauilying The parks Of New YORK city.
The Cincinnati Times states tnat Senator Morton
started eastward on the 22d instant. After brief
visit to New England he viii return TO Washington
prior to the commencement OF the session OF Con-
gress, one week from Monday next.
bill In the Illinois Legislature proposes that wO-
men shall not be debarred from any occupation or
employment except the military. Why exceM the
military They certainly ought 10 nave some
knowledge OF 'iniantry" tactics.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
CLEAR OUT THE CORNER LoAPERa

Mrs. Charles Carow, OF 200 West Forty-fourtS
street. charges while passing the corner OF Broad-
way and Twentieth street, Thursday afternoon, q
corner loafer named Thomas MoEntee, OF 4ol wcss
Thirty seventh street. member OF the Nineteenth
street gang, snasched wallet from her hand con.
taning 50 IN money and attempted " run away
with It. Roundsman Hubbard, OF the Broadway
squad, Witnessing the affair, ran McEentee In an
areaway and took him In custody. In his night
the thief threw the wallet the street, where 1t was
recovered and handed to the owner. The prisoners
upon being arraigned before Juslce Cox, OF Jener'
sou Market yesterday morning. denied the Charge,
but was fully committed Tor triaL lew
days since, as Nine. Powers, the Broadway
muliner, was passing the same locaiitL
with $500 In money In her wallet, she was sci upon
by five OF these ruians, who attempted To force ler
property from her, but alter severe struggle as
sisted by number of citizens, tneS were dispersed,
aud allowed her 10 proceed on her waJ unmoiesteu
Mrs. Chapn Mrs. Shofer While passing Tue saue
locality short time ago. had their Wahets saAeu
from them, which we're never recovereu. -.
James Coleman, colored waiter, ~ years o aye.
residing at 1874 West Trtieh street. was locked up oy
Jus ice COX at Jenerson Market YESTERDAY charseu
with stealing sSJ IN money RON his empioJer. El.
WIN u. ClarKe OF ~ " est Tweny-luufsh Street, w
TAursday last lie denies me enafse.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
COLONIAL ANNEXATION.
Enron oP THE HrpAIp.-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Permit me, Bermudian, 70 ask you kindly to tell
me, II you can, who "Dr. Thomas Anderson the
representative OF seven the little Island OF
Bermuda Is, mentioned IN connection with re-
ported meeting OF 1.-The Colonial Annexation
Society,"" held last night at Cosmopolitan Hall, III
the no less arstocratc, democratic otherwise dis
tlnguished locality than the corner OF Catherine
street and East Broadway.
submit this question simply because have
abundant reason to question the existence reality)
oil such being as you nave named-that Is 10 say,
Of, from or, belonging 10 Bermuda.
80 far as Bermuda Is concerned, be 1t little or
great know that more loyal colony Great Britain
numbers not In her whole possessions, although l
am as well convinced that were u the property OF
the United states IL would not only be OF far more
intrinsic value TO itself than u is at present. but Of
cminenty more intrinsic value and importance TO
the many who are forced 10 visit 1t, as well as to
those VINO would often elect there to go from prefer.
ence. A. WALStNGHAM
NEW YORK. Nov. q, 1s7L
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

ocratc leaders please IN the nature OF preliminary
national conference the Presidential Conve nti0n
OF next July; buL the call for II should be
so drawn up to give 1t far wider scope
and far greater freedom than the regular
party Convention can possibly nave. This call
snoud provide for full representation from all the
States OF the Union. IL should not be addressed
exclusively TO democrats but TO all parties who are
willing 10 take part In such conference. 1t should
make provision lot a tnorouyh anu irec dlscussion M
fair consideration OF all practical propositions prop
ery brou2ht forward The conference shOnld be
empowered to establish q basis Tor party reOrgan-
Kation TO announce principles Tor popular accept
ancc and to adopt measures for future action.
Ample time should be provided for its deliberations
ana proceedings, aud we think that It's session
Should III any event. cover up at least the period OF
u week.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

Ifetcnuef q long WdV aSteril.
In the run back, before the strong, fair wind, the
relative positions were fltLie Changed except tnlt
the Fearless crcpt up on two OF hef competitors
and succeeded IN rounding the upper sakeDOat,
moored oil the Recreation Ground second This
completed half the course, distance u tweve
miles, AT one O'CLOCK.
The second beat down now commenced, ana in
this the Emliy ana charm again lost way, pehs
apparently TOO heavily nlased for the strong breeze
blowing; anu ihe lower stakeDoat was roun lei the
lowing Oruer:-Pnanlom Fearless, tairy Lucy.
HJMG.
The run home now commenced the three leading
sail set over the lood tide winch mad now begun TO
make, they formed y pretty and elective picture,
While the result seemed sllll doubtful. Abreast Of
the ). =. N. dock the Fearless passed the Phantom,
ana by the time the iarDir mas eri5 hulk was
reached had iscd her lead Oy nearly 80 yards.
Among the shipping in HonskeY heaca the more
lofty sail OF the Phantom EroIgh her again abreast
Of The Fearless, when, by lucky man cuvre III
passing the French malt steamer she succeeded In
taking the Wlud out OF the Fearless sails aud III
gaining the lead, Whch she held until the stakebOac
was finally passed III the following Urder:--
III. w. 8
Phantom 90
Fairy.
the rest nowhere. The fearless was thus tho win
ner by I'm. 52s., having been 2m. 45s. behind the
Phantom At the start.
Tue race, distance OF twenty -four miles, was
run IN 3h. 5on.. very quick time when we consider
that nearly half the distance was u dead beat to
WludWard.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
Leneh W,t-r Line,

This Is the irst regatta sailed W the 5l tlgiiae
Yacht Cub this autumn. IL took place under most
favorable circumstances OF wind am weather.
Seven yachts the pick or the neet came u rle lore
ana punctualy ~ eleven, as me gun hted, the
yachts not undy way To Cross te line between the
Ponce Hulk ana Reynoisi Tower.
The Pnantum came round 10 the start IN belutiul
style, but oi the otler boats gave Tie stake
boat q close shave as they passed uniei LIS stern.
Tie Charm. clearing the stakeboaL ar a line speed,
cur in between IL and a sanpan doatIiIs astern,
and seycring the painter, sent he little Eodt Prov
up till she all but canslzcd. The pnanton oSsc The
line first the Fearless last being two mhiules AMI
i've seconds behini til, leading yacnt At Ave
minutes past cIcven O'Clock The second gun was
frel, after when no yacht could ptss IN beat
Ing race down the liongkew Leach now began, IN
winch II was dllicult 10 see which yacht hau tho
advantage. Gradually, however, three boats worked
ahead or the crowd the hantOln Emily and Lucy,
with the Fairy still well up unt they rUuiiued TIE
phQlL Innnrcu uIlInr.--