davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
LUCIN DISTRICT.


From the Elko Independent, Oct. 81
This district is situate one hundred
and nineteen miles east of Elko, and
halt miles south of TecOma Station.
which is the point ~forleaving the Cen
trai Pacific Railroad.
The first work done in the district
"a done by General Common on some
copper lu'IeN in its eastern part. The
town "BUcI' was laid out by Colonel
David BueI, just this side Of the bound
AIRY line, and consequently j. in EIkO
county,. The boundary line runs
about fifteen hundred feet east of the
town.
Tue mines. save the copper mines
referred to. are chryStaliHed load. m
tanning from thirty to sixty per cent.
in silver. The ore lays in deposits,
although the Tecoma mine is BEGIN
ming to show q well defined wall of
rock and vein.
Colonel BueI. with his characteristic
energy, is working some seventy men
IN grading for the furnace, cutting
wood, burning cal, laying wafer
pipes the whole length of the town.
hawling material, building houses and
taking out ore.
Across the line in Utah several
houses have been commenced. and
stock of gaoi> by a Mr.. Andrews l.
already on the -roEnd. The boarding
house Cor the B|teman Il BueI Com
panv is also in Utah.
The climate OF the country i said to
be preferable to Exc. There Is more
timber, and at the mines The elevation
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

An Episcopal clergyman calls at
teution, in the Chicago Tribune, to the
great cams which his denomination
has made, at the expense Of the other
churches. lie says:
Not only is it true that about two
thirds of tile clergy OF the Church are
recruits from other religious bodies,
bu, 4 majority Of our bishops were
originally from the ranks Of denOmi-
national clergy. \ single bishop has
reported that -07 out of 80 clergymen
ordained by him AIM from other re-
ligIous bodies"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

The tin mine near ogden has been
visited by a practical tin miner and
expert from Cornwall. He says there
is an unlimited quantity Of tin at the
mine, and it can be worked to i'm
men>e profit. The outlay will be sim
ply for machinery to clean the tin ore.
The ore Will average 20 per cent, far
exceeding the richness of European
mines, while the quantity seems in
exhaus;iBlp. He considers it the most
valuable discovery i'll Utah.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

ST. LOUIS, Gctober23.-The National
Police Convention, today, adopted a
resolution, declaring that the legal
treatment of the social evilin st. Louis
has worked benefieialiy, and recon-
meud;ng It to the serious consideration
Of the people Of the cities of the United
STATES as d mode which has. IL lis prac-
ural operations, proved salUtary III its
effects upon society, and hes served
To ame.iOrlte the condition OF The I'M
fortunate class without prejudice to
the morals Of the community.
Mrs. Pitt Stevens & CO. will have
another chance to go into a eonniption
fit over those beastly men.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

TELEGRAPH To PIOCHE.-The DaS-
eret Telegraph Company has extended
its line from SsIc Lake t Phoebe bring
ing that portion Of the world into COM
munica;ion. Yesterday GOV. Bradley
received the following dispatch from
Phoebe, congratulating him on the
completion Of the line:
PIoCHE. October ..
To Gov. Bradley: The De>eret
Telegraph Company has to-day opened
communication with this place. We
congratulate You on this event. 1t
will greatly benefit our mining camp
new 50 prosperous, reviving from the
fire. and shipping much larger guam
titles ofbulIion. We do not feel that
we are any langer the most distant
part of YOUR state.
GEN. CONNER, Il. +. SIDES,
II. /. THORNTON, {. w. LIGHTNER,
CHAs. FOREMAN, ID. w. PERLEy,
NJ. FULLER.
The Governor telegraphed the fol-
lowing reply:
CARSON. October %.
To Gen. Conner and others, Phoebe:
I heartily return your congratulations
and rejoice with you i'll the bright
future of Phoebe.
/. L. BRADLEY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

Queen NictOria's health attracts the
most serious attention. Her disease is
said to be an incurable affection Of the
throat, accompanied by sever rheu-
matisIu.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
ScHELL CREEK.-The White Pine

News says of Schellburn:
business is reported to be good at
SchclIburn. y party from san Fran
cisco visited the mines, and after a
thorough examination Of the >chell
Creek range, departed well pleased
with the appearance OF the led-eS as
far a. developed. Several houses are
now in course Of erection. 5The Me
Mah0n and Woodburn mines. situated
miles north from echellburn, are
working and showing good ore. \
new discovery vas made during the
past week one mile a OF >chellburn.
Assays OF rock show $500 per ton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

General Marrow has assumed COM
mand at Camp Douglas, near Salt
Lake. General De Trobriand has re
moved the headquarters OF the 18th
regiment to Camp Steel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

The san Francisco News Letter has
been turning IL attention to financial
matters and arrives At the following
conclusion:
The salary of President Theirs i six
times greater than that of President
Grant. The latter, however. sitting
comfortably AT the window Of IL of Il
dozen presented mansions, putting
one Of three hundred thousand pre-
scented cigars. and watching one of
fifty presented carriages rolling along
behind two of a hundred presented
horses. remarks quietly that he does
not envy N. Thicr>. 10 covet his eN-
urbirant salary wrung from an impcv-
eri~heI people. Thank Heaven We
have for Chief Magistrate Il man of
severely simple tastes,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

Immense fires are burning in the
forests of Campbell county, Kentucky,
and the town of Alexandria was
seriously Threatened on Saturday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

In the third race on saturday, AT
New York, the SapphO beat the
L.vonia five Or SIX miles. AsEbury
now challenges the Dauntless to a
series of three races.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
EDUCATION AND THE BALLOT.

The Reno Crescent holds the
opinion that compulsory education
might preve too much for the con
stitution OF the Democracy. We did
not specially allude to them in the
paragraph referred to by the Ores
cent, but TO the great mass of the
workingmen of this coast who are
constant whining about hard times.
low wages, and high prices, and yet
go to the polls and vote a Ligh-tariif,
Chinese-treaty ticket, gotten up for
them by a combination OF great mo-
nopolies who regard these working
men as SO many cattle. We don't
know that compulsory or any other
sort Of education would ever beat it
into their dull brains that there is
some connection between the object
Of their complaints and their own
acts. If one of these men wished to
buy Il sewing machine for his wife
he would probably growl abeut the
price. II he compared the prices in
this country and England he would
find the following figures:
Fa~. IN E,F5nT. n rs.
Wheeler Il Ni!>on.-.-~.~ = S>1ul.
New ElHG'r~-"~.--- 80 b1''
E!l1> IipWe..-----..---.. 81 65tl
These prices are for precisely the
same class of machines. according
to the sworn affidavit Of Ii. W. vii
son, published in the Cincinnati In
Quirer. The differences in the prices
is the cost Of the material produced
by a Radical high tariff. Just that
difference is the price the Republican
machine-purchaser pays Tor the priv
ilege OF voting the Republican ticket:
and SO Of nearly every article
he pays ont his wages for. Yet
these men call themselves intelli-
gent-they have had an education ;
they scorn the ignorant Democracy;
they heal strikes for eight-hour laws,
and fill the newspapers with their
howls Of hard times and impos,ihil;:v
of making both ends meet. They
want relief, and take 4 peculiar way
to obtain it by voting 10 sustain the
very system AMI men who Cypress
them, and TO break down and ruin
the only party in the country that
has any sympathy with labor, or
would 10 anything to relieve it. If
You would have Illustrations, look at
San Francisco, The best education
these men err receive will be through
the muscles as they tramp eternally
over the everlasting treadmill OF
their masters. They are fortunate if
they do not get enough compulsory
education TO fully appreciate their
own degradation.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

The New York Commercial .Adver-
tiser states the total losses of the in
surance companies at the Chicago fire
were ST. 10. 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

The Government buildings Of Chi
cago will probably be rebuilt on a
grander scale than those which the
great confagration consumed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
$4,000 IN GOLD COIN.
no TECNET> CAgIEEEE.
n given At Concert Hall.
Grass Valley, California;.
WEDNESDAY, NOVR Is. 1871,
Grass Valley Miners Home Association.

GEO. w. DIXON,
Secretary and Business Manager.
O~fice-Exchange Building, Grass Valley, Gala.
Treasurer. Bank Of Thos. Findley ( Co, Grass
Valley. with whom all moneys will be deposited.
AL disbursements will be made through the same
BanE.
Ticket, S2,J0, for sale at the Postofiice Book
stcr., CARSON ocl9-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

\ large portion of tie business part
of Cameron (Mo.) was destroyed by
fire last Friday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

The Cardinals have advised the Pope
10 leave Rome. and he has about con-
Guided to do 50.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
B. D~RILSBACH.

A. b. UIlL0BACH,
Wholesale AND RrTAlL DEALER IN
Groceries, Eroy5~i0ns,
Vi-2a &a1 E.i4uars.
Flour and Feed.
Croc:ScTy and Tinware.
Hardware and L2olf~.
DIass52g and sporting
Powder.
Safely Euse.
Clothing. Boots and &;3aes,
California EiEac,
Plaster Paris,
Ea>ter:n acneE1.
Eastern E-aiy,
whiting.
Window Cla1s.
Paints and ellis,
WAL Paper.
Window shades.
Picture Cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
LUMBER! LUL3ER!
4. a.. .21s-EsLsAGEG.
DOORS AND WINDOWS.
& CLEAR LUMBER,
Of EVERY D.ScHIlIgON,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
CHI L

7 WILL Run PILLBOX AGAINST BOES
Jar FOR Si,00O-TWO, THREE,
sIR FOUR-MnE HEATS,
On Saturday,. November IL, 1871.
- there Ina; been a good deal IF unnecessary
tall in regard to the merits Of these horses. |
wis lie test the merits Of them in the only way
that thoruughbreGs are tried
The forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, is
now 1t the Magnolia Sal on.
Ez-This challenge Is epen forty-eight hours
from date. JACK CONNERI.
Carson Monday. Oct. %. ISL oC2t2t
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
1871, STATUTES. is:

CTATUTEs OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
for 1871, for sale at the State Printers office,
Carson. and at A. L. BANCROFT i co.'s. SAn
Francisco. Price, s..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
TAKE WARNING!

r,uF '. & T. I. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due precaJtiOn against a~cctients ana
- Tira r~aSrl+=nr from the running Of their
.rsiys: aud they take this method of warming pa
-ents and guardians against the dangers attending
HE too common practice of children playing about
sn-ir cars and locomotives Those having IN charge
th4 business Of the Company find it impossible 10
PERSUADE boys, who frequent the terminI and stop
pILg places Of the read from climbing upon me
car. and engines; and they will feel themseif es
obliged to resort to more decided measures II these
annoyances are continued. Recent accidents,
xI,ic9 are wholly ascribable to the Carelessness Of
yorsons ii jumping on and of the cars when IN
motion. should be- warning enough in themselves
u. NJ Y~ERINGT0N, Superintendent.
August 10. 1870. u
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

Marriage and Celibacy.
Essays for Young Men, or grea' 81
49,, EVILS and ABUSES which interfere with
N.RRIAGE-with sure means of relief for the
Ercrng and Unfortunate, diseased and deoiiltatst
SENT free, in sealed envelopes. Addfes
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 9 s. Ninth 81,
Phi L,.I"pia. Pa. o'-~-1
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

A. B. ~DRIESBACH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions
Wines and Liquors,
Flour and Feed.
Crcckery and TinWare.
Hardware and Bolts.
Blasting and Sporting
Powder,
Safety Fuse.
Clothing. Boots and ShHes
California Lime,
Plaster Paris,
Eastern Cement.
Eastern Hair,
Whiting,
Window Glass,
Paints and Oils,
wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Picture Cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
LUMBER
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
Total-Two killed and fourteen wounded.
HELP FOR HE FALLEN.


Energetic Action in Aid Of tho SuHcring
Frcnch-NIceting of the Committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Another United
States Ship ODercd-The Collections Thus
Far.
The Chamber Of Commerce Committee on the
French Relief Fund held another meeting yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Bellows, who had been
added to the Executive Committee, presented an
elaborate plan for the organization OF the work Of
collection OF money and articles in kind, and also
for The prompt and judicious distribution OF the
same. The reverend gentleman made some eloquent
remarks in support OF the plan, ana was followed by
Hon. Henry s. Sanford ex-Minlster 10 Belgium, in a
sp ech endorsing the views OF Dr.. Bellows.
The committee were authorized to send one OF
their number 70 France, In accordance with q sug-
cestion from DR.. Bellows. TO attend personally to
the work. 1t is proposed to hold public meetings in
all the great cities OF the country for the purpose Of
strengthening the hands Of the New York commit
tee, and Of giving all sections an opportunity to
assist In the noble work,
The storeship Supply viii be ready TO sail within
ten days. TaC Navy Department offers to place
another sailing vessel at the disposal OF the COM
The committee appeal earnestly to the public TO
come forward promptly with cash subscriptions, the
necessity OF which Is made daily more apparent by
the constant accumulation OF FACTS showing incrcaS
Ing destitution In France.
il is proposed TO continue to send money by tele
graph for distribution under the direction of q COM
mittee of Americans, VINO VIII avail themselves OF
the knowledge experience and facilities already ac-
CURED by the English Belgian and German
ORGANIZATIONS
Mr. Charles Laner treasurer Of tie fund for the
relief OF the suffering population OF France, ac-
know.elgcs The receipt OF S71,630 10 February 10.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

and Instructed him TO plead guilty to one or tho
bills, which charged him with countsrfeting certI,
hcate 0f stocE from 100 1000 shares OF the Ohi6
and M sissipp Railroad Company, in Nay, 1854 n
appears that durngthe months OF May and Jund
the prisoner negotiated with Clark, Dodge 20. fof
the purchase OF number Of shares OF stock OF th&
OHIO and Mississippi Railroad Company. In the
latter part OF June Stearns sought TO OBTAIN
g.,,.S loan ;, upon p the 700 shares. which hd
discovered that the accused altered the original
tfcates and actually attempted TO transfer them "a
the firm from whom he bought them. Stearns has
been In prison for nearly two years The authorities
hoped to be able TO obtain Information from hini
which would result In the arrest or parties assocI!
ated with Stearns IN the preparation OF these eX-
tensive lOrgeres. None or his confederates how
ever, have yet been caught. This forgery created
considerable excitement in Wall street. from the
fact that stock brokers could not tell the extent OF
tue fOrgeries, Recorder Hackett announced that he
would sentence Stearns upon the last day OF the
term.
BuRGIARIEs AND LARCENIEs.
Elizabeth Quimby pleaded guilty TO petty larceny.
she having, on the Goth OIL January, stolen q sllve
watch from James Smith. The sentence was 81.
months In the Penitentiary.
William Disbrow, boy, who, on the 2lst OF Janu-
ary. was entrusted with letter containing checF
for thirty.five dollars to mail 1t IN the Post ono
but appropriated 1t to his own use. pleaded guilty
tue offence. The Recorder sent him TO the House O.
Refuge.
Thomas Hicks and Charles Johnson pleaded guilty
to burglary In the third degree On the 9th OF Fen
ruary they entered the premises Of Christian
Grieschaber, lo7 Clinton street, by forcing open an
entry door with chisel, and stole twelve d0llarst
worth OF property. His Honor sent each OF them 70
the State Prison for five years.
James Murphy, who was Jointly indicted WITH
james Walsh, charged with stealing SET OF wagon
ary pleaded guilty. lie was sent to the State Prison
Tor one year.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
COURT oF COMMON pLeAs-TaaL TsaM-7AaT |.
A Transaction i'm Real Estate.
Before Judge Van Brunt.

Transaction i'm Real Estate.
Before Judge Van Brunt.
Thomas Lamb us. Joel Heflpern.-This action
was brought upon contract for the sale AMI pur-
chase Of four lots situated the north side OF 142d
street, $50 feet west OF Eighth avenue A contract
entered into between plaintiff and defendant on
the 19th OF February 1s69-S90o cash, being paid
Gown, the whole price OF the lots being $1,000. The
a. the delivery Of the deed, on the 10th OF April,
1869, aud the deed was 10 be SUBJECT to mortgage
Of $4,000, to be assumed by the defendant. Plain
TIN claimed that at the time appointed for the pay.
ment Of the money and the reception Of the deed
the defendant did not put In an appearance, and
that In day or two after the plain-
uH met him at the Exchange Saesr0ons
and there rendered him the deed, which he refused
to take. The answer denied the tender, and alleges
that the Commissioners OF tie Central PARK, under
au act Q the Legislature passed IN 1857 authorizing
them TO lay out ceraln new streets and avenues
were about TO lay out an avenue crossing the lots
suit, so as to take away part OF them, and that
Lamb title was thereby diverted, that 1t was le-
gally impossible for him TO convey a good deed OF
the land. Another defence set up was that Lamb
at the time OF selling the property, made false rep.
reservations with regard to an avenue which, he
said was TO go through and give entire front to
these lots on that venue az well 1i2d street.
The contract was not disputed. The SUIT was brought
to recover S5,i14 81 the defendant claiming the
$500 paid al the making OF the contract ana 500
penses incurred In searching &c. The jury found
verdict Tor plainl1 Tor SOFIA %.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
COURT CALENDAaS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-Part 1-short causes.
Nos 726, SIS, $780, 999 1927 l073 1891 l4l 1884, l22
i249 lZa5h, 1913, 1915, 1928, S0y1s. l097H, I'LL,
1l69h, l3lt, l347, 1870 1855. 1897, l4ol. Part p
Short causes-Nos =
10i4, l2i05s, 1872
1914, 1915, 1880,
1872 !,
SUPREME COURT-SrEUiAL IEnM. -Demurrer--No.
49, Issues Law and Fact-Nos l63, Ill, 116, 122,
co. 81, 123 124, 126, 1926 III l2s l29 l30, 49, 1921
1913, 1874, 1856, 1875, 1877, 1885, 159, lao, l4l
SUPREME COURT--CHAMBERS.-NoS A, 229, 24l,
285.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Part 1-Short causes-Held BY
Judge Mone.-Nos 929, 9S6, 1920, 1907, l242, 1l07,
102 l24o 1880, 1169 1o7o 1274 l2ol 1887 1880 1909
1903 1902, 1877, 1885, 1904, 945, 10S3 5O1 49, Part
2-Held by Judge Jones.-NOs. 1903, $40, S0a, ls0h,
S7S, GAO.
COMMON PLEAs--Part Held by Judge Van
Brunt-Opens II A. M.-Set down causes.-Nos.
4s6, 100 532 7, 1885, 727 728, 729, $780, 73 1872 1885,
734, 1885, 736. Part 2-Held by Judge Daly.-Opens
II A. M-Set down causes.-Nos. 567, 547, 267, 6S4,
6i3, 544, 36e, 579. New causes-Nos. 1885, TAO, 741,
742, s43, 745, 746 !
MARINE COURT Part Held by Judge Joachim.
son-Caendar called at ten A. M.-Nos 6067, 5537,
4723 4940 $685. $685. 6l4S $780, 5l5l 5l52 6153 6l64
$685. 5l56 $751; $685. 553 456O 5ol4 $685. 5669, 5I62
5446 Part 2-feld by Judge Shea.-Calendar called
ten A. M.-Nos 6o66, 5000, 5l4S 1850, 6604, 4944,
4si9 5006 4993 5l59, $780, 516 5G2 $685. 5l65, 6l66
$3.50. Part 8-Held by Judge Curtis.-Calendar
called eleven A. M-Nos $685. 4560, 5ol4 5573, 5000,
5752, 5G6q, 1852, 01i6,
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
BlSMARCk'S INTENTIONS.

The Berlin correspondent OF the London Times
says
Count Bismarck has always looked upon the sober
and weto-d0 portion OF society his natural allies,
who, II they are quite as hostile to Germany as the
rest OF their countrymen, might yet be expected TO
adopt some more sensible means OF displaying their
animosiiy than the irresponsible Hotspur and
sefcolstltuted Minister OF War Should the Count
be disappointed il this anticipation there Is little
doubt that he would Try to settle with the Bonapart
lists. Germany has French army OF about 400 600
men In her keeping. Many OF the leading generals
included In this goodly array are willing TO stake
their fortune on the attempt 10 re-establlsh Napo
leone throne; many of the younger officers,
It is true, abnOr the idea, but the rank and
file seem 70 be divided. and upon tue whole
pretty indifferent. The reinstatement Of the
dynasty does NOT necessarily mean the reinsta.e-
ment of Napoleon 4I. It would on the contrary
seem that the Emperor is much more anxious to Sc
cure another lease Of the throne he has been Obliged
TO evacaate for his son than himself At any rate
the part he takes in the negotiations that are going
on Is not that OF sovereign in treaty for his per-
sonal concerns. He prefers regarding himself as
the unofficial adviser OF the Empress Eugenie, whom
he appears stlll to consider Regent and the only
legitimate ruler OF France. Should the fates be pro-
piiious, or, more correctly should they be rendered
SO py the oostinacy OF the republican leaders, he
wll most likely content himself with the dignlned
role OF father 10 the future sovereign, and spend the
rest oil his days In comparative ease and retirement
on neutral ground. Tnis mnch however, is certain,
that whoever the negotlators he has TO deal with,
Count Bismarck has no mind TO abate his terms.