davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

satisfactory. In the settlement of es-
tates and in making reports the pro.
visions of the statues have been
entirely disregarded. OF the several
estates which have been atjuiged by
him as Public Administrator during
the last four years but one has been
finally settled, and that very recently,
and Yet there We're estates " hirh could
have been settled i'll six IN as
easily a> IN six years. The law re
qt'ifiig Il report to the District Judge,
on the first Monday of January and
July Of each Year, has no been
complied with in a single instance, SO
far a. the Jury can learn. The i'm
piled duIy OF TIL District Judge to re-
qulre such return and p~ublicLtion-
semi annualiy-is evident, but as no
such demand appears to have been
made. AMI III view of The fact that Il
considerable, amount of money had
fallen into The hands of the Public
Administrator, collision for the pur-
pose of avoiding The statutes re. gaining
use and perhaps hnal absorption of
such funds may lie inferred more es-
petiaisy when 1t appears that Il large
portion OF tiit moneys thus in the
hands of II Admins. razor it waS>up-
I"'-N'- tN tiiIl'dllN tF~tIIttG 10 lIlt
Sale. U To the Time the iuNp~Iiga-
TONS of This larry c~nniuneire,l. no gen
erai rtp''t by The Put"Ir Aduini>
triiOr had been male, au,l any ic. ion
which may have been ,ukeu bv him
in the ma ter since wit ne made public
toy The present DIs re, Judge. In veiw
OF The arI"unt # property and mon-
ev~ now III the hands OF the PuUIic
Administrator, and his long and toiaI
disregard of the provisions of she law,
the Jury recommend that i'll s1inlorun-
lv with Tie provisions of Sec, ion l.,
Chapter I. of the spectral statutes OF
1867, the commissioners at once re-
quIre an additional bond to be given.
and IN other RESPECTS TO comply with
the provisions of said section.
II past officials the Jury find scarce
" am Instance where II settlement WAS
made with The county ut the expira
ton OF their term of office. In cun>e
qutIIre ri the many declarations from
which The county has suffered, and an
enormous debt incurred through the
ra>titIIiy or incdptriy Oftte Board OF
Supervisors, who We're reed from
their positions i'll the early sage of The
county organization. alter contracting
a heavy debt by issuance of County
Warrants mt an average of more than
four hundred par cent. apove value
rereived. which debt has been PAID al
par and interest, the county has been
hurihenpu with an enormous taxa
ton. The Jury think they nrtv safely
LAY that ne body OF people have ever
before tanuely submitted To such uifi
clll rnl,itIV as have the people ut
Orm>t'y county. In this connection
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

"a WRECK"-WRo He Is.-The
newspapers of this coast are just now
land (Oregon) Bulletin, under the
caption, "A Wreck-Who is He?" de
falling the fallen condition Of a man
who was once the most brilliant orator
and one of the abiest jurists on the
Pacific. The person referred to is
doubtless Judge Charles II. Bryan,
Who for a year past has been the law
partner of Judge CradIebauSh, a,
PORTLAND.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

By THE BAYoNET.-Late dispatches
feoIn San Francisco indicate that the
e,ection so far as that county is con
cerned with its 2S,777 votes, is to be
decided and controlled by the bayonet,
instead of the votes and will of the
people. The bayonet is to be EN-
p!oyed by Grant in an effort 10 return
George Coolie GOrham to the United
states Senate and the people Of Cali
fornia. bound hand and foot, to the
control ofthe m~onopolists.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

Joseph Caldwell. Il well-to-do citizen
of Columbus, Ohio, unaccoun:ably
disappeared more than twelve months
since, and very recently, as it has he IA
discovered, died in a lunatic asylum
in New Orleans, aud WAS buried in a
Dauper's grave. He left an estate
worth $3.50, 900, and oue of his relatives
is nOM ENJOYING il.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

FULL VorE."-The Republican
papers throughout California are call
irg loud and long for a "fuil vote"
and the burden of their song is, that
Athey are eater it will be because
.hey could not get a 'full VOTE
After defeat they will fail back on the
tack of a full vote" Now, '.full
sote" is just what will cook thei,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05
FROM PIOCHE
From the Ely Record, August 81

z. Is. Miller. County Clerk, received
n letter on Sunday las from Otto
keunizer, " no left Phoebe tor Arizona
some six weeks since. Otto describes
the journey down as a very severe
one, they having been fifteen days
making the trip from here t" Huaiapai.
The mines, he says, are everything
they are represented to be. and great
iy exceed his most sanguine expecta-
tons, Trouble WAS daily expected
with the Indians in the neighbOriloOd,
and a day or two before ne wrote
white man had been killed by them, "A
short distance from camp. The miners
are u~nreIuitting i'll their Vigilance To
guard against surprise, sentineis being
kept constantly OH guard. Many
miners and pro>pectors are daily ar
irving in camp. coming principally
from different parts OF Nevada.
Robert Cummings, night foreman
ut the Greco shaft of the Raymond Il
Ely mine, notice of whUse death and
burial appear elsewhere, was taken
sick on Friday last and died in about
II hours. the sickness being set down
As a violent case of cholera morbuS.
We learn from good authority that the
disease was i'll all respects exactly
similar to the cholera. rinfornIant
is a Southern man who has had much
experience in treating this disease AT "A
time when it was raging throughout
the principal cities in n southern
States, aud he gave US his opinion In
toe following words: IF thai was not
n case of cholera, then L never saw
are."
Work on the telegraph from St.
George To- Phoebe is being pushed
ahead rapidly, and within a week or
ten days we will be i'll Geographic
communication with the outside world.
The poles have been PLACED in position
a.ong the entire route, the last one be-
Tag in front of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S.
nu Meadow Valley street, where the
Geographic office is TO he established.
The wire left Salt Lake about ten days
since. Prices for dispatches are 10 tie
;la.ed at reasonable rates, 81 that all
ma avail themselves of its benefits.
On the 18th, a cIoud-bur~t occurred
Ut Big Canyon and Black Rock Springs,
about seven miles west of Pipclie. 4
large volume of waite swept down
these two canyons. doing considerable
,tau,age To the wafer works, Such as
washing up pipe. &c This happened
only a few hours before the pipe was
torn up some distance below by man
power. All damage has since been
repaired. The body of water was so
large that it extended out into the val
ley two or three miles, where. rs vel,
ate has never been seen before by
any one.
Jas. Miller, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of grand larceny ri stealing
amulefrom ). b. Goodrich, in Meadow
Valley, was sentenced 10y Judge Full
Ter, on Monday last, to eighteen
months in the State Prison. The leni-
ency shown by His Honor toward the
prisoner was no doubt induced by the
able argument and plea of his counsel,
". w. Bishop, for mercy. A few
words of good advice from the Judge
concIu,ied the matter. and Miller WAS
rsnlanded ojail to await transportation
30 Carson.
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped through
their Agent, B. +. Sides, since our last
ISSUE, bullion valued at $50, 299 81.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

SENTENCED To TIL TAI PRISON.-
In The District Court, on Wednesday,
Judge flack presiding, Thomas Carter,
convicted Ota>>aultW intent III com
INIT rape, was sentenced to the Stale
Prison for the term OF ten years.
Charles r. Vinrent Was sentenced To-
The State Prison for three Years, for
he crime of grand larceny.-Elko la
dependent, I'd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05
2 REWARD.

8 BY OR STOLEN FROM THE UNDER
IL signed, orc double barreIed ". v. Greene,
-nOT .UN, No. 10 gauge, 30-inch ba, rel-
with Moore L Harris locks. One dent ON left bar
rel, six inches from bre-ch. The above reward
will be paid for the return Of 'he gun to
l.. NAIL,
sss-lm Sheridan, Douglas County, New.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

MORE IEVEEI>G.-The MarysvilIe
Appea! of the 30th instant, says:
We are Informed thai a contract has
been lei. the terms of which are that
phe SaCraiIeu - river leVee on tie
LOiu>a shore l. IA Ue raised three feet
above its present level, through Colusa
county.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

1t is learned from private sources at
st: Louis, that on July 9th, fifty In
disns attacked q party of eight white
men thirty mifes south of Cheyenne,
Niued three aud captured three Of the
p4Fty.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05
Dissolution Notice,

sNHE CO-pARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX.
i>Tl>G be ween and Uud' T the name OF
WALhE2 I BErTI>GER in the Hotel business.
is thu day dis Owed by mutual c. n-ent. hljsh
talker will pay all debts against and collect all
debts due rad firm.
E WALKER.
GEO. BETTiAGER.
Carson. Sept 1. 1871.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05
NOTICE.
my Friends and she Pat Sas of
the Mint House.:

HAVING PURCHASED THE I\TERE>T OF
bI my p 'rts- r, George Rettinger. and intend.
ing to run the II tel o. MY ON y IO X, | an
h NIX NJ FIR the very liberal patronage heretofore
best wed uprn us an hope. hy a strict attention
tn duty, to merit a continuance Of the same in the
fniure-
se6-1m f.. WALKER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

the
NJ. +. Church, by Rev. j. D.. Hammond,
Pastor, sunday, September Sd, William
both of Dayton, Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05
kliED

FRIEND In San Francisco. Cal, Sept
ember ith, 1871, Abbie Cecilia, youngest
daughter of Charles W. and NcIIie II.
Friend, of this city, aged l year, 5months
and q days.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

\ mad dog was killed at Eureka last
Tuesday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05

A skating rink will be opened at
Eureka in a few DAYS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-05
A. B. DRfESBACH,

IA ~ DlN
WHOLESALE AND kETAIL DEALER In
Groceries, Provisions.
Wines and Liquors.,
Flour afAd reed.
ArOcAery and linvVaEe.
Hardware and nsOlt>,
Blasting ata sporting
t-OsVIer.
safety fuse.
Clothing. HOo;s and ShNes,
Gaii4OGn.a h.sisAe,
Plaster paris,
E1lslefA cement.
Eastern Hair,
W nltanS.
Window s.laSS.
Palni> and oils.
Wall a'a ,er,
Window aila2eS.
fiCt.rc cords, -Ir' -..
Pateaii D....slA fiNtures.6
Z Der! LJIBERl
a. Sc. DRs.SssAaH,
Ds,LsR IN
DOORS AND WINDOWS.
C0MdUE & CLEAR LUMBER,
u EVERY D~EsoKtPTivN;
5uiNGLE,, Lar AND SIDING
OPP ste Li- sire,
Ctrsuu -lreet, aaron City, Nevada.
Nov. y, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

BALTIMORE, June 10.
The Typographical Union adopted a resolu-
ton providing that no money: ahal, under any
circumstances, be endorsed on travelling
cards. Fitzwilliams, OF Washington, moved to
expunge q resolution passed by the Albany
Convention in reference 10 the attempt to.
force Upon the Columbia Union L.. F. Doug
lass, an avowed rat, sc. An excited discus
sion ensued, the sentiment OF the majority
being evidently to lay lhe matter on the table.
The president finally decided that the motion
to expunge could not be entertained. Mr..
Fltzwllliams, in a personal explanation, stated.
in behalf of the Columbia Union, that they had
never desired to force this negro question on
tae International Union. Two years ago. at
Albany. a delegate from the Columbia Union
introduced the subject without instructions to
that effect, and bis motion wac to relieve the
Columbia Union of the ouus of having origlna-
ted the question. A resolution that the Albany
Convention hid not intend to. censure the
Union, passed in reference to L.
F. Douglass, was passed by q large majority.
The convention then went Into secret session.
The Union, before adjournment, adopted a
resolution placing men and women on the
same footing in the profession.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
O IN LOUISIANA.
From the New Orleans Times, June ST.

From the New Orleans Times, June ST.
A fying visit to the country, gives a very
unfavorable idea OF the growing crops, both
Of cane and cotton. Such continuous, arencn-
inc rains have not. been known for many
wears, and the plants, both OF cotton and cane,
have a sickly hue. This damage, however, is
not irreparahle. With great vigor and activ-
ltE on the part of the hands, the grass may De
Kept down, in which case the plants are young
enough to make o new start and become a
good stand. 1t is, however, a condIllon pre-
Sedent To this Improvement that the rains
should cease; a long drought would now be a
blessing, especially to the cotton growers. we
are pleased to observe that the planters this
wear nave gone more largely Into The corn
Culture than usual, and the prospects are that
thew will be in q better condition next season
to meet any Of the emergencies Of reduced
prices. and other disasters oftheir occupation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
THE TURF.

NEW YORK, June 10.
At Jerome Park, Fordham stakes, mile and
a quarter, thirteen started. Chllicothe won;
time 2:l33. Belmont stakes, three year olds,
mile, five furlongs, Harry Basset won;time,
2:26. The race at Prospect Park yesterday, be.
tween double team, for $4,000, Honest Allen
and George Wilkes were winners, beating
Monitor and Black Harry, Darkness and Jesse
Wales. Darkness and Jesse Wales were ia
vorites, bat were withdrawn after the first
heat in which they had second place; time,
2:sl4, 2:so, '2:2s. Third race, two miles, open
to all ages, premium $500. Hamburg won In
$40; Defender second; Judge Durrell THIRD.
Eight ran. The fourth and last race was q
steeple chase, open to all ages, weller weights,
about two and q quarter miles, premium $500,
won by O%ysterman, Jr.; lime 5:l2; Tammany
Second.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
COTTON IN
The Erect of the Continuous Rains
From the Montgomery NALL

from the montgomery NALL
Nsger before in the history CT Alabama have
we had such discouraging accounts OF the crop
prospects as now fowl in upon US from every
side. During q late trip through Cherokee,
Autauga, Gilmore, Baker, Shelby, Talladega,
Calhoun, DeKalb, Etowah, st. Clair and Jeffer-
son Counties, we had an opportunity 10 see
tor ourselves the condition OF The crops, ana
to learn from a personal inspection, me sien-
Gerness of the thread on which hang the hopes
OF The farming interests of Alabama for the
present year. The wheat crop, always light
this State. is the best Of the lot. Corn on.es
next in order, but even that crop is very un-
promising. The most that we saw was less
than six inches high and but few fields could
boast even exceptional spots in Thichfthe
plant measured more than eighteen inches in
heighth.
Cotton Is almost q total failure. 1nfhree out
OF every five fields we passed through It was.
hard to say which had been planteV, grass or
cotton; and fully one-halr Of the crop IN the
counties referred to ls yet untouched oy t M
more that had been chopped out than IN all
the other counties put together. AS a rule Inc
plant looks rust eaten, hard and u~npromlslng.
Very little Of it has more han TWO or three
leaves to the stalk, and in many fields taese
are dying of.
Northeastern portion of Jefferson County the
heaviest rain of the season fell last Monday
night. The creeks were raised BY it a heiglth
greater by four feet than was ever knowE be-
fore. Wednesday night a small HOOD iel IN
the centre of the county. 1t is hardly an eX-
aggeration to say that averaging all the Gays
together. there has not been three successive
days of dry weatherin Jefferson County du-
ring the last two months.
The farmers have almost lost both heart.
md hope and unless the sun comes out and
the rain speedily disappears, one good train
could bring to Montgomery, at one trip, all
the cotton that will be made In the County OF
Jefferson this year. II The seasons change,
however. a half crop may be made; but the
change must come very soon, and the CRY
season continue some time If it would be ct
fective ofgood.
How it may be elsewhere we have no means
of knowing definitely, but In North Alabama u
will be but little less than q miracle II nhi as
much cotton is'made this year as was gathered
last. If. the same rule holds good in South AZ,
ALBANIA, those who spin cotton next lall Will
pay at least twenty-five cents Tor it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12

PROPERTY QUALIFICATIONS TO VoTE FOE
COUNTY STATE sENAToR.-The Greenville En-
terprise in its last issue, speaking of this modi-
Ncation of the constitution, says:
IF the press and leading men of this State
would advocate this measure, in our opinion
it would be made a part of the constitution.
Its iustice and fairness and necessity, TO pro-
tect the property and taxpayers OF Inc Slate,
ia so obvious that we believe it wonld not be
strenuously opposed by the influential men OF
the political majority in South Carolina. II
would wrong no one, and leave every citizen
with the full rights Of suffrage lor every other
representative and officer ofthe State and the
United States that he now possesses. 1t
would only secure the great principle of taxa
ton and representation united, The principle
upon which the Republic of the uniteu States
was originally founded. Now is a favorable
time to agitate this measure before the people.
It will test the sincerity OF those who profess
a willingness to protect all classes, and who
pronounce themselves opposed to corruption.
The late taxpayers convention ignored the
proposition. Cumulative voting seemed to be
their only plan, but that viii fail to accom-
plish the end desired, although good may
come OF It.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
TIE RICE CROP.
From the New orleans hcayune.I

We are sorry to learn that the rice planters
OF Louisiana have not used the same eXeftlons
to extend the culture Of the staple as IN former
years. The planting this season was not larg ge,'
of over eighty thousand barrels, or sixteen
million pounds. The same study aud enter
prise which characterized the study OF rlse.
culture during the first three years alter iEe'
war would have soon placed our State BESIDE
the Carolinas, where the finest rice IN inc
world Is grown. The climate and SOIL Oh
Louisiana are admirably adapted to The growth
IF this article, and a judlcions selecliCn OF
seed inBures a steady improvement in the
quality. Its culture Involves little labor and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
FRANCE SETTLING DOWN..
THE POLICY OF THEIRS ENDORSED
By THE PARIS PRESS.
Paris Again the French Capital-VIsft
ofthe Orleans Prince. to Thters-The
Finances - General European Sum-
mary.
. VERSAILLES, June 10.

. VERSAILLES, June 10.
The seat of the government will shortly be
transferred 10 Paris. The idea of a conyen-
ton has been abandoned. Bodies will be ex-
humed and buried beyond Fort Yanvres.
The committee on the reorganization OF the
army will favor compulsory service. DeJoin-
vile and d'Aumale visited Theirs and other
officials. They were received with the utmost
courtesy. THEIRS afterwards returned the visit.
The Princes, during these visits, formally de-
clined seate u. the Assembly, and disclaimed
any i-tepl,on of intriguing against the Re-
public.
The. official journal assures the people that
deposits in the Bank Of France are uninjured.
The Minister Of Finance, in presenting to
the Assembly the bill making provision for the
loan of one hundred millions sterling, urged
payment Of the war indemnity in order that
France may be rid OF the Germans. The
Minister said he relied for success in raising of
the loan upon foreign confidence in the ability
of France to meet her obligations, and in the
internal energy OF the nation. He promised
the exercise of strict economy In all expendi-
lures Of the government.
LONDON, June 10.
: Paris papers continue to uphold the admin
~Istratlon and policy of Theirs, and affirm that
monarchy Is a synonym for revolution. They
also appear 10 think the supplemental 'elec-
lions may charg e the majority Of the Assem-
bly,.
The Times editorial reviewing the question
Of Canadian opposition to the treaty of WASH
ington, says the treaty sacrifices the Interests
of a small community to the convenience of
powerful States. That portion of the Empire
is made the scapegoat for the peace Of the
whole, and that the possessions OF the mari
lime provinces have been barlered away.
The Times, however, urges the acceptanee'of
The treaty by Canada as . compensation for
the boon of American free trhde, which IS
gaining ground In the United States.
The Marquis Of Lorne and Princess Louise
landed at Deal this morning, on their return
from their tour on Tire Continent.
FLORENCE, June 10.
1t is officially announced that the capitaf OF
Italy will be transferred to Rome July lst; The
Chamber of Deputies have adopted a treaty o.
commerce with the United States.
VIENNA, June Id.
Prince Hohenlohe goes to R,sae to congrat-
u,ate the Pope on the twenty.ffth anniversary
Of his election.
BERLIN, June 10.
The Gear has departed.
Count Walderze has been appointed Minister
TO France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
TEE NFw ORLEANS FLOOD.

NEW ORLEANS, June TO-.
The overflow Is fifteen inches below high
water mark. II has fallen three inches ia the
past twenty.four hours. Twelve steam fire
engines are throwing cut water to-day, bnt a
heavy rain this afternoon, with a half gale
from the southeast, prevented q further de-
cline. Several additional pumps OF great capa-
city will be at work tomorrow. A strong
southeast wind now prevailing, will probably
cause o further rise in the lake.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

A Washington letter OF Friday says ''Judg-
ing from the numerous kilograms received by
the commissioner Of agriculture seeking infor.
nation on that subject, there must be q goou
deal of speculation in commercial circles IN
regard to the cotton crop. It is too early yet
for the commissioner to give any exact STATE
all in shortly. It Is surmised. however, that
the number of acres planted is larger than
last YEAR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
SP4RKS FROM THE WEES.

Seward and his party arrived at. Suez on
the 9th Of May.
Colonel whitley returned to New York
from California with volney Wright, a notori-
ous counterleiter.
The little ship City Of Ragusa was spoken
June LIST in latitude Al ~, longitude 80 IS, nine
days out, for Liverpool.
DIR. Oliver W. Ried, Of Philadelphia, con-
victed of abortion without fatal result 10 the
mother, was sentenced to the penitentiary for
six years.
Two negroes were hanged on Friday, at
Marion, Arkansas, for murder. Both struggled
violently and had to be carried to the scaioid.
Japan will send specimens OF ali industries
to the coming Mechanics Institute Fair, at
San Francisco.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
TEE FEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
1t is probable that fresh and brisk winds
from the northwest and southwest will be ex-
perienced tonight from the lakes to the gulf
coast. and threatening and rainy weather from
North Carolina 10 Maine, followed up by clear
ing and pleasant weather on Monday morning,
very generally, east OF the Mississippi, but
later in the day in the New England States.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF The
Signal Service. U. ). A.