davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

G. +. OFYICIALs.-In an article on
the Central Pacific Railroad, the
Reese River Reveille pays the officers
and employees of the company the fol-
lowing merited compliment:
But one thing we may say of the
present officers and manager of the
e.. p. X. K. Co.: they are men of lib
eral views, executive ability and I'M
surpassed energy; their employees, as
u class. far above the average. In
their intercourse with the public they
are polite and deferential, and do not
put or the airs usual to ST many who
are clothed with a little brief author
ity. The freedom from accidents ON
this road, which OF all others has al
ways been supposed liable thereto,
ought and has already given the tray
cling public confidence in its safety.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15
ER sSE--1-S~Sau 81
THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AGAIN
Another MAN hNBrLEss HUNG.-

THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AGAIN
ANOTHER MAN hNBrLESs HUNa.-
There. was much excitement on the
streets last night about Il o'clock,
about the proceedings of a party of
n supposed to have been members
of the Vigilance Committee of this
city. The facts in the ease as near as
we have been able to obtain them:
About ii O'Clock last night, George
Kirk. a man whom the N~igiiantes are
said TO have warned away from the
city, was called out of a house of i'll
fame on North G. street, kept by
dutch Mary" and nearly opposite
City Hail. When he went ont two
men approached BIN, II on either
side, Zach taking hold of an arm. and
at the same time telling him he was
wanted. In a moment after, As he
walked away. he WIS seen to be sur
rounded by forty OF fifty men. who
moved away with him to the north
ward. 1t is said that they had abuggv
with them, but that after going a short
distance the buggy was seen to stop.
while the party of men went m. As
near As We can learn, the men who
took Kirk away We're not masked, but
masking was hardly Necessary in that
part OF h town, n there are no lamps
and the street is very dark. All with
whom we have converSed are we'll
satisfied that the men who took Kirk
away were ~Eigilante>. and that he was
hanged. 1t IS thought he was taken in
the direction of the Sierra Nevada
works. 1t is said that last night was
the third time that Kirk has been lii
the city since being warned to leave.
One story is that he was at SCOTS
dance house On South G street. which
place he left with two men, who got
him to go with them 10 the house from
which he was taken. and the other is
that he went to Nfarv'S of his own ac-
cord to take her a dog. or to tell her
something about a dog. 1t issaid that
he was considerably under the in
huence OF liquor when taken. What
his offence was we have not heard,
further tina that it Is >ai | he killed a
Warden at the State Prison.-IEnter-
prise, l4th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

BECOMING FREsH.-The Corinne
Journal asserts that by recent chemi-
cal analysis it has been ascertained
that the water of Great Salt Lake is
losing its saline properties at a rate
that, if it continues in the same ratio
as the Last ten years have shown, will
freshen it altogether within the pres
ent century. A theory is advanced by
one of the Yale men that the salt in
the lake has not been deposited there
more than 80 years, and that the
changes in the lake from fresh TO salt
occurs at periods OF five to ten centu-
ries. 1t is also stated that the alkalies
and salts of the basin will in time
give place to another condition, gov
erned by the atmosphere, out of which
tropic ~luxuriance and giant growth OF
timber are TO come.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

HARMoNIoUS.-The Enterprise thinks
if the Democratic party can survive its
o! purpose, it may be considered inn
mortal" 1t will probably survive,
unless it Ice stunned to death by the
conflicting uproar in the Republican
amp on the questions OF Chinese i'm
migration, railroad subsidies, am
nesty, tariff, currency. labor reform,
and Il dozen other subjects on which
nc two Republicans can talk half an
hour withoa. falling out.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

The Arizona Citizen of June "a saws
"news from Bradshaw is positively
exhilarating. Ter thousand dollars
in gold was paid for 100 feet in The
Tiger by a Mr.. Dunno of Gold Hill,
Nevada, and oar private advices assure
us that he is anxious to pay the same
price for another 100 feet on the same
vein. Other large sales were about
being made June I6."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

Men ont OF labor are referred to the
advertisements of the ella Ditch Com
pany. It points out the way to get 100
acres of fine land with never-failiny
water for irrigation at little or no Ost
but labor. Board is found and two
dollars a day given in ditch stock. a
few months labor will secure what in
4 few years will be an independence.
While laboring Oh the ditch, Imen can
take up and live upon a land claim,
and at ones file their declaratory state
ment in the Land Office, and then
have tw" and a half years to pay for
the land. Here is a rare chance TO get
very valuable property without any
advance cash.-lAriZona Citizen.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15
The Examinersays of Mrs. Stanton's

The EXaminersays of Mrs. Stanton's
speech IN San Francisco:
Mrs. Stanton spoke highly of Demo-
cratic gallanlry in general. The
newspapers of that party Were always
more courteous in the cause. The
New York World gave full and cor
rect reports of wOnen's meetings, and
wrote fair editorial comments, while
the reports and comments OF the Tri-
bune were distorted and unfair. The
Democrats have made the first step
forward in this movement. The
Democrats of Wyowing have given
women the privilege OF the ballot.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

COLLAR BONE DIskoCATED.-We
learn with pain that Miss Curly was
thrown from a horse yesterday after
no0r, and had her collar bone disfo-
Gated. DR.. WixOm attended to her
and she will be all right again in a tow
days.-[Austin Reveille, 18th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

QUEaIRs.-No. Has the Terrific
rial Enterprise yet discovered that
there is a Vigilance Committee in
Virginia. No. Eff there is such a
Committee what has become of all
Senator Nye's Democrats?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15
NToSTREAL GoLpANDsTLvEx

An i-SENn OthTt - loCattpu eI prop
erty, Rose Canyon. Orm.by county, Nevads.
Notice There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account % assessments levied
on the 18th day f June, 1871, and the 18th
Gay OF Jniy, 1911, he several amounts set opposite
follows:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15
Public Library Of Kentucky

The Concert and Distribution will take plact
under The immediate supervision ot the T.ustee:
named in the Act Of Interpretations
TnUSTEES-Thos. 4. BrsmIette. late Governor
# Ky; Henry Wa1ter-on. Editor Courier Jpurnal;
W. N. Haideman. President Courier. = anal Co
Ben Ca-seday. Of the Daily Commercial, George z
Dnern. Proprietor Anzelger: H. NJ. McCarry. OF
the Daily Ledger: ! ) e in, Clerk jefferson c ,Urt
Of Common Pleas; ". ". Gu ky, Author iphtic,l
Tex, Ho IL; Z. T. Durrett, of tie L.oui vIle Bar,
SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWI~t --lIon II.
J Sites. Judge jefferson Court of c ,nlmon Pleas:
Hon. 7. 3. Cochran. Chancellor Louisville Cnan-
Gerry Court; Hon. Il " Bruce, Jude : .-
Circuit Court: Hon. J. g. Baxter. Mayor If Louis
vile: Hon d. j. Webb, Senator of Kentucky;
Col g. C. Wharton. e. 5. District Attorney NTH
.Jud ciai District; Gen. J. I. Bowie President n,
II. a f r r: DR.. T. 5. Bell, Prof Ned. Univer-
sity, Louisville; Jiison =. Johnson. Proprietor
Calf House: Hon J. Proctor Knott. late Member
Congress: Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton
Broker.
The holders Of tickets to which gifts are awarded
will b. paid on presentation AS the Office in Louis
vile. Nv. Tickets VIII be for sale at the office in
louisville on the
LIST of July, 1871.
A liberal discount will b. allowed when 100,
500, or 1000 tickets are purchased in a lot. All
orders accompanied by remittances will lie prompt
ly attended to an. th5 tickets returned by mail,
registered. or by express. rs ordered.
The undersigned, late principal Business Mama
ger of the very slsece>sful Mercantile Library Gift
Concert Of San Rcaneisco, having been appointed
Agent of the ab0ys enterprise has to say that
everything will be done to make this an entire
success, and buyers Of tickets will find their in
terests rs well guarded as if they were personally
present and spperintended the entire affair.
CHARLES r. PETERS
Gait House, Louisville, Kentucky.
NJ. A. French. Agent,
jyl5-lm Virginia City, Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-15

1t is denied that Bontwell's new loan
has been Withdrawn from the market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
A Woman who was Divorced and did
not know il for Five Years.
From the New York Sun.

In the Hasbrouck divorce case Judge
Sutherland has ordered reference to
ascertain certain facts which he is I'M
able to deduce from the papers read
before him on the motion, made about
two weeks ago, to set aside degree of
divorce granted against the wife. DIR.
Nj. c. Hasbrouck, well known physl-
clan in Rockland county, died in Octo-
Der last, and his wife, who attended
him III his last illness, and who had
lived with him uninterruptedly since
their marriage, thirty years before, was
told by his executors that she had been
divorced from him five years ago She
claims that she had heard nothing of It
previously, and that she was never
served with any papers IN the case. On
the other hand, it is alleged that her
son, also a physician, now deceased,
served the summons upon her, and that
for the five years since the decree was
granted the matter was kept quiet and
she was allowed to live in the house, IN
order to save her and her son from dis
grace, although she lived entirely apart
from her late husband. Judge Suther-
land desires now to. ascertain whether,
AMONG other things, the service OF the
summons was sworn to before no.
tary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

IN, pes-- IN ten you the story.
Tr,e gery words that were said.
\ on, ace the supper WAS cooking,
And i Nas slciDg ao1ne bread,
And Richard came into the pantry,
riis fsoe was exceedingly red.
And be opened bis half-shut fingers,
And gave me a glirApse of ring;
And then oh yes, I remember,
The kettle began to sing,
And Fanny came in with her baby,
The curningeet bunch of thing.
And the biscuits were out in a minute
Well, what came next? Let me se---
On Fanny was there with her baoy,
r And We all rat down to tea;
And grandma looked over her glasses
50 queer at Richard and me!
But il wasn't till after milking,
That he said what he had to say.
How was i.e Oh! Fanny had taken
Tue baby and gone away
The funniest rogue of a fellow
tic had new tooth that day.
We we're standing under the plum-tree,
And Richard said something low,
But wa tired and fustered,
And trembled, almost know;
Fcr Old Red IL the hardest OF mixers,
And Brindle 50 horribly slow.
Ana theu--lt me see--where was /?
Oh the stars grew thick overhead,
And we two stood under the pium-tree
TIL the chickens flew up to bed.
Wen he loves me, n1d we're to be married,
And that is-abOut what he said
II. L. BosrwIci
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

THE French troops now in the field
are as follows: With Chanzy, 40, 900,
well equipped and armed; l35, 600 with
Faidherbe, 10000 at Cherbourg, and
80. 900 at Havre, in bad condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

PRovrpE for your creditors, if you
have any, any way, increase your IS
tate, by insuring in The. Mutual Lie
Insurance Company of Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
Music and Art.

THE daughters of Queen Victoria are
painting pictures for the benefit Of the
German soldiers.
A BosroN paper says that Miss Vim
ME Ream has been engaged by several
citizens to go to Boston for the purpose
of taking a mould of brave major of
the State militia, with the intent to
carve statue.
A DEvoUT little three-year old was
taken to a religious meeting on late
Sunday. When the choir finished the
last hymn, thinking, no doubt, that he
ought to keep up his end OF the swing
letree, he sang out, greatly to the irrev-
erent commissions of all around him,
''Kizer don't you-o-o-o wanter buy a
dorglH
OS the 2Sth of December, after a
long and painful illness, Alexis Fea-
dorovitch Lvoti. died on his estate in
the Province Of Kovno. Lvotf was a
distinguished composer Of Russian sa-
cred music, and was for many years
Director of the Imperial Church at st.
Petersburg. He is best known as the
author of the Russian National Hymn.
During the last years of his life he was
totally deaf.
ONE hears of extravaganza prices paid
by the magazines for literary articles,
but the prices are usually exaggerated
or imaginary. The best rate given by
The atlantic, even to such eminent
and favorite contributors as Holmes,
Emerson, and Lowell, is $3.50. The
general price for magazine articles is
rarely more than 500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

BREAD in Syria is of higher price
than for many years, and there is at
the same time no work for the poor.
Men are starving to death in the vicini
ty of Mount Carmel. All this is affect
ING the Female Seminary at Beyrout
badly, and appeal is made to its friends
in this country for help. The congre1-
cations at Beyrout have from 400 to 300
in attendance. and the Sabbath school
100.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

THE Princess of Prussia makes her
won dresses and bonnets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15
ErnfIa New York.

New YORK, July 15.-Captain, Petty, of the
police, and his officers and men, have issued
series of resolutions denouncing the. reckless:
ness Of the firing by the Saith regiment and
calling for n strict investigation with the view
Of discovering who is responsible for the firing.
Under date of August 4th, ISL, Mayor HAL
sent a letter to Superintendent Jourdan advis
ing the suppression of the proposed Orange
parade OF that period and taking substantially
the same grounds on which order No, 81 has
been based.
\ new labor organization has been form
ed bearing the name of Cosmopolitan
Commonwealth. 1t is to be in incorporated
society," with capital stock of 100000. The
object is pcaceable reorganization of the socl-
ETY. upon the basis of equal rights, opportunl-
ties and compensation, and mutual protection
from birth to death.
New YORK, July l5.--Ten companies Of
police, forty five men each, will attend the tu'
neral, tomorrow, of Henry C.. Page, and Ser
gcant Wyatt, of the 9th reg lment: who re-
ceived their death wounds in the riot on tho
10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, July l4.-There was stormy de-
bate on Cuba in the Spanish Cortes July TO-
A motion to censure the government called
forth savage speeches on both sides Terrible
excitement prevailed The government was
afraid to force Il vote, end explained that 1t
could not extend to the provinces the laws
made since the home revolution, nor abolish
slavery until the Instruction was suppressed:
The government requested the withdrawal OF
the motion. This was consented to, but the
motion was presented again by another mem,
Der of the Opposition The debate lasted all
night and resulted in a general concurrence IN
the necessity of crushing the insurrection forth
with. A proposition was made to send 5O,OOo
men to Cuba.
LONDON, July l5th-American Minister
Schcnck attended last evening the annual ban,
ouet of the merchant taiors OF London, and
responded to the toast in honor OF the United
States. In the course Of his remarks MI;
Schenck said the treaty of Washington mad
been much criticised in England rs well as his
own country but both sides were content TO
accept it as Il wise termination OF what had
been deemed likely to be an endless dlthculty; Mt
Schcnck alluded to the kind manner IN which
he had been received by all classes OF society IN
England and expressed the belief that the
present era of good feeling between the two
nations would be lasting one. lie concluded
by the declaration that an alliance between the
United States and England would be lrreslstl-
ble
PARIS, July lit is impossible yet to OBJ
tain the details of the disaster at flncennes.
Explosions continue and it is dangerous to APP
proach the scene Of confusion and calamity.
Many persons were struck by bullets at great
distance from the factory OF st. Maur The
buildings and stores used IN the manutacturg, OF
the projectilcs were entirely destroyed. Ihe
accident occurred from the unloading OF some
powder carts in too close proximity to the
machinery used in the preparation OF ,pro]cc,,
tiles. It is now thought the loss OF lite will
prove comparatively small.
MADRID, July l5-The Cortcs has APPROX
cd without discussion or amendment. the bill,
providing for the continuation of the tobacco
monopoly in the hands Of the government.
FRANKFoRT, July l5.-The Prince lmpe.
rial, Frederick William, has arrived. lie will
proceed hence to Munich to witness the tr-
umphal entry Of the Bavarian army into that
city.
ROME, July l5-The announcement OF the
arrival of the Russian Minister in Rome few
days ago was premature The members OF the
legation took quarters here on the llth. Ihe
Ambassador himself came to Rome yesterday.
LONDON, July 15.-Dispatchcs from Plga
announce that a terrible fire is raging among
the shipping in that port. Fully thirty barks
have been burned, one half Of which were load
ed with hemp and corn.
The American bark Killers isamong the YES
sells reported destroyed. Latest dispatches say
the fire is under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15
Screnade to Gov. Randolph.

MoRR1sTowN, N. j., July l5.-The neigh
bors of Governor Randolph without distinction
Of party serenaded him last evening, when the
Governor responded as follows: Il have rea-
son to be grateful when my public acts seem to
have the hearty approval of my friends, native
or foreign as to birth, republican or democrat
as to politics, Protestant or Catholic as to rell-
gion. The truth is, and recent events have clear
" demonstrated it, that whatever differences
we may have as to our political opinion or re-
Iisious faith, or whatever accident of birth may
have made us, native or foreign, we are all, II
we are as we should be, intensely proud
of the title and jealous of any act by any people
that may serve to tarnish the honor or strike at
the privileges Of our common country AS
Jcrscymcn, with great historic associations and
memories we would be recreant to all our faith
ers contended tor and won;.. Ibid not we attempt
at any cost to transmit our rights and privileges
untainted and uninpaired? Whilst during the
recent troubles complete military preparation
was made to promptly and efficiently sus,,
tain the civil power i'll case OF need, and
whilst the military power would have GER
tainly been exercised to have protected at any
cost the rights of the humbcst citizen, let Inc
say to you who know ME best that my greatest
satisfaction tonight is found in the fact that
no serious use of the military force was found
necessary, so great was found the noble torbear-
ance patience and Christian liberation OF our
people Of all religious and political creeds. The
military force was on that occasion and l trust
it ever may be, in full subordinat ion to the civil
power, assisting, not controlling, it and sustain
ing liberty by upholding the law.
Mr. Pitney and others made speeches, COM
mending the Governor course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15
Railroad Difficulties.

ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Thc county collector
to-day leved on twenty locomotives and large
amount of other property belonging to the
Missouri Pacific railroad for non-paymcnt OF
taxes. None of the properly was removed and
the collector allowed the locomotives to be
used as usual 1t is understood they have
agreed to pay portion Of the taxes assessed
on them in order to secure a release II Their
property so they can deliver it to the purcha-
sold. The locomotives of the Iron Mountain
railroad, seized Yesterday, were released to-day
without bond The dispute in nowisc involves
the ability of the roads to pay the taxes, only
their liability The operations of the roads
have not been interfered with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15

The MARKET, this morning, was well sup
piled, but We have no change to notice in
prices -there is declining tendency IN vegeta-
hles which are abundant. Butter (lreshl 40
cts!! Eggs % cts. per dozen: No fresh fish,;
Watermellons, peaches, cantelopes, pears and
other fruit, are coming in freely Fresh meats,
of good quality, without change.
NIGHT FREE ScuooL-Additional subscrp-
tons of 81, from j. E., jr, and 81, from
G. H. S., Ter the night free school, have been
left at this Office 1t is to be hoped that others
will respond to the appeal in behalf Of this
very commendablc enterprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15
Fairfax county, jc l9-lawt5
HALL FOR SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Prince William county, pronounced Oh the 9TH
day Of May, 1870, III the SUIT of Garter vs. Gray
sons admir-, the undersigned, appointed Com
missioncrs for that purpose, will on the SEN-
ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1871, that being
Court day, at the front door OF the Court uouse,
in BrentsvilIc, offer for sale that EALUA
TRACT OF LAND called BACON HALL, OF
which Dr. John Is. Grayson died seized, con.
tanning about 4l2 acres. This land lies within |!
miles Of Gainesville, IL station on the Manassas
Gap Railroad, and IS considered irst-ratc land
The improvements consist OF good DIVE
LING and out houses, &c; also L LOT Or G.:
GROUND at Gainesville. We are author I'll
lied to sell at private sale
Terms Une-tcnth Of the purchase money IN
cash on the day Of SALE tho residue III three IN
stulmcnts bearing inicrcS; from the day OF sale,
and payable rs follows; Enough on conrna-
ton OF sale to make, with cash payment, one
fourth of the whole purchase money; tire"
cighths in one year and the residue III TWO years
from the day OF sale Purchasers 10 give bond
and the title to be retained security for the
deferred payments.
EPPA HUTTON.
POWELL HARRISON.
Pr. WIN. co., jc 20-cotS Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bachelors Hair ID

Hair Dye is the best in the World-Perfectl
Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. No dis
appointment No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleas-
ant Odor. The genuine w. a. Bachelors Hair
Dive produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by
all Druggists Factory, IL Bond St., New York.
New York ian W-eO1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-15
Men, when they meet upon tho Street,
md stop to greet,

Always say "have you seen the $40 Scotch
Cashmere Suits at BLONDHEIMS, corner
King and Fairfax streetsE'
Linen Suits at $3.50, So and 81:
White Duck Suits at IS, ST. and s..
Linen Goats at roc and upwards
Most complete varieties OF light-colored rants
and Vests.
Blue and Black Frock Derby and Sack Coats.
Also Shirts, Collars Drawers Ties, Socks, DC.
Grand opportunity for good goods at low
prices ut BLONDHElMS
% Corner King and Fairfax SITS