davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16
ADOLPHUs WAITE,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Lav.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE srAfE
w Courts; also, in the United States Circuit
and District Courts.
Particular attention paid to eonveyancing and
collections.
Notary Public in and for 0rmsby county.
orrcs-Northcast corner Of King and Garry
streets, Carson City, New. fsI-u
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16

DABBETT METAL.-SO0 POUNDo
ID 1nt.D TYPE, for sAie II this once.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16

Assembly convened nj lO:30 4. IN.
Speaker Lowery in the Chair.
Roll called-quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. j.. II. Hammond,
Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
I r | Z l. L S III Il + L .
Now York. Wednesday, November I, 1871.
COsTa.sTs Of T0-DAY,s HsKALo.

PAGE. - ~~N~~e~~
1-AdveuiseInents
HSAdvertiscments
3-CIty !oilics: Meetings, Banner Rasinas ana
Iorch,ign Professions Last Nlghl-Kiugs
Couh'y poitics- Chemung County Pohtlcs-
Geory Ii republican State Commitlee--A Address
OF ne Democratic State Executive Iominli-
tec Of Horta Carolina--iiandopn's Re.aon-
sttancc-A Alexanders Eoy--Co.nmodore Ash
bnrgS Observation-Disclosures York CITY
New.-Asavi susak aobnery-The Eighteenth
Ward MarGet-The 1hunderboit's COns.i,u
en.s-TcdG's Troubles Iermaated-iroUkiyn
Atdi1s.
4-Eurvre The King OF Spain and His New M.ni,-
ter.ai &dvkcrs; The Meaning oi the Eeceat
Elections throughout France; roreigi Topics;
Foreign Personal GOSSIP and Miscellaneous
Views on the Eastern Question:. Mllltsry
Stfels,h OF the Empire; The strength and the
nonal Game-MarveiIoas Madness-A Post.
Money.
5-Maryiand Jockey Club: Closing Day OF the An
nuai MectiDg at llmlico Course; Fine Attend
ance ana capital Racing Fleetwood Park
Racing at kIngston-SmalipOx III Newark
The FrIenas OF Poor Lo: What the indian
Peace Commissioners THINK OF the Red Men-
srnoonrr nor on aasaWa,d ror ihe yire ic
nms-neparment OF Pavks-Ine Hopoken
Murusr-.l -.lnotLer Hobokep squaoble-lus-
toms seiznies III Nermont-Proceedings in the
CourtS-A fractured skull.
6-Editonas: Leading Article, 'The British Press
Oh tile Financial consequences OF the Chicago
Firc'-Amnsemeht Announcements.
a-EditoTiais Continued from stX6n pagei--
European Gable Tee9rams--a alidlrs in
Mezicv-Aew- rom WashElgtOn-The Nor
mon troubles Personal in.clgence-Miscet-
laneous Telegrams-Tne weather Report
Literary Chit chat Business AoiIccs.
S-Thc Banned SGlth: Further Reports from the
HERALD commissioner in south Carolina;
CondItion OF Affairs in Laurens COUnty-Tfe
Medlicott Murder Trial Ia Kansas-1'ne Alleged
Murder in the Nineteenth ward elbow Fever
IN Charlesion-Fin and Commercial Re-
porfs-Malriages and Deaths
0-Beaten TO eath--Nayal and Army Intelligence
Advertisements.
lO-The City Complications: Hagerty and Bauch
IN the Geaerai sessions; rhe Committee OF
Seventy; around the City Hall-lhe Phiia-
dclphla Frauds-Snlpping ln.eilieence-Ad-
verisements.
l1-Advertsements
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
A Lost. Feaiivai.

All Hallow Eve is a lost festival in our busy
and practical world. It passed over us last
night with hardly thought OF ita presence.
The, jolly enjoyment Of the snap appisA
the dives in the tub Of water after apples
tho nut cracking, the illuminated turnips. the
practical and harmless jokes, seemed to have
no mace in a community besst by Tammany
frauds, bothered with bewildering maltipli-
civ of sensations, on the eve Of an important
election, and generally engaged in the most
sternly practical duties Of a busy life IL is
unfortunate that it should be SO. We can take
no better recreation from the constant labcrs
aud anxieties that wear upon our minds and
physical frames than by night Of such jollty
in the home circle as hearty celebration Of
All Hallow Eve represents. II rcfreshcs far
more than billiards, or the play, or SUM
mer at fashionable watering places, or
crushing experience of grand balls. Il
''makes you child again, iaat for Tonight"
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

LATEST FROM GREAT SALT LAKR.-Our lat est
advices show that the excitement and consterna-
ton among the Saints of Utah, raised by the
vigorous war Of the United States authorities
upon Mormon polygamy and Mormon murders,
has subsidized, and that the spirit of entire SUBJ
mission to the law prevails among the Saints
The case of another polygamist, William Clay
ton, will come up before the Court to-day on the
appeal of bis ninth wife for alimony and divorce.
The defence will enter demurrer against the
jurisdiction of the United States Court, and
before this Court, it is conteaded, this divorce
suit cannot be maintained. 1t Is probable,
however, that for adultery, or ''lewd and las
civious conduct" the aforesaid William Clay :
ton can and will be brought to grief by Mrs.
Clayton number nine, who is doubtless 50 far
disgusted with the sanity denominations of
Claytons harem as to be resolved to break it
up. It will require only few such examples
as this in the official exposure of the reekinz
vices of Mormon polygamy TO bring the great
nuisance to o speedy dissolution.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

THE BoNAPAgTIsT OFFICEIs serving in the
French army are actively engaged in shaping
an expression of military sympathy for the
fallen Emperor. An address. signed by those
who served under the empire-men and COM
manders-will be forwarded To Ciiselhurst.
The free traders Of England will not object to
ita presentation.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

A SQUARE DEFINITION. Without distinction
Of party, Mr.. Evarss defines our present city
and State contest TO be contest I'm defence
of the property and earnings of the great
mass OF our people against the rapine and
plunder Of a greedy combination of rogues in
Office" which is 8 very brief statement Of the
case for a long -winded lawyer.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

RADICAL CoNspIRAToRs and explosive bombs
and firearms concealed in Barcelona must tend
to render Amadeus uneasy in Madrid. The
Spanish officers blame the members Of the In-
ternaiional. The conspiracy may be national
Notwithstanding
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

A MODEL PARsoN--Parson Brownlow, who
says God willing, he will stick to his place in
the United States Senate to the end OF his
term. II be has to be carried in and out Of the
Senate Chamber, because, as long as ne can,
he Is bound to keep out Andy johnson. The
Parsons one great object in life 10 to disap-
oolot johnson.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

The HALF HAS Nor BEEN Told, it would
appear, of the extent of the human sufferings
resulting from those Western forest fires. The
Chicago Tribune, in an appeal to the country
and the charitable world in behalf Of those
sufferers, says that probably fifty thousand
persons in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan
alone have been stripped OF every earthly
possession by these fires" This report from
the ruins Of Chicago is surely entitled to
respect.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

TER PoLlnUAi. FiGgr IN JERSEY wakes
warm. Tns Democratic Sat Central Com
mittee haze i,snel .bcir iss address, urging
the party 10 reaesei action in tue approach
ing election. The address is not OF the most
cheerful character. and is about the best
speemeu of bnnconbe that has been inflicted
upon the public darilg the canvass.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

AN IMPoRTAST CABINET MEETING was held
yesterday. ri which the Ku Klux in the South
and the Mormons in Utah were discussed. II
was determined TO leave the Ku Klux prison
ers 10 the discretion of Attorney General
Akermau. and to send no more troops to Salt
Lake unless things looked more threatening
than at present
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

SIXTY MILES of streets in Chicago burned
and laid waste tell the tale of that city's DESC
lation more fully than all the glowing COM
ments in the world. ..aH
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

GENERAL SHERMAN is going to Europe on
the United States steamer Wabash next week.
He will be grand old lion among the Moltkes
and MacMahons.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

IT APPEARS the Canadians don't want the
Horton restored to them. They see at once
that the gallant Gloucester captain has tied
her up tighter than theb courts could have
done.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
wemen's Eishss in tho Fesr Parties Of
y.} fe Massachusetts.


.eA Massachusetts.
There are four parties in the field in Massa-
chusetts-the republican party, the democratic,
the labor reform and the prohibition or teeto-
total temperance party. MIR. Washburn, the
republican candidate for Governor, has de-
cided leaning towards women's rights, though
he has not as yet defined exactly his position
on the subject. Mr. John Quincy Adams, the
democratic candidate, as to his position on
woman suffrage" says, ''You may, perhaps,
gather all the information which you require
from a bold statement that am, after care
full thought and some study, unequivocally op-
posed to woman suffrage, and shall feel it
my duty, in the very Improbable contingency
of my ever occupying any considerable public
Office, to stand by the old immemorial division
of activities and functions which seem to me
to lie at the foundation of society,"" Very
good.
Judge Pitman, the liquor prohibition candi-
date, goes for woman suffrage, and is sorry it
is not in his party platform; but he says to
the women's rights women, ''Yoar greatest, l
might say your only serious obstacle, is the in
difference OF woman herself to your move
ment;" and this is fact (which nobody can
deny" Mr. Chamberlin, the labor reformer,
says that he is Sin favor of woman suffrage,
which is in the platform stand on )" and so
Chamberlin, after all, is the regular out-aud-
out woman suffrage candidate. 1t is possible,
moreover, with these two strings to his bow
labor reform and women's rights-that he may
poll pretty stout vote in the State election. of
Tuesday next, iuasmuch as General butler was
strongly inclined for some time to 60 in with
the labor reformers and women's rights
women on 'snew departure" At all events,
we look for some curious results in this coming
Massachu sets election.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01


special telegram from Matamoros, which we
publish to-day, reports the situation of affairs
which existed in the Mexican republic on the
23d Of October. Juarez's cause was more
hopeful, and the current Of events In favor Of
his government Porfrio Diaz was not in the
neld. Mexico city remained quiet. Many
of the State Governors--a majority of tho
whole-forwarded their fluctuations to the
chief Of the nation, congratulating him on the
aspect of affairs. Each one of the provincial
dirnitaries rendered also his services in aid of
the government effort for the suppression of
the Monterey pronunciamsnto. The assertion
that Saltillo had capitulated was denied in the
capital. Revolutionists were still in arms,
however. The avenues Of communication be-
tween the border territory and Monterey were
held by the oppositionists Of Juarez,s rule. Il
may be said, indeed, that the people Of Mexico
still remain divided family, although it is
apparent that order is more respected in the
household, and its citizen head becoming
stronger in the assertion of his. authority. m
PRINCE GoRToHAKoFF AT BERLIN. .-Presi-
dent Theirs is smart, and 80 .is Earl Granville :
but Gortchakof, as most men now know, Is a
match for either. Bismarck Is his only real
rival in Europe. AT this time Bismarck aud
Gortchakoff must meet II remains to be secn
whether GortchakoG can beat Bismarck as he
not long since beat Granville. In any case
we must soon know whether the Eastern aud
Salzburg Conferences mean war or peace. The
presence of GortchakoF at the Court Of Berlin
really means business. In few hours We
\ must know the result 0i f0l.lM y
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

Few manufa facttrers OF New England and Penn
sylvania, they lose sight of that which is Of
far greater importance and national in the
broadest sense Of the term. Maritime and
commercial growth affects all interests.
The greater the tonnage and carrying
trade of a country tho larger will
be the balance Of capital coming to It. A
change OF few millions OF profits from this
source out of trade aggregating hundreds of
millions annually will turn the current of ex-
change and tend to give financial supremacy.
The first thing, then, that Congress on yht to
turn its ATTENTION to is the depressed shipping
interest. A remedy for our decayed and still
declining commercial marine should be found
without delay. Let smaller interests, If neccs-
sary, be sacrificed for that which is paramount
to all others. II we can build ships as cheaply
as foreig ers by taking the duties Off materials
let us apply that remedy. If we cannot then
let our merchants and capitalists buy vessels
wherever they can get them on the best terms
We can easily recover from any internal dis
aster. however great, even such fearful one
as the fire at Chicago; but to recover our
maritime Importance and to make the United
States the financial centre of commercial ma
tious there must be radical change in The
policy Of the government and wiser legislation
on the snbj ct.
Tho Reception of tho Russiaa Prince.
Should the Grand Duke Alexis arrive within
the period wlich intervenes to election day
the reception ceremonies would have to omit
the feature of q military display because,
under the laws Of the State, no parade of the
soldiery may take place during election or
during the FIVE days previous thereto. 1t is to
be hoped, therefore. that His Imperial High
ness may be SO guided by the fate which has
SO long retarded his voyage as to defer his
visit for few days longer, in order that in
our reception of him we may add the pageant
of q military procession to the many honors
which cur people desire to show him. The
law is 80 explicit that a parade mus be dis
pensed with until after next Tuesday. The
section OF the Military Code, as enacted by the
Legislature of 1870 says-
No parade or rendezvous OF the National Guard
shall be ordered on any day during whcn general
or special election shall be held, nor within nve
days previous to such election except in case OF
RIOT invasion or insurrectl0n, or OF imminent dan
ger thereof, &C., &c
In this connection it may be proper to re-
mind the Committee of Reception that no pro-
vision has been made for the payment Of the
bands of music which are to accompany the
regiments whenever the parade comes Off
The militia, in turning out at this busy season
of the year, feel that they contribute enough
when they sacrifice their valuable time, with
out being subjected to the heavy expenses
attending the provision Of music for their sew
eral regiments
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

CHANGES in the important military divisions
Of the Union and in the commanders thereof
ara known to be under discussion by the Pres
ident Secretary Of War and General shcr-
man. Il is moi known just what they are, and
except to the commanders themselves, they
can be of little moment. The country IS AZ
such profound peace, except in Utah and the
South. that the changing Of the geographical
deanitions of military districts cannot affect
its peace or security.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

wALLAck's TIL ,TRE. ar, ,twav ant tsta street.. -
Tar 3utsGmsg. Matine at lN-TuE LApY OF Llo~s.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

sr JAMES THEATRE TWENTY ghth streer ana sroad
wzs.-Pr.nA DONNA FOR NIGHT, &C.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
saussxsk1s TVS Mreaas,a AND syfH'ss

LIMA EpWIA's THEATRE. No. 7av sraadwag. rasSuI
urwgA- ariFU0 ~ THF.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

A STRANGE CASE OF MADNESS has appeared
In Yonkers. Two young men, inseparable
companions, have been attacked with what
seems to be hydrophobia, but which physi-
clan says is not One Of them was bitten by
a man with whom he quarrelled some weeks
ago, and in one Of his paroxysms bit bis
friend, who is now afflicted like himself. The
case is o remarkable one, and, notwitbstand-
ing the declaration of the physician, 1t hardly
seems probable that 1t is aught else than
hydrophobia.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

FItTa AkSNUh rufATRE. rwsntv-s,urt, street,
riiy DIANA or DrvoAcf.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

OLYMPIC. THEATRE Broadwa,.-Tu4 RALIgr PAN
rn~f.i u HrNrTY DyArrr Matinee at
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

weftbs I, Ss~M Broaiwav. corn ,er seh a. -i.ar ora-
ances aiies- ana cvemnr--TuT Rov DrrfcvtvE
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

wALLAck'S fIE ,TRE aro ,twav ant ts,a street,
wcf,ns u s-M. Broaiway. corner ssa n, -i.ert or,a
anccs sies pen md cvennr-rnr Boy DrrscrtvW.
A, Aprsp OF MUSIC Foarteeu,h sneet-Ir.I,.s
O.LaA--FataT
BOOTHS rlG&raE sd st, between iaa Al 81, ,y, :
Guy MANNt alS..
ssrApr aEHArsE, Nos. a and A. ,owcry -orrn,
StAs"N-pAaL 3La scnF.
sowies THEATRE, Bowery-carus -roaS Hfx
Our
NtBLo'> GARDEN. Rroauwsy. h.,we.n i'nase AMI
Heusion stress OR AMERICAN coUefS.
GRAM osxaA HOUSE. sh ia ST.
fnFFs GGr. ~.
fAhK THEATRE, opposite Guy Hail. arookbn.OS
Tar TRAeE
MRS. q 49, CoywAYS BE)oxLyS ruiArae-
DIVORCE.
tEION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourtceah 81. an gr,,f-
wsy-NiG"" A'rs-bt ihLsoUE. BALLET. &C. Matinee 2
THEATRE CoaloUE. al4 srosiwav-co H., y.,.,
ishs. At@'p n. 10 40 Matinee at :.
SAN FRAN nIsco MINSTREL HALL SIS Broadway
Tat SAL fHAActseo MissTRELs
sKyAAl'> N- - ,.eIA HOUSE, a,t &C. oe,s.., 9th
fno 'ih "Ns.-BafASr's MIssTRELa
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. yol Bowerv
MGR" EootsiaiolTiEs, BukLEsoUEs &o.
BRooRLYS ACADEMY OF MUSIC Montague street
OIArotIo OF ELIJAH.
soMERvFLLE ART GALLERY, 80 Fifth avcpue-cAr.
Lis's iNpiAs CAgTooNs.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street SoSSK, IN
THE RING. Ac2oBATs, &C. Matinee at 2h.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, rh,rd ave nus
and sixty-,hird strect.-opcn day and evcaia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11

STATIsTICs.-Then number of Ian
guages spoken in the world is 1904.
| The inhabitants of the globe profess
more than 4 900 different religions.
The number of men is about equal
to the number of women. The
average of human life is about
thirty-three years. One-quarter die
previous to the age of seven years,
one half before seventeen, and
those who pass this age enjoy a fe-
licity refused in half of the human
species. In every one thousand
persons, one reaches 100 years of
life; to every 100, only six reach the
age of sixty five; and more than one
in 800 lives to eighty years of age.
There are on earth 1,000, 900, 900 in
habitants; and of these, 33 333. 3333 333
die every year, 1924 every day,
$3.50 every hour, and sixty every
minute, or one every second. These
losses are about balanced by an
equal number of births The mar
ried are longer lived than the single,
and above all. those who observe
sober and industrious conduct.
Iall men live longer than short
ones. Women have more chances of
life in their favor previous to being
fifty years Of age than men, but
very few afterwards. The number
of marriages is in the proportion of
seventyhve to every 1000 individ-
uals. Marriages are more frequently
after the equinoxes; that is during
the months of June and December.
Those born in Spring are generally
more robust than others. Births |
and deaths are more frequently by
night than by day. The number of
men capable of bearing arms is cal
culated at onefourth of the popula-
ton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
Terms of subscriptions:

Terms OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year, by mail...-.........Sl6 10
one copy, six months, by mail......... 10 10
one copy, three months, 10y mail. W
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
HD-Dclivered by carrier to town sub
ScribcrS at ~ cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11

~ Orders from the country will receive prompt
attention. R. c. GUIRADO, Druggist.
Carson, May %, 1871. my3o-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner Of Carson and Secoud Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. ..- Proprietor

1>HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
i leased the 0rm-by House would inferm his
;rieads and the travelling public that tnis House
has been thoroughly refitted throughout and put
in complete order fds the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please to give him II call.
THE TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantals we'll as tie iuXuries thai
the market aff,rds. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors.
Wine., &c.
Attached to the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
les, with good cues. balls and fine light.
Also GENERAL STAGE OFFICE for the Stages
connec ing with all the diifernt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state AMI
and any information in relation to the
same will tie cheertully given at all times
e. PartIculaI attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them, sc. Nov 3U-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
AN INDIAN WAR.
The following letter appears in
the Inyo Independent:

The following letter appears in
the Inyo Independent:
DEEP SPRINGS. June 26.
/ hastily drop You a few lines to
inform You that on yesterday a
threatened Indian war burst like a
thunder cloud over the valley.
When Joe. Bowers left here three
days ago. he told rs that the Indians
were going into big war; he was
then going out to inform the sol
diers and talk to the Indians. and
then return to the Post and inform
the Major. He told the Piutes that
if they went to war with the whites
there would be no Indians left.
They tried to get the Indians of the
valley to 90 in with them but Joe
would not allow it. An old Indian
arrived here yesterday and said that
Joe was in a good deal of trouble:
the Fish Lake Indians were going to
put another captain in his place;
they call him .'the white mans cap
tain" 1t is said here. from infor
nation received from Joe. that the
Big Pine Indians won't fight, but all
the Bishop Creek Indians so far
north as to include the Mono Lake
Indians. with Fish Lake, Columbus
and all the Indians scattered over
that country, are TO be joined by a
large band of Sho, homes, and a
branch of the main tribe who emf
grated and settled east of Silver
Peak kimball and family, so many
years with that tribe. speak of a
branch leaving the main tribe on ac-
cret society that got among those
who left. We have heard that the
Bishop Creek Indians have sent
away their families: if SO. and any
Indians are living around the Creek. |
they should be taken and forced to
make their families return.
1t is very certain the Indians will
not fight or take chances of their |
lives, but will make raids and plan
massacres. They were generally |
in the murders and rob- |
berries they undertook in the valley |
All the places north of Bishop |
Greek and Deep Spring Valley
should Immediately prepare for any
emergency. There are about thirty
men in here poorly armed. as are the
people of Columbus. Major ESbert
is advised of these facts by a letter
of this date, and requested to send
arms. There can be good number
of men got from both these clmps
to defend the farmers of Fish Lake !,
Valley.
The squaws and children are
away from here; Joe Bowers secured
them, being afraid that the others
would come in and butcher them.
Joe has told the Indians that there
are enough of white men to cut
them down like grass. The Indians
don't believe it. All the old Indians
are with Joe at present; there are a
few boys here who are anxious for
him to return. As soon as he comes
we will know how things are going.
1t is very evident that one of the
greatest efforts will be made by the
Indians that ever was made.
Joe highly deserves the wages he
gets from the Government; were it
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11

A gentleman in a suburban town
buried his sixth wife. Shortly after
the funeral he met the minister who
otficiated, and offered him a three
dollar greenbach. The minister de-
clined to take it, saying he was not
accustomed to accept pay for such
services. The gentleman coolly re-
piled: Just as you say; but that
what I have been in the habit of
paving"