davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
FUNDS FOR THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPART.
MENTS.
Deputy Comptroller Green sent yesterday the
following letters 10 the President OF the Board OF
Police and the Presidenr or the Fire Department.

COMPTnoLLHRs OtrIoY, Oct. 10 1871
sIR-I have deposited this day In the tenth National
Bank 70 the credit OF the Police Department. the sum OF
S273oS the amount OF the reaustion said
for the OF the police for the Month OF October ISL
Very respectfully, A. II. GREEN, Deputy Comptroller
HENRY SMITH, Esq, President Police Deparment
CovPTRoLLERs oFFicr. Oct co. Is7l
StR-I have deposited this day IN the tenth National
Bank to the credi, Of the Fire Department the sum Of
5271S3 a. the OF the requson balance OF
appropriation TO said department for the sTi Respect
fully yours, A. III. GREEN. Depuly romptroller
Hon. WILLIAM irTCnNAN, President fre Department.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

A.-F0r n stylisi, and Elegant Hat Go -Dtrecs
TO the manufacturer, EspENSCHEfD lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

A.-PhntOn's Sew Perfumes,
III LOVE you"
aud "WHITE ROSE"
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

Cristad0ro's Hair Dye has no Equal in tho
world is the safest and most reliable of any Sold every
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
ITALY.
The Mission 20 the French Republic.
TtLtSRsM TO THE NEW Y0sx HERALD.

FLORENCE Oct 80, 1871.
1t is regarded as probable. both In this city and
Paris that Senior Buoncampagni Will be appointed
Italian Minister the government OF the French
republic.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

A.-Hsrria.'s ratent t'.
CHAMPION SAFES,
25i Brpriway. corasr Murray ssrsD
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
The Great Work of Reforma.
tion Fairly Begun.
Government Backing Up tho
Judiciary.
TROOPS THE BEST MISSIONARIES.
Mayor Wells Admitted to Bail IN
the Sum Of $4,000.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Oct. 30. 1871.
Apart from newspaper publications. ths govern
| mcnt has from time to time tecu advised OF tho
progress OF the judicial proceedings in Utah.
In a recent comm, ,Inication 1t Is stated that Tho
great work OF correcting the evils TN that
| Territory has now mi1Y begun with the oea-
viction OF Thomas Hawkins for adultery oom-
mitcd in poIygamy, his lawful wife being tho
principal witness. The most shocking part Of che
testimony does 3iot appcer IN pxint, 1t being not only
tmmodest, but sstiol.
The verdict, It Is added strikes ike thunteri,oIc
in the Mormon camps To other pseSies it begins 70
look like serioas uatter, ana no power under
heaven can save them grom likcJste. The opinion
was that there w0Od be no troubieia IN he Territory
unless In the southern portion ofu
The parties are nH nearly 80 beligerens wtAn the
Troops are . kind OF missionary force auies-sand
determined course is considered much bstter kAs0
rasllness haste, which might result seriously.
Major Hampstead. who resigned United states
Attorney of Utah. ut present the leading sounsA
OF Brigham Young.
Judge Mexican Adasits Mayor Wells ts Bn1
In the sum Of Fifry Thousand D,IInrs.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 30, 1877,
The United STATES Districs Court was occupied
the whole OF this morning In the argument OF ams-
ton to admit Daniel II. Wells, OF the party ar
rested on Saturday upon the charge OF m urdcr, -
Dai Upon the conclusion OF counsel Chit II Dlsttc0
Mexican said:-
Although before this motion was argu I'd Twas
well aware that, both In Great Britain ami IN the
United states prisoners under Indictment fer muir.
are rarely If admitted to bail, st i'll
willing 10 he convinced that II would be rig mt IN this
to disregard an almost universal rule. Indeed,
anxious to be convinced that IL would be rtgne
to do So Nay, more; have sought to siltisty my
self that it would be right ana proper to say t0t a.
the defendant Wells is the Mayor OF th8. city
and the head OF the police, and that as Camp
Douglas, where prisoners not bailed are usually
kept while awaiting trial In this Coult y some
miles distant from the City Han and Z ne Mayors
residence, 1t would be practically I'M possible fOr
the defendant while In that camp to Gtteni to any
OF mis- official duties, and he could not be held
sponsible for the quiet and good order OF the city
I will therefore, admit the prisoner to- bah in the
sum or $4,000. with TWO sufficient SUI eties.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
IRELAND.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW fOas HERALD

DUBLIN. 0ct. 80, 1871.
Tne trial OF Kelley for the murder of Head Con-
pNbe Talbot commenced in this city to-day.
The prisoner was escorted to the court room by a
htdy OF soldiers instead OF the police as is usual
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

BIZ Braddock, the burglar. anA Ned DAVIS . plot.
pocket, on the hip, they also mold up DAD picture
to the stas- uoped. WIN shortly be lost
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

For a Warm, Cosey Room In Winter Use
RoEBUCK'S WEATHER STRIPS, 50 Fulton street,
~
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
CUBA.
Naval rruise to Hayti.
IsLsGRA3 TO THE NEW YOag aEaAla

HAVANA, 0ct. 80. 1871.
The spanish man. of-war zaragoza sailed from
this port to-day for Hayti.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

TLe Wilson shuttle sewing .;Iachinc-rhe
nst .na chsay~s frat machines IN world pros
sr = 4, ~ siJJ eIsy payments Sa,~roonG SroAt~E
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
THE BONAPARTES.

Prime Napoleon Drawing Toward His Father
in-Law
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

I.ast Of tarsoes Of American Gotten Landed
mt Liverpool October 40.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

T....cs. EIe stic stochiuTs, shoulder Braccs
Ahaam,n Al Supporters 40, sc ....
Or. GLOVER 10 Ann swsel sdio,iug Herald once
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
FRANCE.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERalu

me Parliament Likely to Remove to Paris,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
m
I O I y Y II y y f. j :

OFFICE OF THE CoUNTT Assessor.
C,EsON. G1m,hy County. New. Nav Is. ISL
4 LII PERSONS LIABLE 10 A STATE
~ AND COUNTY T,NES. FIR the wear ISL.
are hereby notified that the annual POLL TAX 4
FOUR DOLLARS l. Now UUEs. and payable To-
the County Assessor; and ALL are expected t.
pay without delay.
All corpornii1ns. companies and indiv;iual-
having We sons in their employ are held ~re>irou.-
lille for tina poll tax Of such en- pl, Wees. under the
amended Act # the Legislature, Il proved Nurck
= 1sG1.
Taxes on the personal property Of persons VII"
do not own real estate within the county of SUffi-
Cient value to secure the faxes "n both their real
and personal property. are due ant payable when
the same l. assessed.
Resident teamsters Of this county are hereby
notified that they can secure a certificate ~ the
assessment If their teams. etc. by applying at
this office, and all pc s1r- ucEI.ct.ug - secure
such Ceriifi at" Of assessment viii render thera-
-fves litble ~ as-e sments in other Iutir~
through which they may pass. ~ word to th~
wise i sufficient"
Err The laws provided for the collection Of the
above men iuIled take, will be strictly enforced
my--2m GRO. ". CiIEDIC ASSESSOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
County TTeasETer.S Notice
s &,S1S lS.

NOTICE Is HEitFET GIVEN THAT THERE
" l. now in the Redemption Fund of urn-hv
county the -um Of three rhou>tni. three hundred
AMI sixteen dollars and thirteen cents $3.50 10
and that sealed proposals viii he received by the
County Auditor for tie surrender # bonds. war
rants ami claims. payable ono IF said Redemption
Fund under The prov lions Of an Act of the Leris
lature of the State Of Nevada, approved March L..
l>66. To the amount Of money in the Redemption
Fund at the time Of opening the proposals,
The proposals will be received by the Auditor
up TO 10 o clock a. III.
On Monday. July 3. 1871.
And must he accompanied by and enclose the
bonds. warrants 0r claims to he sur eGdcreI.
Printed blanks for filling out bids can be OBJ
tanned upon application at the office Of the County
Auditor.
All accepted bids viii be paid IN Legal Tender
aotes. ii. :. MASON.
Treasurer of 0rm~by County. Nevada.
Carson City, June Il, ISL. jels-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

Application for Patent.
Notice No. l.
REGISTERS OFFICE. l ;. LAND OFFICE

-''A W. -.
REGISTER OFFICE. l :. LAND OFFICE,
AURORA. New, April L.. l>7t.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. TIA WI.
" SHARON has this day fled in this office a
diagram, together with a mott t. Of application fr
patent from the United States. under Act Of Con.
Ercss approved Jnly p. 1>66. FIR CO. feet of the
Juniata Lode, III E>m-raida Mining District. E.
sn"Calia county. Nevada. and for a mill site. and
more particularly described A. fol- W.: Commence
Ing at station No /. the northeastern corner from
which point the center of the ,Iuniata .haft bears
:. 10 10 W. distant sil +ln feet. and runnru-
thence : - T. 10 feet t. station No. >: thence
:. 90 W. leo feet T. station No .: theme
y. 70 ". 100 feet 10 station SO. :: thence Y. to
E.. 100 feet To station No. /. The place Of begin.
ming. Bearings from true merriam magnetic VI
ration. L. =. The lode lie IF tnu feet claimed.
is identified in the underground works leading
from the bottom Of the JuHitta shaft and the
vertical PROJECTION upward t. the >ErftC-. from the
position # the kde as found below the surface
shows a line at the surface commencing at the
westerly line of the claim. and in the sad line At
A distance Of 23 feet from the northVe-trrlN
corner and running thence uurthca>ttrlv. parallel
with the noriherly and s'uthcrlr side, If the
claim 600 fee. The portion If the claim extend
ing Hoftheast.rly beyond The afJleSail g. fr.t i
claimed Tor ground for waste material. Min lain
situated in the district auI county af res,id. cont
menCing 1T station No. /. a pine tree about 10 ch
rast Of the Aurora II al. ami about > Oh. wet f a
number of spriIg~. and a tie eoutIcTly ctrI At the
basin in which Winters mill is situated; ami ran
uiuE thence north HI ch. To station No. =:
thence west 6 CHI t. staff Il No 3; theme north t.
ch to station No. 4: thence east Il % ch. T., Sta
tItn No ): thence south / ch to station No. 6:
thence eat ) ch. t. station No. :: thence south >
CHI - station No. :: thence east : Oh. to station
No. O: thence south l ell. - station No. 10: thence
last ! eli. t"sta ion No. II; thence south i ch.
To station No. L.; thence west I 81 Gu. to station
No - from station No. -. the :. T. corner Of
the >=tJI NJ 700 II of the WINTERS mill. bears ".
Instant n ch. ,; thence south 9 10 cl. to station
y" II: thence : &c l' +. % l. ch. to station No.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
Notice to Creditors.

H-JTrF 4 HEREBY GIVEN By II
un,eI signed, Administrators at the estate Of
las Ii. JJIINSON. deceased, t" the creditors
uf and all persons having claims against said de-
leased. 10 exhibit the same. with the Necessary
vouchers. within ten months from the first publI-
cation II this notice. I" the Undersigned. at the
-..,,s t.. Clarke It Wells, Attprneys-at- Law, in
Carr CIV. LEWIS BORON. Admir-
Carson Civ. April t. ISL. apj 3nl*
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
TO WOOD OWNERS.

NOTICE Is ERR GIVEN To III
y owners If WOOD mot already assessed that
if their returns are not made To the ASSESSOR
prior to
Wednesday,. May 2-lth. ISL.
For assessment, the same, or as much thereof As
-SsII pay the taxes on the same for the year Isl.
rlll pe sold without further delav.
GEO W CHkDIC, Assessor
Carson. Nav 20. ISL. mv2i-1m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

.DiD 4UACk-.--A victim of early in
discretion. causing n-rvnis debility. TreIHa-
tur- Decay. etc. having tried in vain every aver
t~-1 remedy. has a simple means Of -elf-cure.
which ne will send free 10 hi. teIlow-sufer-r-
AdiI-ss: J. Ii. FUTILE, IS Nassau street. New
York. de1o-6ra
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
Library of Kentucky

The Concert and Distribution Will take place
under the immediate supervision of the 7 ustee,
named in the Act Of Incorporation.
TKJSTEES-Thos. Z. BIZ tmlctte. late Governor
f ny: Henry Wattereon. Editor Courier jour- al:
W. y. lIaldelnsn. President CoUrIrr-JeUsua Co {:
Ben Ca-seday, Of the Daily Commercials; George 2
Dpern. PrupTietrr AuZeiC"r: II. VI. NCCarrv. of
the Dtily Ledger: J 5 lin. Clerk jefferson c urt
Of Common Pleas: VI ". Gu XIV. Author Puliticrl
Text Book; Z. I. Durre't. of tie Lut.i 'Itlt Bar.
SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWl,t -.II.u II.
j Sites. Judge jefferson Court # C. mn4un Pleas:
Hon. T. b. Cochran. Cftnc-llar Louisville Cham.
Gerry Court; Hon. H W Bruce. Judge Jefferson
Circuit Court: Hon. !. q. RtN5-r MAYOR f Luis
vile; Hon. B. J. Webb, Senator of k-ntuckv;
Col Il. c. Wharton. L. :. District Attorney NiutL
Judicial District: Gen. !. T. BOYLE, President Y e..
II. 4 Z. r: DR.. 7. ;. Bell. Prof Med. Uuiveg-
>ity. Louisville ; .JiIson 7. johnson. Proprietor
Gait House: Hon J. Proctor Knott. late Member
Congress: Andrew Graham, T9h,cco ami C,ttou
Broker.
The holders of tickets to which gifts are awarded
viii h- paid on presentation - the office in Louis
vile. Ky. Tickets vii. be fr sale at tie office H.
Louisville on the
LIST of July. 1-11.
A liberal discount will to allowed when l07.
5JH. or loco tickets are purchased in a lot. AL
riders accompanied 10y remittauCe> " i'll tie prompt
~ attended IN ant the tickets returned 10y mai.
registered. or by express. a, ordered.
The Undersigned. late pr neipal Business Mana
ger Il the very successful NJ rcsntiI- Library GIf
IF san Francisco. having been appuIut-!
AGENT Of the above enterprise has To -ty that
everything will be lore l. max" thi~ an entire
success, and buyers # tickets will md their ~
trre>tS a. well guarded as if they were personally
present and superintende't the entire affair.
CHARLES X. PETERS
jel3 I'm Gait House. Louisville. Kentucky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

THROUGH TICKET fr m AURORA and PINE
GROVE to RENO can be procured 10y a%rplyiu. 1t
the Offices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

After paying the expenses If the enterprise and
making the distribution Of the gifts. the balance
Of the proceeds arising from tie sale Of tickets
viii he appropriated to the establishment # a
tREE LIBkAR in LNuisyIlle. 10 he rtIl.l The
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
ONE DOLLAR STORE.

en. Orders from Carson or elsewhere promptly
ATTENDED 70. and satisfaction guaranteed for all
"rters sent TO them f3r any thing in their immenss
~-ock- my30tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-06-15
FLORA CULTURE.

There is nothing more refining in
its tendencies than the cultivation OF
flowers about ones residence. They
not only give cheerfulness TO the
home surroundings, but they are in
dices 10 the taste, cultivation and in
telligence OF those from whom they
receive care and attention. What
We most need as 10 assert our varie-
ties in reference to the season and
times of blooming so that every week
and month shall produce its varega-
ted c0lors. Our finest flowers shrubs,
and bulbs are said 10 be imported.
Yet our own prairtes, hiIlsides and
valleys are filled with the choicest of
wild flowers which the e1ucat ed
tastes Of the poorer class are making
appear under their fostering care
equal 10 many of the imported ones.
Col. Eu.aas has just received one
hundred and thirty five different VA
rieties of Hybrid perpetual roses
which are very fine. They will be
really for next Springs delivery. He
Will then have one of the finest stocks
OF roses. flowers aud ornamental
shruhery ia the United States. We
are pleased TO witness snch enterprise
in one of our citizens as it offers all
an opportunity to assOrt uq such as
We may alreaey have on hand.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-06-15

fund $1,000 to balance the Govern
or's loan, but, unlike the Governor,
giving no real estate security for tie
e,-tOo busy, we say, to attend 10
anything else Of moment, while they
were devising ways and means to
keep the suspended Governor out OF
his office.
So no adequate provision has ever
been made to secure the entry OF these
90. 600 acres Of agricultural lands, aud
IL is TuIaored that their selection has
been pronounced nul! and void in the
absence of the entry fees, aud the
State is minus just the $4,000 acres.
We know that this trifing loss il
nothing compared to the honor of the
State of Nebraska, all the people oi
which had impeached Gov. Butler,
and were in an agony of fear lest theli
impeachment would not stick.
But still, now that the tremendous
strain is taken of the suspenders OF
all the people, boiled down as afore-
said. we might, like our friend Doom,
humbly suggest that something be
done, if not everlastingly too late ia
do something, for the securing OF TINS
little $4,000 acres of land.-Stdte
Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-06-15
ONLY 90. 600 ACRES.

The Legislature, having accom-
piished its Hurculean task of getting
David Batler out OF his office OF Gov
ernor, il seems likely To melt away
and disappear forever from the face OF
the earth, without the formality of an
adjournment.
We would fain call its attention to
triding matter, not in spirit of levi
ty, or just fer the purpose of finding
fault, and showing 10 the world how
much more We know about business
than this august body, but simply as
q mild suggestion.
This tritiing matter is the loss OF
gain TO the State OF Nebraska of a liz
tie land, say 90,001 acres, donated by
the general government for endowing
the Agricultural College.
The selection Of this land was near
ly accomplished at the time the Gov
erner was suspended by all the peo.
pie of the State of Nebraska, boiled
down tc the Omaha delegatson and q
number of Others as appendages
The Legislature was too busy to al.
tend to anything else at that time
except in the little matter of its own
mileage and per diem from the Uni.
versity fund, borrowing from that
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-06-15
tanrinn 10 the dehate through he is az

tention to the debate, though he Is al
wavs ready 10 speak. His speeches
are generally short. and always go di-
ect 10 the point. One need never
wait long to know what he Is going
to talk about, or what view ne - 60
ing To take on the matter. his speecn-
es sparkle with strong, bold points,
auG he ia always Interesting. hls
voice is rather high and broken, ana
i. not very strong. He haii-mumbies
his words, aud, from his fast speak
ing, lie often little indistinct. lie
gt-ticnlales bat little, and swings hIs
body slightly backward and forward
while speaking. When he rises ail
tie noise of the chamber at once sub
siies ond every body listens with at
tention, though during most OF the
speeches the members carry on their
conversation IS if the Reichstag were
not ia session. He speaks often,
writes e great deal, and is much EN-
gagged with different persons in con-
versstion. After the session Is ad-
iourned he is the last TO leave the
chamber, for he seems to have buSl-
ness with almost everybody. Very
often he is called from his place dur
ing the session TO wait on some mes
sage or messenger in the ante room.
TO give an idea of the immense
amount of work that Bismarck per
forms, might mention that, in al
official report made of the letters is
sued from the bureau which accom-
panied him 10 the field, the monthly
average was over 1000, reaching in
january $50. These, if not fully
written or dedicated by him, were yet
required to pass under his supervis-
ion. He is much aided in his work
at present by the powerful Chanceli,
or officials which he has assembled
around him, at the head of which Is
that chief of bureaucrats, Mr.. Del
Bruck.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-06-15
BARON vCN BISMARCK.
HIS Appearance and Speeches.

a recent Berlin letter gives the fol-
lowing account Of this eminent Ger
man:
Bismarck is an immensely large
man. When he goes through one OF
the doors of the chamber he fills the
whole space, and must stoop beside.
He is tail, straight and well-propor-
toned. His broad shoulders and full
breast bespeak an immense force. He
Is not fat lwhere a German ought TO
be fat. but his cheeks are so fat as 10
almost close his eyes, though since
the war he seems 10 have grown lit
tie thinner. He has a large head
which is bald on the top, Ithe comic
papers invariably represent him with
three hairsl. and on the sides has a
little short half-gray hair, which is in
marked contrast with his full white
Inoustache. His nose is rather short,
ana his eyes embedded under a heavy
brow. His face is almost as white as
his moustache, and is full of vigorous
expression. When he sits he COM
monty leans forward, as if Just ready
TO get up; and those portraits of him
appear most natural which represent
him IN this position. His only joint
would seem to be only in his loins /;
for his back and neck are always kept
straight. He is commonly in uni
form, and his coat shines all over with
fright buttons and brilliant badges.
he Is man that any one would pick
out of crowd as a leading character.
When he enters the chamber every
eye is turned to him, and many show
him special marks OF honor; so that
his first movements on entering are
TO politely return these signs of re-
spect, both TO the members of the
Reichstag and TO visitors. For, Is Of
ten as he has already appeared in the
Reichstag, the general curiosity to see
him has never abated, so that every
body must look when Bismarck
comes. He always sits at the Minis
ter's desk, aud seems TO pay little ct