davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

the county seat of Washoe, correctly
enrolled, and delivered to the Gov
ernur
Also, Enrolling Committee reported
Senate concurrent resolution relative
10 the appointment Of u committee
from the Senate and Assembly 10 Sc
lect subjects from which to order
paintings for the two Houses. En-
rolled and deposited with the Secre-
tary OF State.
ELEo COUNTY BOUNDARY.
The special order arriving, Assem-
hlv substitute No. i43. an Act to cstah-
lish and define the boundary line OF
Eiko county.
\ number of motions we're made 10
amend. strike out and insert.
Bonuiiicld moved to maiSe the north
eru boundary the G:h standard instead
OF list parallel.
McCoy opposed. asserting that this
went below the railroad.
McBcth and Bonnitield s.rcnuously
contested the bill.
Mullen objected to the bill for the
reason that ID changed the judicial
District, which cannot he done until n
death or vacancy occur in the Office.
Mills did not - understand tho
Constitution; he had sworn To supper;
THAI instrument, but would support il
A. he understood H..
Hall urged the constitutional point,
and urged tie enator to argue the
question. He claimed that the ces>!oii
Of the territory to Eiko cannot hE L.
gally effected without changing The
Judicial Districts. EISo county nor
amy portion of it can be AZ the same
tiIle in two districts.
Moore advocated the bill a: some
length.
Bonnitield stated that this is the best
grazing section in the State. That il
now contains 10000 head Of cattle anJ
1000 sheep.
Mccoy moved TO lay the motion t.
make IL a special order III the table
| Ln~t-aVc>, .; Hoc%. =.
The question being to make the bill
4 SPECIAL order, it WAS lost-ayes, s;
noes. 10.
Finally 4 vote was reached on tn,
indefinite postp0nement of the bill.
which resulted a follows:
Ayes-Ahrlham. Bonnitieli. Craw
ford, Cleveland. Mccoy, Mills, Moore
Phelan, Small. Spencrr-lu.
Noes-Boring, Eastman. Fox, Hall
Hastings, Hazard, Hill, McBe;h, Null
len-g.
Moore changed his vote from aye e
no and gave notice of reconsideration.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

a BrLK.-Letters from e~nigrants to
Mlsdalcna Bay, Lower California, rep
resent the country a desert, and about
tho only thing visible are miles Of cac-
t1s, and swarms az Mathematics and
SCORPIONS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

FURNACES W. MrLLs.-L.ate smelt-
ing successes have proven that good
milling ore can be smelted, and that
smelling it is as cheap as milling. The
cost of a mill * two or three times as
much as that of a furnace, and the re-
turns, with most of our ores, are about
the same as mills usually turn out.
We N get along, and thus become
The most prosperous camp and Eureka
the largest place in the State, if We
never ave 4 mill.-IEureka Sentinel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

The editor oithe Reese River Reveille
has created a terrible tempest in a tea
pot by AN article rejecting upon the
moral aud intellectual status of the
people OF Nye county. The Reveille
rashly in;imated that the children are
uol much better than Indians, or some
ching OF thai; sort-that there j. no
school or church in the county, etc.
The Belmoniers prove that there has
been n school in the county and one
physician, and that they will show
he Ausiiniies that they are powerful
enough to ruin that little town any
now, by building a new road to Bel
mon giving Austin the go-by. They
mend to freeze out Austin and ride
he iicvcillc on a rail. Horrible!
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

HEAVY FAILURE.-We are informed
that the firm of Adler ~ t;allinger, at
Treasure City, has failed for n consid-
cradle amount. The miners on tho
Till nave been in the habit OF deposit
ing with them. in the absence of bank
ing facilities, and at the time of the
suspension they had quite an amount
81 money there. AS was natural. they
were very uneasy; hut the uins due
them were paid promptly yesterday.
White Pine News, 18th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No1INE Is HEREBY GIVEN By TIE UN-
~ dersiSHei. Executors of the estate oi Albert
= Muller, deceased. 70 ia. creditors II. and all
persm- having claims against III. said deceased.
10 exhibit The same, with ths necessary vouchers,
witllia ten months after the first publication OF
his notice. To the said Executors, AT VIM. Patter-
SOL ,fi,e, Carson City. otmshy county. Nevada
JACOB MULLER,
VICTOR A. MULLER,
Executors estate Of Albert q. Muller, dec d.
Carson. February Is. 1871. ielsSw
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

A list of Grants relatives appointed
by him to oiiicc was read while the
nomination of Cramer for Minister 10
Denmark was under consideration.
Craner'sappointmcnt was the twenty
eighth of these relatives. Pretty good
for one family.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

We have received a copy of an in.
.ercsiinc review OF the subsidy Ques-
ton" in pamphlet form, by Henry
George. Of Marysvtlle. II is an able
Argument against granting Govern
ment subsidies to aid IN the construc-
lion Of ~ ways, and apparently COW
ers the entire ground.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

STATE PRINTER.-Since Nevada was
= state the printing never has been
done 50 well rs now. 4. l.. Perkins
knows how To do the work a. we'll as
he did how to beat his opponent. He
will do his work we'll, and his Jobs
will be a credit TO the craft.-Eureka
sentinel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
SOLE NOTICE.

<,oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT J.
~ MARY ANS RiCIiARDs. a married wer
n. sni the " f. &c I'hn :. Richards, residents
.ftar-an CITY. Orn-by county, State % Nevada,
viii app, t. the District Court, Second Judicial
District, IN aud for the county of ormsby. State Of
Nevada, ON ; NTui;UAI, March Is. ISL, at 10
o'clck n NJ Of ,aii dsy. for an order 81 said Court
,etmit, ing the Co carry o. business In my own
aim- aud on my own account, a. sole trader, TO
VT: the business 4 keeping boarding house. rent
ing. b., ins aud selling real an. PEE sonal property,
All loanins money in aid state Of Nevada.
MAR n RICHARDS.
Dated Februar- II. ISL. frls-lw
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
The White Pine News Of che 18th,

says:
We learn that preparations wero
making at Phoebe for "A terrible fight
between the Common party and tho
Phoebe Company. Ii is asserted that
everything was ready for a bloody
lt.ray, and that both parties had an
bounced their intention TO fight for tho
disputed ground at an early hour this
morning.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

Committee on Enrolment reported
Senate Bill No. SIS, to encourage the
construction OF q railroad in eastern
Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

Defeated. - Two important bills
vere defeated yesterday by one ma
i,rty. The Elko county boundary
limo IL the Senate, and the proposition
% submit Tire question of woman's
suffrage to the people in the House,
where it came NJ on a reconsideration
of the of the day previous.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

THE WENrHER.-Since our last is
sue the weather has been somewhat
variable. Warm, sun>hiny days have
hccl followed by light tails of snow
daring the night. Abou ten inches
4 snow III tie aggregate, has fallen
during the past week, and around
Idaho City tlhe ground i covered To
he depth Of about " feet. Expert.
encCI miners State that we have now
sufficient snow Ia make an average
m!nin. season, provided an carly start
- Obtained. and everything indicates
hat we Will liave.-Lidaho World.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
Il. c. LILLE & CO.,
ID / II l. G L
IMPORTERS FROM THE EAST.

IMPORTERS FROM THE EAST.
Eiauk uook-,
H~Ns Hooks.
MiscelIaneous Books,
e-u.psp,r-,
New Music,
yio,in Strings,
Letter Paper,
legal CAP,
Btii Cap,
Eoolseap,
Vote PAPER,
IL. x .nveIopes
Sote Envelopes.
Drag rnye oprs,
Sa.lntne and Violet Inks,
Arnold. Writing Fluids,
Maynard & Soyss' Inks,
Dnytds, Inks,
keserSOir MUctlage
Patent Muctlage Stands,
Muctlsg- In stands,
t-so,aster Ink-iaads
Fountain lnkstands,
snkstaud.,
travellers 1ak.tanas,
Elegant P~ertfoifos,.
Writt0g Desks,
Water Col0rs,
Carpenters Penetisr
inoelibie Pen ellis,
Drawing PeactIs,.
r noerf y Penetls,
copying Br shes,
Copying Presses,
Copying uoolks,
BlostinS Paper.
OH Paper
Drawing Paper,
Tracing Paper,
Profile Paper,
so'nrinl Waters and Seals,
Cert iicat~s of Marriage.
.rward. Of Merit.
-p~oth-cnrtes' la be
Checker Board.,
Cayds and Disc.
Dice Boxes,
Chess Men,
Collection Bags,
Dsnds,
Sill FILES.
y~1et vnchtnes,
n,p-r Fasteners,
Paper Weights,
Paper (ut,eIs.
IL. @. LILLE,
NOTARY rURtIC y COMMISSIONER oP'
DtED-, No 81 South G street. four doors south Of
Bank OF California, Virginia, New. felo-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

BULLIoN.-Wc have u large ship
ment of bullion to record this week:
$500 -. shipped by Wells, Fargo's
Agent, b. +. sides. Every weeks
shipment seems to he an increase over
the week previous, ard we are pleased
@ make mention of a like improve
Inent IN financial matters in Pioche.-
Phoebe Record, Eth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
Com mittee of Invitation

mittee of Invitation,
l. n Bradley, Chss II Belknap,
IL blN-del, Ia u Minor,
Frank beaver, Cha- Martin,
j = I.eNi, u Tim,
Il Whitman. Wv II bart.
= I'm Gtrlcr, Ha,-,
Alfred u I'm, jerry -rh'oling.
L. "a knVT. VI l. NaScr.
10 u hay. Cha L PERKINS.
II u watch n. 2 " A1raIsm,
VI ; tlDuniheid, VIM " Bariag,
- "a Brbwu. 4 Cleveland,
l. ari CE,wfrG, CH rssr man,
LcFux. W tall,
- II, jin-., Lizard.
J { Itazl O., YIN Hill.
g $ a. 'pkihs, Eobi WEB tn.
" W Nc oy, 4 Mhl-.
J Noo.c. l."bt Mu,len,
Jsac. ! h-Itn, T shrimp.
James Surtll, j Spencer,
Root p Ipwcry, u a Bl ter,
II u herk, J la u ,wman,
Il L buckingham, J A hutlinstne,
vi mcr hrlwu, PIP Ctnavan.
Jnu : Ihid, } IL Gwen.
u b D,nsbsrs. NJ 4 ~uclsno.
" e lrvuy, = " ~tllySon,
81 Fuller, &c traghtn,
Juha " ,ray. A a "Teenhal.h,
1H'.> iiarrls, Andrew ! Hatch.
ACIlsy. II n logan,
4 J In.,-.. Lawson.
G. " ii&eH' Al lockwood.
ID Manning, Mcclellan.
AcL.oi. Daniel Murphy,
Samuel owen. jos phi organ,
eli P.fchen. Henry Piper.
A X Potter, GeOige W Roscrs.
J { X ucy, tSt vhse,
c :ayilie, DC si",l-'n,
II >mitG, ThO- : Teun.nt,
J Truu dale. John Wigu,r.
II 4 Willard, 1hus "a Williams.
Ch.s : i.cknell. + Hu:icr.
ND Mason. J saver,
t-ans srer ing, $ A Mathews.
Tn mp.nn. Moves,
Geo 20 " Csssiiy, 4 " Mci"yeru,
= 4 Curtis. u Dorsey.
W ! smith. Frank VI Proctor,
L Davenport, David Weaver.
Reception Committee
jas s sii.Frrlanl, J Mart REESE.
Geo l. g .bson. John | Siur.
Floor Managers,
VIM VALVE, Guira %.
Theo 4 Hale. l. LELAND.
Floor Dirsctor--.----.J. Il. Cowen
ps- he best Of Music has been engaged foI ia
ocasiln.
Supper will be served by LOUIS b EPsrYIN
n ID. pelmonico Restaurant.
' TICK FITS - -----9S o.
tel; IA
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

DABBETT METAL.-sOo POUNDS
ID ~NDr TYPE, ~. ss,s 81 nj, sh-s
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
WAITE,

ADOLPMUS WAITE,
Attorney and Counsellor.at-Law.
MILL PRACTICE IL L THE STATE
Caurt-; alsi, Ia the unifed States Circuit
nj District I0ur,s.
fs-ticniar atteation paid to oonveyancing ana
ooilet tIJLs.
Notary +. ublic in and for 0rmsby county.
oFn~cs-.oriira-t corner Of King and Curry
streets. Carson City. Sey. fe1-u
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
Che IiNln Stale A.e0iairr.
CARSON CRY:
liz EEH MINIHT Law.

I'ricay. Feb. II. ls71.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

Senate wen into Committee of the
Whole for the consideration OF the
general file.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

THURSDAY. Feb. iG. 1871.
Assembly convened nj 1880 a. IN.
speaker Lowerv in the Chair.
Roll called-quorum present.
PRAYER 10y Rev. j. ID. Hammond,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

WHY WOMEN ARE NOT STRoNG.-Miss
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, writing for the In
dependent, says:
When we consider what an intricate sys-
tenn of defiance to all known physiological
laws woman's dress mas become; the tender
lentless pressure of it upon the formative and
the recuperative energies of the constitution; ;
the murderous thnness and scantiness OF her
uuderdress the effect OF the absence of tian
nels and the custom of barring the neck and
arms, upon the sensitive tissues OF the lungs
and heart the check to all even circulation OF
the blood and healthy condition of the skin
inflicted by the imperfect and compressed COW
ering of her feet and hands; the unhealthy
heat of the head, consequent on the manner
in which custom requires her to collect her
hair into a wad of padding at the base of
the brain; the clasp of rack of steel and
whaleboHe about all the vital organs OF the
body; the straight-jacket snap with which
the seams OF her dress meet about her shoul-
ders, arms and chest the results inevitable
upon making the hips the pivot upon which
her heavy clothing is hing, and the fulcrum
npon which all the motion of her body must
swing in walking-if indeed, we apply that
term to the intantipe toddle with whch Wo-
men are driven to get about the Worlu ayoVe
all. the unreasonable and cruel custom WHICH
| compels her to drop heavy skirts ABOUT her
IU Iowar limbs and feet, thus endangering her
lisa on al occasions, her health on any but a
drv rv summer day, and her selfreliance iorev-
ar! ar! wben we consider the extent to which the
common occupations OF woman deprive her
of the open air, of exercise, of change of
acquaintance with the world; of the extent to
which they are adapted to produce all the va.
rieties of sedentary disease; when we consid.
er the unlimited influence of the mind upon
the body, OF happiness upon health, and the
brooding morbdness and acute suffering
which the lives of women SO largely induce In
shall we find it matter of surprise that
women as race are diseased and feeble, anG
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

TROUBLE BREwING.-The recent inflam-
matory article in the New York Star calculat-
ed to induce the unpaid city laborers to riot,
and naming certain men as especial objects
for their wrath, was met by the Times with
this violent talk:
This (the Starr is the appropriate channel
through which the thieves of the Ring now
make fresh appeal to the mob. They, who
have more to fear from popular wrath than
any other men in the world, dare to set their
backs to stir up riot. The mcb are told by
miscreant in Sweeney's pay to meet at the
park, and at once proceed to attack the homes
of Mr.. George Jones and Mr.. L. j. Jennings,
names and addresses being carefully given.
OF course this is clear attempt to produce a
riot, and ii there were any law TO be had in
this city, and if the government were not a
mere name for a band of thieves, the vile
wretch who is the author Of the proclamation
would be indicted for the crime. 1t is un-
doubtedly the duty of the authorities to bring
the rnffian to justice-perhaps it is too much
to ask the Committee OF Seventy TO interfere.
While Sweeny's outcasts try to create riot
IN this city, and publish the addresses OF
houses which are first to be attacked, and
Garvin looks ON at such an outrage with a
smle-might it not be worth while for SweeDy
and his friends to consider whether they are
not letting loose power which will infallibly
sweep them away, whatever may become of
the Times managers, against whom he.directs
his mob to go to work? How much would it
take now to induce the public to sweep
Sweeny and all his gang out of the city !?
People who live over a powder magazine
should not go about dropping sparks. A
crowd of honest laboring men might reasoua-
bly, feel an interest in studying the garden
and mansion of the Boss, or the houses of
Peter B. Sweeny But we will not give the
addresses of those houses, because in that
kind of work Sweeny's felons had better be
allowed to enjoy monopoly.
They are determined to have riot, and
why not face it now as well as at any other
time? On such occasions as these nothing is
to be gained by concessions TO the rutfians-
on the contrary, everything is imperilled.
One word more as to the threats OF mob wi
olence, and it is a serious word: Let Hall and
Sweeney beware of going too far with such
threats. The temper of the great body of the
public is not favorable to these exhibitions.
At present they are waiting TO see whether or
not the Committee of Seventy can do any
thing for them. If they find that no help is
to Oe had from that quarter, they will be like
ly to seek for redress in some oiher-tQE they
lave sufcInnIy ueurucu get r1d OF Tweed
and all his crew. Now, one appeal from us,
such as Sweeny's jail-birds were instructed to
put forward yesterday, would bring the Ring
down in less than twenty-lour hours-but
Heaven forbid that there should be any neces-
sty for making that appeal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

The Springfield Republican tells of a wo-
man in that city who does washing for two
cents a "pece," and derives an average OF
Sl20 month.
"A Connecticut lady made "grasshopper
5e4no., ;" ~hioh received premium at the
Watertown fair under the head of Domestic
manufactures"
-One OF the speakers at the ouuuay splIlU-
ualistic meetings in the Music Hall at New
Bedford recently made use of language like
this: Salvation is a humbug. Who wants
to be saved? Idon't. l won't be saved. III
be--if I'll be saved. If there is he'll I
want to see it,"
The Chillicothe (Ohio) Register contains
"notice to the wives of incorporate men,"
asking them to leave the names of their hus-
bands with the secretary of the liquor deal
ers' association, and promising that no liquor
shall be sold to those so reported. The deal
ers take this method to protect themselves
from prosecution under the State law giving
damages to the wives of men who buy liquor.
An East Indian policeman has got into
trouble through his ingenuity in giving ma
tive woman galvanic shock tor the purpose
of inducing confession. The woman went
Immediately and sulcded, on the supposition
that the evil one had hold of her.
Poor old Miller, blind all his lifetime.
has sroped his way one hundred and twenty
five miles from Port Huron, Mich, to Tole-
do, o., in search OF his son, whom he has not,
the Blade gravely asserts, seen tor ten years.
A widow advertised in the Enquirer ask
ino aevery Christian in the city, TO send her
ta5 cents. as the collection would benefit her
Greatly. For wonder, the class called upon
did ali contribute as requested, and the wild
ow realized 20 cents.
Bishop Rosecrans, en- route from Irontou
to Pine Grove, Ohio, Sunday. took a fancy 10
ride on the engine. The iron horse, unused
to such burdens on the Sabbath day, reared
from the track, plunged down an embank-
ment, stuck his head in the earth, shook bis
heels in the air, and treatrd the Bishop
to narrow escape from instant death.
"Wednesday night the night bell of DR..
Calklns, OF New London. was rung, and two
men we'll muffied up informed the doctor that
he was wanted 10 dress the wounds oil man
whose name and locality the doctor must not
know. The doctor was blindfolded ana row
| ed to a vessel where he found the man noFli.
| bIv cnt and wounded. The wounds had oeen
| inflicted with tumbler or decanter .ho
anired twelve stitches to suitably dress ,aid sH1
wonnds. The doctor was then tnanNsu' P"'1i
and as secretly returned to his ONCE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

The NEEDY RUSSIAN NOBLE.-A story is
now in circulation in Washington circles TO
the effect that young scion of the Russian
nobility managed to run away from home
some eighteen or twenty years ago, and in his
peregrinations reached America. Here he
got out OF money, and was reduced to the ut
most extremity, being compelled TO sell the
few valuables he had to get bread, having no
letters, and being stranger in strange land.
In want, and almost in rags, the prodigal was
deslrous of returning home, and in despera-
ton threw himself on the kindness of a lady
whom he had met in society.
She had fath in him, although others had
cast him off when his means tailed, as he had
no proof that he was the person he represent
ed himself to be. She listened, believed, and
prepared to assist him. Having but little
ready money she gave him valuable jewel,
which he was to dispose OF and keep the pro-
ceeds. Full of gratitude the young man de-
parted, vowing that should he reach his home
she should be amply compensated. Several
years passed, and the lady heard nothing of
him. Inquiries were made by her husband
concerning the jewel, and, ashamed to ac-
knowledge the use she had put it to, she said
she hal lost it.
At length one day package reached hel
through the Russian Legation at Washington
1t contained set of fine emeralds, and capt
and muff of magnificent fur, with an auto
graph letter from the Russian she had aided
telling her he had reached his home, and wa!
now in situation to acknowledge the deb
| he owed her. Here the matter ended. Th,
lady is the mother of blooming daughters, ant
was put in quite fiuter lately by discoverins
that her Russian protege, having through the
| death OF those near to him become the TITLED
owner of vast estates, was spoken of as one o
| of the Grand Duke Alexis on his intended
visit to this country. "Who knows what may
| come of it?" say the gossips.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

FHE Pittsteld Eagle, alludng to the recent
visit OF the woman suffrage apostles to that
town, and the impassioned speech of Mrs.
Llvermore, showing the hsrdships and the
unjust legal determinations which women
suffer, says:
In this commonwealth, we venture the as
sertlon that there is not single statute in
force that Is unjust toward our mothers, sis
tiers or sweethearts. If sex is at all favored it
Is certainly not ours that is especially shown
mercy. 1t is the man who pays the woman
handsomely for broken promises, though he
may have been Tilted dozen times before,
without remuneration; it is the man who is
liable to indictment and Imprisonment for not
supporting his family, but the wife is not,
toOuga she may be twice as capable of fur
nlsnulS support; 1t Is the mans property
Which may De taken tor debts contracted by
Cne Wle, out her property is safe from his
creditors; man can be arrested for deht hnt
woman cannot, and SO on, we mioht oro,e
column where woman las clearly an adj
vantage In law, over the other sex. Her
wrongs under the law, in other respects. are
not such that she need be louder in her com.
paints than her brother or husband. In busi.
ness operations her rights are substantial
the same as ours; in regard to the
children OF divorced parents the owner
S"iP 10 ~ lno u.scIeUlon Oh Tue court and is
bestowed upon the one or the other without
regard to sex, but as is deemed best for the
children; if, after an agreement of separation
Is entered into between man aud wife. she
ohers to return to her husband he IS liable
ior her support, and even though she NAV
nave run away with haudscmer man. and
she comes back and is forgiven, her husband
is liable for the debts she may have contract
ed during her absence, In short, woman has
every material right under the law that a
man has, except having poll-tax and voting