davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
aoEaE lND CARREAGE NARKEr
'NEw.YoRK, Saturday, Oct. II. IS

'NEw-YoRK, Saturday Oct. II, 1871.
The horse trade, during the week about 70
.ose in measure reflected tho depression prevailing IN
tAA money and merchandise market and, although tnefo
Is hardly ssy Observable change IN prices SSSpsSs ne M
SSrded Ters as 8 EaIe, in the buyers favor ,.,,.
b6 knppH in yoFEborses has been Iss aSsraHe8
but tSt SsIaRd limited 70 urgent ~ant'' SAe'
g. ss..ss: A:- ~ S,'ss ts n
.S:s Ts.,s9S Sss 1Se HSS SSSs Scrs. non NOD yr bead
FsS Ss S6Tns y TSs h.a ae9
% Uasrss supply s:a = .ss tsASs asspoEtSS sESsS and
oSGn 20 SsSo rrs nv ys1e Sven IN The annexed table
must be regarded merely eS sso "a ASoo p.f pair
& Is SS rs IS 1ssds - 'a SSo eiS" pa
% ss;:s 10 :P' S e: &c: &c hand ssd
h;S SaSs S:IS = sac: SaSsEt trsu ESQ upv..
Itths HorSo end CArT1Ase Aoou0n t ~ =,
eSs SSnsr G MARKET Te principal feature in the on.
ness correction Tss S1S :Gf g Sl EucOn TSe w THSd sSd
YoSE TStterSas held the leth tns2 by order OF
S Ss fhs whole estSSshment together with lease
- bsng bought by Meesrs. O. Chase OF Boston and
1I:oDe:S r 81 he late arm Of barker Hamn and bust
1ess Win be resumed in q few days.
TRe depressing influence upon business generally, oo
eaCned by The disastrous hre At Chicago and the
tDty OF s future eject upon the carriage trade caused
oSt De week Manufacturers have been engaged in eI-
eCutng orders previously received, but only very few
orders have recently come In and salea at the reposto
~ Vure with very few exceptions Of importance.
he Southern trade is little favorable than during
the aSt weeks, but there has been general de-
Sand ike that Of years past We hear Of few sales OF
medium and ne work 70 Missouri and Kansas buyers,
but otherwise Western trade 10 dull -
The open barouehe IN which the Grand Duke Alexis
will ride through the city his reception, has been
built expressly for this occasion by MessrS Wood Broth
ers Co., and is Of the handsomest and most graceful
carriages Of s kind manufactured in this country.
BzPoTS Of OorTtd0eG EzpoTts Of OaFTta0s hateFtafs
British West Indies eS Bremen ~ pkEA wheels. t34
British GbGbS e00Poro Rico 26 boxes Slo
Hayn, eSVeaSgaea boxes l0
CAh, CAh,a...................l&0 20 IRports Of CdrTa0GG
Gins,
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
Corporation Notifies.
Drintlnq.

sCIOTE L. JAMES, STATIONERS, PRINT
II R3S "a SIAHK.BOOK MANUFACTURERS No 30 PatOhSt
BLANK BOOKS made any pattern. oIdeI. aoheled
WM. EVERDELL" SONS, 1O4 Fulton-It.--:-
w LiTHodRlPHIc sTKA3 JOB PRnTKD 40 LNAL
MAEUPACTURRKA
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
|AtRiChard MeareS',

Sr1rE;Avs ws EsA ASR VOW STSETEFSTH'sT. oFFEFEd
!gsLs0NABLg GOODS
1e oPEsfsa n h1B q 81 sospl7 stSta7vE
.. GRIT BAs9ANS M S,ii ~ SILKS l AND PRESS GOODS
roPfs T Gc1s ' sfs s''.t REtouHs AND Me-
1sOO piece. Drs. ooe4 Plaid. ooon aos
800 RI, Heavy POpln Apaca and Enpre" Cloths s IN
F,sS s,s FIs"Ss S.is, s.a.s:. Sc, 20, .,4s
ALs6, PULL LINZ 6T MOURNING GOODS
ns S e.. s.:ss. e., y si:.s. nd e.
h1' bi'i c'AlFSs %nllR z x sdw 3 5';Pa 5PIsso
R Rss. SHTI1f S.. IA is:t ss: ;,sa 80 s1d1. e.
% s.i::'s .ss,S ' '''' '''''''' "
4NB q TS%s Ss BLACK
E. sSs Rns q: S H'IIs:i,i Fsss 81 II 81 M md nd &
no s5Sss fsSs' SsSss y = !: q o. IS worth
S: z::' ss: he. ID ID e.: e = y :is So 7s %
o'is Velvet WI 4 ask AZ; e. sLsS q s6a s dfEsa p M e.
oSO oao.,p shawl. ri'A sO'a eA''o' U.ssn % I s' 81
0 X 5 s;f5f; DosREc T '5fs S0cDs
We ieeP The ! 1Ss,t .tosl On srztA-avs
ss:s T., s,ss s:s:I. !: 4 !: Pine !:
fS SS:;f$; :sS sa:1,s ss~
: s:5: Esss sis;s ; YES = Il bs.: R: T. e % .:9 9
asSes. r.%.ss:s ai$p. "a 1.1,s fss. Az FELT HATE
coss tsasrSsai' f.asn N Hoop sr. in all tn. ,ori..
Hsatah won.d Good. I,nt M.t.s S..i. ..ac.p. Velvet
LeEgnss Ge- RICHARD nEARRs,
" ID iaa 10 ~ ~ iits'ssss: iSs ss.s.:...s..
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
Drp Wcoos.

EVERY DEPARTNKNT
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
T. T. :SOscI :SOse SRfh RfSbJEs sH2ss e ~: = .''a
RAAeY klCE RIBBoSs, icc, lSe, 9Oc, no
ssssSss 5HtaE ss!sss Sssts WE < S;;4 ,
1IL:sTtk sAsA M is ETSsoSs S siseSs: s VIDE sa sss
tsST Mes 18Th S1st fH6SsSSSS HSSSSSS e. e. s: g. ~ W.; 10
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS
1sS SL3SSs OFT OFT FANCY AZ FEATHERS a! ~ i0e l''-' 20"
SSASis$ aSE SfEHsEs SfS vim ESiTSEa. Il
SafST Is SSIEs Es4EEssS 5S sAhsci iss SEosIE ST. ~
ROUND HATS AND BoNNETR.
THIRTY NEW SHAPES IN
SEW SEW s14Gss. ftYss ssl sstEs. Is
FBLr HATS VELVET BOUND sOc
BOYS AND MISSES HATS, &c., up
VELvETs AND vELvETEENS
PEE GH F5A5O 5dtOhs ssK LEX xfsSEFs sSsNE q e1EEtr
RICH MOSS VELvRTs, el yarA
sEssHIhSss slEE. zsH % 81 sstsS y s. GottEE t1'
VELVET TRIMMINGS. "
e9IosER HH SIX vSIJKTI yEkyETs f. ss sts pISsu
:EF :EF EESfsS FfH5Hs WI! SSs.fs .S. { 4 e
SILK G1MPS.
SILK GIkPs In color, asa peos, up
SILK GIMPs in BLACK 2oA ptecs up
PABMRNTRIB GIhPS. 81 % 70 % 50
RICH CROCHET 9IhP5, 81 pS., up.
RICH SILK GIAPs. &C. yGrt up.
SILK PRINCES.
THOUSANDS OF YARDS SILK PRINCES
IN BLACK AND O0L0Re, % to 2Sc. yard
RICH SILK PRINGBR 2Se to 81 yard.
PANCY PRINCES. Soc. 70 el 90 piece.
WIDE RICH CHENILLE PRIHGBs, Soc yard
SILK TRIMMINGS.
COLORBD AND BLACK TRIMMINGS 2Sc pieos-
RICH PARIS TRIMMINGS, Sc, &C., &c. lOc yard
RICH MOSS TRIMMINGS, &C., &C. l0c yard
BLACK AND WHITE TRIMMINGS, 2Sc piece.
hOHAIR GLAPS 25A, Gle, 3c piece
HUROULB5 BRAfDS, an colors. Sc. yard.
ORNAMENTS TASSELS, LOOPS, &e.
ZEPHYR WORSTEDs AND ESBROIDERIES.
SPLIT ZEPHYR wORSTEDS, loc. ounce
SINGLE ZEPHYR WORSTBDS, IOe- ouBceL
DOUBLE ZBPHYR WORSTBDS, loc our "a
RHBR0IDERlBS
PROM AUCTION, SLIPPER PATTBPhs CUSHIONS, NATE
BRACKETS, &c, FRI N SC up
PRICES WAY DOWN
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

LACE GOODS.
RBAL GUIPURB LACBS, lee yard up.
MALTESE AND CHIEI tACBB, - JArd up
VALBNCIBNRES LACBS, 2e, 3c-. &C., &C., 90. yard.
THRBAD EDGLEGS, loo, 1ss, lSS- 1Se yard.
BLACK SILK kACRs, &c; ,.te Sc e. yard up
LACR TIpLBs, 1Oc-. 26c., ale, Sse., +ee.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

LINEN COLLARS, 6e., &C., So, sS, loe
FANCY EMBROIDERED COLLARS l5c, 700, lSe,
LINEN WORKHD COLLARS, zoe. 25s., Sic.
VALRNCIRRNRs LACE COLLARS, Se, Sle.. go
PiNB VALRNCIRENBe COLLARS, toc., Soc, 6oc
RIAL LACE COLLARS, Sc, &C., fbo, s6e-, BIC.
1INB LINEN SLEEVES, 0c pair.
PINB WORKED sHTB, 3ln, ac., +so set
LINRH AND LACE RBTS, De. &c, 75c-
NBRSLR WORK LACE-TRIMMBD. Soc Iet
VERY PINB SITS, el % V % % Dsk
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
meboms CARDS, &r.

AT VIM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Ful
n tSsSt.-WRDDINo CARDS Snd FlAk sTATlOAAKL o'A'
ksASA lSlAI . - -
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. :.

HAMBURG BDGIEGs, &C., Be-, 1ec, l2o., lse.
HAMBURG INSERTIONS. g., &c., nc-, l2c, lSe.
CJIPURB BANDS. 50c., 75c,. &c., BE, up.
INFANTS WORKED WAISTS, Sc. up
PINB WORKED BANDS, nc 36e-, boc- up.
CIsHBS RUPPLINGB 1Se pS- up.
MAGIC RUPPLINGS 1ec pa up.
VALRECIBNNBS RUFPLINGs, loe yard.
EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS, Sc, &C. yard
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
APPROPRIATION AND xISREPRE-
sENrATION.

OF eight representatives in the Ma
tional Legislature from Alabama, that
State has two natives; Arkansas has
one native out of five members; Flor
ida owns none of the three from that
State; Georgia is better off, having
four of her own and only five carpet
bag representatives; Louisiana has
one General West, of California; out
of seven; Mississippi has a full dele
CATION of carpet baggers, seven; Mis-
souri, sends one native to ten outsiders
to Congress; North Carolina, having
shaken off the negro militia rule of
Holden, now sends eight of her own
sons and one gentleman from Penn
s~ylvania to represent her; counting
negroes, South Carolina has four ma
tives and two fellows from Massachu-
sets; Tennessee. having become
Democratic, now sends five natives
and five others; Texas has two South
ern born Senators and no Representa-
tives; Virginia has seven native and
three outside representatives; West
Virginia is represented by three Nir-
ginians and two outsiders. In the
Congressional delegations of these
States we find IS carpet aggeas to IS
natives of the States represented (?),
to say nothing of the number of ne
groes comprised in the latter figures.
Of the carpet baggers, ten are from
New York, six from Massachusetts,
five from Pennsylvania and the re.
mainder scattered among the various
States and countries of the globe. We
are satisfied that the old settlers of
the old States know the wants of the
people better and would ser:e them
more honestly and faithfully than
these pampered floating politicians.
Who forces these thieves upon the
taxpaying masses? \ Republican
Congress.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

In this Territory we cannot remem-
Der Of a better prospect for a crop than
there is this season. although there are
grasshoppers in large numbers in
some parts of the Territory. In Cache
Valley, in Sanpete Valley, in Beaver
county, and in some places south of
the kim of the Basin,' they have APP
peared in destructive numbers. Still,
with the large breadth of land under
cultivation, and with the genial rains
;ha. have fallen, he croi S are growing
beautifully, and the prospects
are cheering for an abundant yield.
Some parts may suffer, but the har-
vcst throughout the Territory will, it
is expected, lie more than an average
one.-TSait Lake Herald, 18th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

GIVING BUTLER HIS DUES.-When
we consider, says the Nation, tin; t
there is probably not a maj in the
United States that would say he re-
Spected Butler. or had the slightest
confidence i'll him. that his attempts III
Legislation have all displayed wicked
ness and folly in about equal proper
tons, and that he has probably done
Il much TO deba>e the tone of public
life at Washington as any ten of the
worst men who have ever made their
appearance in Congress, the tender
Indulgence with which the press treats
him is highly di>creditable and very
mi>chievouS as we'll. 1t is bad enough
in all conscience to have such a MAJ
returned by a Massachusetts conslitu-
ency. but when the leading papers of
the party of moral ideas always treat
him as a simple odditv. and his tricks
and Goiges rs the Fl Iyful ganbpl> of
a rich and eNnbcrInt nature, they
help greatly TO lower the public stand
ard of public craftsmanship. and open
political life to charlatans and rogUeS
of all degrees. If the respectable
Republican press would only give him
his due. the task of finishing him
might be left to Mr.. FaruSworth, who
is evidently too much for him, and
rejoices i'll hunting him with a savage
iOy,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

MASoNIC.-A new Lodge of the Ma
sonic Brotherhood held its first meet
ing on Tuesday evening in Masonic
Hall. in this city, acting under a dis
%pen>ation granted by the Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Colorado. The
Lodge is known as the Argenta Lodge.
The officers acting, and who will
doubtless he confirmed, we're +. \.
Shaw, w. P: L. Il. ZabriSke. :. w;
NJ. X. Hardness. 5. w; l.. Is. Thur
man, :. D.; - Terril!. J. D.; \. 5.
Gould, Secretary. The first regular
meeting OF the Lodge will be held
on tuesday evening, 23d instant.
With three Lodges now in this city,
when Argenta Lodge receives its char
ter the Brotherhood will form a Grand
Lodge with the jurisdiction of Utah.
salt Lake Herald, llth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

CoBURN AND MACE.-The telegraph
Informs us that Joe Coburn, as might
have been expected, kind O. craw-
fished in the ring. He spared and
backed, but neither struck nor put
himself in reach of a blow until the
Canadian militia arrived and prevent
ed Coburn getting badly whipped.
He tried several times to get Mace to
follow him to his (Coburn's) corner,
where his rowdy friends stood pre-
pared with turpeniine and pepper to
douse his manly opponents eyes:
The fight being prevented, the referee
names Kansas City, Missouri, June
ID, as the time and place for the re-
newal of hostilities, but Coburn re-
fuses to come to time. Coburn is
no match for Mace, and has sense
enough 10 know it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

New YORK, May 12.-In the Woman
Suffrage Convention last evening. Mrs.
Woodruff made an extraordinary
speech, declaring that if the next Con-
gress refuse ome the rights of citi-
Zenship, the women sutfragists them
selves would ~inaugurate a new Gov
eminent in this country-One higher
and Oh a more scientific governmental
idea. She said: ave mean treason.
We mean secession, and on a thousand
times grander scale than was that OF
the South. We are plotting a revolu-
ton. We will overthrow the old Re
pubic and plant a Government of
righteousness in its stead"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

BEECHER SPEAKs.-Henry Ward
Beecher. through his paper, the Chris
tan Union, thus refers to the so. called
Ku Klux legislation:
The bill as passed is open to the OBJ
Iections we urged against all such
legislation i'm a recent editorial. 1t
seems to us clearly unconstitutional in
its provisions tOrthe trial of ''conspir-
acy" cases by United States courts for
military Intervention at the Presidents
discretion, and for the Suspension of
the habeas corpus. The logic which
tries to reconcile the measure with the
Constitution is of Il very tiimsy kind.
The precedent is one which will be
very sure to return to ''plague the
inventors should the Democracy
ever come into power. The House de-
serves some small thanks for persist
entity rejecting the SHERMAN amend
ment,' which provided for the assess
ment Of damages for ku KluX crimes
upon the communities in which they
occurred. 1t would he quite as reas-
enable to tax the citizens of New York
to make compensation for losses by
burglary and arson within the city.
We observe that while the bill as Il
whole received general support from
the strictly partisan Republican pa
perS, and from some journals outside
of party lines, strong protest is made
against it by a part of the independent
press, including some ofihe ablcst and
most thoughtful organs of public
opinion. We can bat regard the ac-
ton of Congress upon this subject,
together with its rejection Of Il moder-
ate amnesty bill. as a grave mistake.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
GILRoY. May Ilth.-A despe.

GILROy, May llth.-A desperate
fight occurred in the Panoche noun
tains, about p miles from this place.
Yesterday, between a band of desper-
ADDE'S. and sheriff Morse, of Contra
Costa county, and Sheriff Harris, Of
this county. During the fight Juan
Soto, one of the men who murdered
the three Frenchmen in Sunol valley,
about a year since, was shot and killed
by Morse. Soto fired five shots at
Morse, none of which took effect. The
officers also captured a Spaniard who
is wanted in Santa Cruz 10 answe to a
charge of murder. The others sue
ceeded in etfecting their escape.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
THE RIGHT MAN.-Some weeks ago

THE RIGHT MAN.-Some weeks ago
our San Francisco correspondent (who
by the way, is a Republican, paid a
high and deserved compliment to the
Hon. James III. Lawrence, of the Mar
iposa Free Press, and candidate for
Congress from the California First.
In abiding to that letter, editorially,
we said then, what we would now, for
the sake of the Democracy and the
people, wish to impress upon the
powers that nominate in the First,
and that is, that in his case a nomina-
ton would be equivalent to an cleo
ton, for no man in California stands
higher in the esteem of the labor
ing masses than does James II. Law
renee. We have known him long and
Intimately (having been associated
with him in the newspaper business
years ago in California;, and can
cheerfully indorse him as an able
anan, an indefatigable worker, athor-
oughly sound and unflinching Demo-
crat, and as true a type of 1.-The noblest
work of God" as ever breathed. Law
renee in Congress would be ''the right
man in the right place." and his nom-
ination would be the certain success
of the Democracy in the First Con-
g~rossional District of California.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

The route from Australia and New
Zealand to England via San Francis
co, is about one week shorter than via
Ceylon and Suez Canal, and is decid-
eddy less ElOnOtOnouS. These facts
have already been ascertained, and ii
is perfectly certain that a line of
steamers will be put upon it before
long. The amount of travel which
may be expected to pass over it, and
across the American continent, is e>ti-
mated by good judges at $4,000 per
wear,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

IN TowN.-James S. Slingerland,
late Lieutenant Governor ofthis State,
was i'll town yesterday. He complains
of the rheumatism, and does not look
as hale as usual. He Informed us
that he came up here for change OF
air. He must have a very high opin-
ion oithe potency Of this atmosphere.
as he returned 10 Carson at O'Clock
last evening. having remained in town
only about long enough TO draw a
half a dozen acknowledgements,
Yesterday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

With Mrs. Fair. the absorbing
themes are the recent trial and the
present condition and future prospects
of her little child. The latter visits
her mother every morning, and never
fails to carry some new or fresh fruit,
that she fancies will please her.
Wednesday, when the door was
opened to admit her, she exclaimed:
mamma, here ONE your little sun
light" Mrs. Fair reads but little,
from either books or newspapers, and
keeps her bed most of the time. Her
mother and physician visit her daily,
and other visitors are admitted freely
who have proper permits from Sheriff
White.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

BRICK PoMERoY.-A letter from NJ.
NJ. ('.Brick') Pomeroy, to his brother,
l.. Ii. Pomeroy. of this city, informs
us that he will leave New York on the
18th OF the present month, and arrive
in California about the middle of June
where he will remain until Fall. He
will be accompanied by his Private
Secretary, artist and shorthand re-
porter, and will gather material in
California, Oregon and the Territories.
for a series of descriptive chapters,
which will appear in his two flourish
ing papers, to be published afterward
i'll book form, simultaneously in New
York, London and San Francisco;
describing the advantages of ourcoun-
try, its resources, peculiarities of our
people, with facts, figures and incl
dents of interest to all. LIt,ers to
him, care of +. ii. Pomeroy, Sacra-
mento, will receive his attention.
Sacramento Reporter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

A destructive fire al San Bernardino
at midnight, OF the Sth of May, des-
troyed six buildings. A large portion
of the furniture and merchandise was
saved. Loss not estimated. Five of
the buildings, with contents, were in
sured.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

FOURTH OF JULY BALL.-At a regu-
lar meeting of the Virginia Miners
Union, held Friday evening, they
voted 20 celebrate the Fourth Of July,
it being the fourth anniversary OF
.kcir organization, with a grand ball
on the evening of the Fourth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

cifc, from northern ports, and now
several days overdue at San Francisco,
had not arrived yesterday afternoon.
a rumor was current hat she had
foundered at sea and gone down with
all on board. We fear that II. c.
Street, editor of this paper, was on
board of her.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

The Humboldt Register Of yesterday
says the gardens in Winnemucca and
vicinity are assuming a Spring-like
appearance. The green grass along
the Humbold. river is six and
seven inches high, all that stock-men
desire at this season of the year.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
THE SMOKY CITY CLEARED AWAY.

THE SMOKY CITY CLEARED AWAY
Pittsburgh is to be deprived of its
smoke. \ Mr.. Mckenzie has been
making an experiment, by means of
which the gas generated from coal is
instantly consumed and no smoke
results. This process Is carried on by
mean of two fiues and a furnace, and
Mr.. Mckenzie thinks that its applica-
ton upon an extended scale will rem
der Pittsburgh Il smOkeless mart.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

A ladies' gymnastic club has been
organized in Stockton, with Mrs. c. q.
Ames as President. Husbands can
now prepare for something worse than
~SOuaIlS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

NEW CHURCH.-Bishop Whitaker
laid the corner stone of St. James
Church, Eureka, on Thursday last.
The Church is to be of stone, % by so
feet, the wall u feet high and the
architecture Gothic.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

Elizabeth Cady Stanton said in a
speech before the National Woman
suffrage Convention in New York, on
Thursday last, that 'the Republican
party had done its work and should
now be gathered to its fathers"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

PsHEwi-A dispatch from San Do
rningo, dated May 9th, says: TOE
disease is spreading, and over 1000
cases are in the hospital" And yet
Grant wants to '..jam" hat country
!n,c the United States!
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

CAPITALISTS CoMING.-1t is reported
that it is the intention of Messrs. X.
Il. Brown, Bruce Carney and other
prominent Virginia capitalists, to
shortly visit our district with a view
Of purchasing mines on MomomOke
mountain. and greetings mill at Duck
waier.-[White Pine News, 10Th.
Bruce is in this city and Kettle 3. Z.
is i'll Virginia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

poLITICAL.-The Democratic State
Convention of California will convene
N Sacramento on the 20th Oh next
month. Whole number of delegates,
.,G, of which Sau Francisco has 50.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

When in Savannah, Nilsson, at the
request of leading citizens, sang, for
the first time in her life, 1.-The Con-
quered Banner" \ local paper says
there was not a person in the audi
cnce, cultivated oruncultiva.ed, whose
heart did not thrill to the wall with
which she told the story of the past,
and echoed the cry Of a .'people whose
hopes are dead"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

The Attorney Genera! OF the United
States has directed the United States
Marshal to take charge of the Idaho
P~enitentiary, which he will do as soon
as necessary arrangements al he
eifec;ed. There are nine prisoners,
which with probably a few additions,
will soon be given healthy exercise,
building walls, quarrying rocks, or
making bricks.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

PoRT-AU-BAsQUE (Newfoundland).
May I0.-The ship City of Quebec,
from London, bound to Quebec, was
wrecked OF Dead Island on the night
of the Sth, and is IA total loss. The
crew were all drowned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

Information received by the Treas
urv Department at Washington. from
the Collector of Customs. shows that
the MeXicanS near El Paso have been
committing outrages on the Americans
on the Corde.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

John X. Sale, an old Sagebrusher,
is announced as 4 candidate for Public
Administrator of Nevada county, Cal
i~fornia. "Buone, John Sale !"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

sahn 4. Smith Tor Sneitli, as one
dispatch has it,, aQuartermaster agent
stationed Il Corinne, Utah, fell dead
on the street. while walking with his
wife, on Wednesday evening last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

General Burnside has been elected
Grand Commander of the Grand Army
of the Rcpublic-a great improvement
on the blatant rebel Union John 4.
Logan.