davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03
STATE OF NEVADA, J..
S.CRETAkl'S OFFICE, :


We. the undersigned. Election canvass
ser. do hereby certify. that we met at the
ONCE OI Secretary Ot state, i'm Carson
CITY. Nevada, on the 18th day of Deccm-
ber. being tho third Monday Of ncccm-
hrr. s.. -. 1874, and opened ana canNaSsed
the votes for Member of Congress. state
and District Officers, east nj thc General
Election hold in thn rsatr OF Nevada on
the Nth day al November, is-a. and that
the annexed l. a full and complete alb
street ot-Hih canvass. and do declare tnat
tine total vote added up ia said abstract is
the rc~ult al said Election. And we do
furthCrdcclarc that the following persons
ARE elected 10 the offices aS hereinafter
set forth, D. the mHiuritics set opposite
their respective names, Viz:
Member OF Congress,
Charles W. Kendall, 30 votes majority.
Governor,
l. II. Bradley, I.053 votes majority.
Lieutenant Governor,
Frank Denver, 81 votes majority.
Justice ofthc supreme Court,
John CARRIER, % votes majority.
Secretary Of state.
j. ID. Minor, - votes majority.
Attorney General,
Luther \. Buckner, - votes majority.
state Treasurer.
Jerry schooling 81 votes majority.
Controller Of state,
". ". Hobart, Isl votes MAJORITY
surveyor GsneIal,
John Day, - votes majority.
superintendent OF Public instruction,
y. y. Fisher, - votes majority.
state Mineralogist,
Henry Il. Whitchill, - votes majority.
Clerk OF supreme Court,
Alfred Helm, - votes majority
state Printer.
Charles l.. Perkins, 10 votes majority.
First Judicial District.
Richard Rising, DIST. Judge, 70 votes mai.
second Judicial District,
y. Harris, ni>t. Judge, = votes majority
Third Judicial District,
Nhl. NJ. SratWcli. INST Judge, lT3Notcs ma.
Fourth Judicial District,
George q. Berry, Dist. Judge, - votes mai
Fitth Judicial District,
Benz. Carrier, District Judge, 10 votes mai
sixth Judicial District,
Mckinney, Dist. Judge, liz votes maj
seventh Judicial District,
VI. Fuller, DIST. dti5ec, La votes majority.
Eighth Judicial District.
W. II. Beatty, Dist. Judge, 100 votes mai.
Ninth judicial District,
J.. II. flack. Dist. Judge, % votes majority
Witness our hands his 18th day of De-
ccInbyr. a. H.. 1870.
j. +. LEWIS,
Chief Justice, Nevada.
Il. &. WHITMAN,
Associate Justice, Nevada
!. NELLY JOHNSON,
Associate Justice, Nevada.
\ true copy of Certificate attached
To tho Abstract on file in my office.
Attest &. y. NOIEW ARE,
secretary of state.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

We are In constant receipt of the latest
and most improved articles necessary for
tent artisans in typography,
OUR WORN CAN NOT BE EXCELLEDi
PERKINS & STREET.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

An Act prescribing the duty Of the Secretary .
the Treasury 81 certain cases therein named.
Be IL enacted hy the senate and House II Rep
resentstiye- If the United States Of America IN
Congress assembled, That whenever any state
shall have been. or may be, IN dcfinit in the pay
meut Of interest or principal ON investments IN
stocks or bonds issued or guaranteed by such
State and held by the United States in trust, y
shall be the duty Of the Secretary 81 the Treasury
q retain the whole, or - much thereof a. may
be necessary, II any moneys due on any account
from the United state. 20 such State, aud - APP
ply the same to the payment II such pt,acipai and
interest, Or either, or % tbs endorsement NTH
interest thereon, II moneys advanced by the
United States on account Of interest due on such
stocks OF bonds.
Approved. March -, 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03
white Pine
From the News

From the News
The City Attorney was instructed
To commence suit against the bonds
men Of the ex-City Officers O'Keefe
and Campbell for delinquencies due
the City.
Richard Webb. long O compositor
in the Reveille office has set out from
San Francisco in tine schopiter Louise
Simpson, which he chartered with
two others, for a trip 10 the Fiji and
Society Islands, with an assorted car
go and passengers, which he intends
TO exchange the cargo, not the pas
sengers) with the cannibals for co.
coanut oil, fruit. and such truck "A
they can trade for. They will be
gone four or five months.
We learned yesterday Of another
mining sale in Eureka. Mr.. Bevan
sold the Home Ticket mine to Tilton,
in San Francisco, for Sl5, 900 in cash.
Mr.. Bevan will continue as superin-
tendent and general manager of the
mine and furnace connected there
with. The Eureka Consolidated Com
pany are refining their furnaces, and
will start again in n few days. The
Ogden a Dunno Company are wait
ing for some machinery to arrive,
and have their refining works all
ready to start when it comes IN. Mr..
Robinson is tearing down his water
Jacket furnace, finding that it will
not work, and is goingt to build a reg
Mar stone furnace. Col. G. e.. Rob
bins furnace will also start again in
a few days.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

tion 81 works, Pine orave. Esmesalda County,
state % Nevada Notice j. hereby given, that at
n meeting u the Trustees 81 said Company, held
on the 18th day e December. $50, an assessment
Of Fiftg Gruisrer share was levied upon the cap
itel .tork VI said Company. PAYABLE Immediately
in United States gold coin. To- the Secretary. ut
the office Of the Company, SIS California street.
san Francisco
ANY stlck upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18Th day of January. ISL.
shall lie deemed delinquent. aud will be duly
advertised fer sale ~ public auction, and unless
payment shall be made before. will be sold on
MONDAY, the 30ih day 4 January, ISL, TO pay
the delinquent assessment together with costs OF
advertising and expenses II safe.
EDWARD =. BENT, Secretary.
On!ce-3iS California street, San Francisco, Cal.
diT-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03
NOTICE.

a IL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the Estate II II. IL. Barber. Deceased, will
present the same TO me. AZ Genoa, Douglas
county, Nevada, duly authenticated, as required
by Law, within zen months from this date, OF the
same win be forever barred. n. BLOSSOM,
Executor uf the Estate u ID. IL. Barber, decd.
December 10, $50
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

EsrATE or DAVID Is. COOK, DECEASED.
IL Motto. Is hereby giyenb by the undersigned,
administrator Of the above named Estate. 10 the
Creditors and al persons having claims against
said deceased, t. exhibit the same with the nee.
eS-ary vouchers. within ten months from the
publication u this notice, 10 the undersigned, at
William Pattorsou's Office, in Carson City, Urmsby
County, state u Nevada.
MONTGOMERY COOK.
administrative.
December 9, 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03
Marriage and Celibacy.

Essays for Young Men, or great So
CIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with
MA~RRIAGE-with sure means Of relief for the
Erring aud Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated.
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 q. Ninth g..
fhI;a5e'.nia, Pa. se8.H
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

EXCESSIVE cigarette smoking will
ultimately produce cancer IN the
throat. Several young Cubans III
New York are thus affected.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

Additional Convention Z. the convention for the
AmcliatHtiuu 20 tine tu-tal Intercourse between
the lul,ei States ui America amt the s~l,.
Canis CREATION. signed at k-ruc tire eleventh
day &C October \. D. eighteen hundred and
siNty--eN,n.
An additional Convention between the General
T0st-OHiec & the UpIt-i states 1t America aud
thr General f.sl-ufirr 81 the United Kingdom IT
Great Britain ANA Ir,lta4. having established a
reduced charge II six cents lsgr ounce eg pee thirty
lrammrs fT the rtt cslsv ,Hns~ a,tss- tine attain
sic 10 lettrrs seHt 90 el5rvi malls tnrauEu the tult
"a KiuEl 30. the undersigned, cuiy authorized hy
their Respective governments. have agreed uiuu
the following ARTICLES:
AErIcLG J.. The single rate oflatter postage On
the direct correspondence" exchanged between the
two administration hy clH-ei mail, via EnEitni,
subject Is tie reserve mentioned in article seven
II the convention II eleventh of October. enc
Thousand eight hundred and siNiy-seven, shall be
as III ows.
=. unlettcrs from tie swiss Confederation,
50 Genuine.
ana fsr the sen Conveyance ,~flett-rs IN closed
mails acru~s the waters urthe Atlantic Ocean the
United States office shall receive six cents per
ounce 81 per thirty lmny@
ARTICLE n. The conditions Of Article Y. and
XIII. # the convention between fie tuitri
states 90 America and the swiss Confederation
signed AZ Beruc the eleventh day - October, \ u
one Thousand eight hundred AMI siNty-seyen
- Car a, they arv contrary a. the proceeding ar
ticle are repealed.
Article III. The present Convention, which
shall be- considered as additional o. the couyen-
tiun u the eleventh day u uct1hvr, one thousand
eight hundred AMI siXty-,ryeu, shall come Into
operation un the first day II shay. one thousand
eiGht hundred and seventy.
Done ID duplicate and signed ia Berne the -
ycBfh dag uf February. one thousand eight hun,
drri and seventy; aud Ia Washington the thir
iceath dsy Il April, Que thousand eight hundrel
and seventy.
fScal.l JOHN 4. J. CRESWELL.
postmaster General IL the United states.
The department If isst-,
SEAL F.CMALLEr NkNEL.
1 he tchy approve the foregoing convention, ans
In Testimony thereof. / have caused the seal q
the United States To be affixed.
lscal.I L. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISK, Secretary of State.
WAsmSGToN, 18th April, ls7u.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

The English copyright of the song
Home, sweet Home was lately
sold fog 60 100.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

\ true copy ofthc Certificate attached
to tho Abstract on nlc in my office.
Attest &. y. <OIEW ARE,
Secretary of state,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03
~SI.DOD,0UD 90.
CAPITAL

Am ia hand iu excess Il Capital,
available TO paw LOSSES a@i niYi-
la.gs -l9n-s II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
The Ohio Platform.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, comment
ing upon the result OF the late Dem
Ocratic convention of Ohio, SAYS: The
platform, about which most interest
Centered, was the most difficult sub
ject the convention bad to deal with.
1t will be seen that the resolutions
adopted departed from the Mont
gOmery resolutions in being more re-
gardful of the correct position OF the
Democracy in relation to the amend
ments. They avoid the acknowledge
ment that the amendments were the
natural and legitimate resnlts of the
war, or that they were " necessary to
maintain the Union and the cOnstitu-
tiOnal rights and powers of the Fed
eTel government" A." or that they were
issues Of the war. To have acknOWl-
edged that, would have been to place
the Democracy squarely on the plat
form Of the Republican party. The
Convention avoided the adoption of
so suicidal policy. The platform is,
however, on the amendments sub
stantially the idea of Mr.. Vallan-
digham's resolutions in this, that they
recognize the amendments as having
pdooCu O0LolNo VI tl1S uOLudlu VI pOAlLP
ical discussion and agitation, and as
accomplished facts, to be hereafter re-
garded as parts of the Constitution,
and to be observed and Obeyed as such.
The policy Of paying the public debt
with paper legal-tenders is adhered to
and insisted on. The other resOlu-
tons, while expressing great prinei-
pies, were not the particular subjects
of discussion. 1t will be seen that the
great fight is to be on the construction
that is to be put on the amendments,
and not on the amendments them
selves. This is really now to be the
battlefield, and Of which we shall
take an early occasion to speak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
GRANT
Ho is Iotsrviswsd by a New YOrk Re.
porter.
what Ne Thlnks of the Washington Treaty.
What Ne Thinks about Cuba and cur Fer
elgB Policy Generally.

NEW YORK, June IA reporter Of
| a morning paper yesterday inter
| viewed President Grant at Long
Branch. The President said there is
a good deal of apprehension on both
sides of the water concerning the
treaty. In Washington it is thought
by a great many that it was rushed,
through and acted on without the pro-
per consideration on the part OF both
governments. The facts are that every
article Of the treaty was submitted to
me after its adoption by the commit
tee and approved by me, and each
article was in the same way submitted
to the British cabinet and approved
by the minister and crown at once.
The English commissioners have
spent a great deal of money in tele-
graphing the treaty by sections. The
Queen of England pledged her sigma
tUre beforehand, and, therefore, / re-
gard the treaty as practically ratified,
there being no pecuniary cOnsidera-
tiOns. OF course, measures will have
to be adopted on both sides to carry
out the provisions of the treaty. Our
House Of Representative I feel certain
will act patriOtically and wisely in the
matter. The treaty must be ratified
and made law by both nations; it is
an immediate necessity. So far as we
are concerned, we would have better
terms, but there were two parties to the
bargain; If / would have had it all my
own way, l think could have made
it more favorable to the United States.
The point aimed at was not merely
peCuniary satisfaction for our losses by
the Alabama and other cruisers from
British'pOrts,b but asettlement Ofirrita-
ting and disturbing questions likely
armed conflict. My aim was by this
treaty 90 secure peace, through justice,
and / believe / have succeeded. No
apprehension need be felt as to the
course of the British people. I would
regard it as an act Of bad faith on their
part, to reject the treaty after its almost
unanimous acceptance by our Senate.
The English must surely prefer a fair
settlement of our differences with
them, for which this treaty provides,
than to have a war settlement, as if
war were the alternative. A final rati-
flCation will be a blessing to both
countries.
In regard to the report of Secretary
Fish leaving the Cabinet, the President
says: A" Fish will not leave the Cabi-
net or resign his seat in the State De
partment with my consent while I
am President. He has been faithful,
patriotic and diligent. should be
grieved if he resigned, but he won't"
Now, as to Cuba there has been no
discussion in the Cabinet in reference
to the Cuban affair OF late. ThepOlicy
of the Administration is unchanged in
regard to Cuba. We are mindful
thatOUr obligations to friendly nations.
While careful Of our rights, the United
States viii not be unjust. While 1 am
President we will do as we would be
done by. The condition of affairs on
the island of Cuba does not seem to
Fish to demand action on our part.
Time heals Eca9 wounds than medi-
cine, and patience is a very good
specific,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
FLOODED.
New Orleans Fl00ded-Ths Creyassse
WideaIHg-Hsayy RalHs-Fsars
Entertained.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-That pOr-
ton Of the city west Of Galvez street
and between the old and new canals
IS partially flooded, caused by heavy
rains, and the Crevasses in the canal,
andlevee, at Bonnet Care; and east
and southeast winds for the past two
days driving in a heavy stream from
the Gull causes an unusual rise in
Lake POntcharrain. Rain and IN
favorable winds continue, causing ap-
prehensiOn that the city west of Clai-
borne street will be flooded. Milne
burg and the Lake at the end of POnt-
chartrain railroad are several inches
under water. The New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Texas railroad from Fort Nc
Comb to the RigOlettes for about u
miles is partially flooded.
LATER.-l1;20 Crevasses in
the new canal and levee, at the foot of
Hagan avenue, one hundred and
twenty five feet wide and four feet
deep. The water is pouring into the
city. Another break is reported on
the inner levee and old canal tonight.
All that portion Of the city between
the two canals and west Of Claiborne
stEeet will doubtless be flooded before
morning,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
PARIS.
NaFshal MeRahsn Thanks bis TF0sBs for
their FrmHass, Fidelity and Bravery.
suslssss RssHmsd-sohSsls 0Dsned-BaF-
Fleades DOwH-PeaCs Restored.

PARIS, June 3.-In the order of the
day issued by Marshal Mcmahon to
the marines and soldiers Of his army,
he praises the courage and devotion
which has delivered Paris out of the
hands OF the Wretches who intended
to reduce the city to ashes, and says
that the Assembly is about to give
them the Worthiest recOmpense by
unanimously voting that they have
deserved well Of their country.
The streets of Paris have been re-
opened to traffic and the barricades
have all disappeared. The pave
ments have been repaired and there
is perfect order everywhere.
The police are still arresting all sus-
pected persons. Ten court martials
have been established at CherbOurg
for the trial Of all the prisoners sent
there.bysthe Provost Marshal. The
latter service is carried on at the
theater Du ChatellOt, in this city,
where summary investigations are
held by the military court.
The newspapers TT5cOIOF and POlit-
iQlte have been suppressed.
The search for arms continues Wig
made on a large scale, chiefly of ex-
National Guards and soldiers. A
strict watch is kept upon the right
bank Of the Seine.
Ferry has ordered the reinstatement
of all the teachers in the schools.
The gendarmes are to be aug
mented to an effective force OF six
thousand men. A Republican guard
of twelve thousand men is also to be
formed. 1t is proposed to construct
forts within the walls Of Paris to pre-
vent the possibility Of a renewal Of
the insurrectiOn.
VERSAILLES, June st is said
that a majority Of the Assembly are
in favor OF the proposition for the alb
rOgatiOn of the penalty Of Punishment
of the Princes of Bourbon, and are
also in favor of the proposition to
extend the power of Theirs, Of chief
executive, for two years.
The railroads between this city and
Paris have resumed operations, and
are already doing an immense passen-
ger traffic, Business is rapidly re-
VlVing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
I7zzs; = dssseessigts 1856 exports foreign, slssi

IKE; receipts, 1885, exports foreign, slssi
stock, 93 48l bales.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June 3.-FlOur quiet; super fall,
60 50@5 70; x, SOS 10; Xxx, 50 2j96 40. Wheat
dull and dropping; 81 20 for sample lots Corn
dull and dropping, 475z'G501Sc. Oats dull soc
in elevator; 650s551Sc in sacks. whisky 900
slc. Pork lower; mess, Sl5gB .. Bacon dull
&c; the latter on orders. Hams -Bugar-eureCs !
A@I41Sc. Hogs range st 81 zlGgb b0. Cattle
quleti s293 for Inferior SO 8g3 50 for choice; /;
81 25g3 % for fair 70 prime.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 3.-FlOur-drm and quiet
Wheat more a5tivd, 81 1901 la1I cash. corn
active and hrmi closing at &c higher, 5l5<9
SIC cash. Oats active; L{a&lc higher. Rye
hrmer, 8Z15gg3c. Barley Gulf Whisky s85Sc
Mess pork drmer; closing sl4 50 cash, Lard
and meats steady and unchanged. Hogs ac-
tive, 81 50g4 05. Cattle weak, 81 1905 55.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, June 8.-Cotton-uO sales:
low middl1ngs l7c- Bacon clear sides, l01<c;
hams lZ5Ec; shoulders, 7Hc5 suEar-Cured
hams, packed, l51zc. Lard l2c. Corn scarce
and IN demand &C 7Oc, delivered a. depot
Oats zoe. Holders ask 81 50 for new wheat
Flour, s5 598 90.
SAVANNAH.
SAvANEAH, June 2.-Cotton hrm; low mid
ling, I65zci net receipts 456 bales sales, $50
bales; stock l9 ,9l2 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, June 3.-CottOn firm; middIing,
1919; net receipts. 292 bales; exports to the
continent, 7l3 bales; coasJWise, I34 bales;
sales, 500 bsles; stock, 1918 bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLEsrON. June 8--COtton strong; mid
ding, Hc; net receipts $50 bales; exports
cCastWise, 1873 bales; sales, 4C0 bales; stock,
5l44 bales.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, June 3, 4s30 pm Consols, 9I5z.
u ) bonds OF 1892 gC3S; do old 'B5s, 800; do
SIS, sZ5S; do 10-40s 50.
PARIS, June 8-BOurse rentes 53f IOc.
LIVERPOOL. June3.-Cott0n In fair demand; /;
mtddIing uplands, o. g8d middlIng Orleans,
s. sc; sales, HGOO bales; 5000 for speculation
and export. Breadstuts unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-04
FAIR AND FOUL.
Thsrs ls 90 Hope for ths Murderer Of Crit.
tsHdsH-She MIST Swlag.

SAN FRANCISCO, June AT the
conclusion of the argument by the
counsel for Mrs. Fair, on motion for
a new trial this afternoon, Judge
DevinnelI informed Mr.. Campbell,
counsel for the people, that it was un-
necessary for him to make any reply,
as an attempt to impeach the jurors
had failed, and he would Overrule any
exceptions taken during the trial. He
then alluded to the crime and the inn
partial trial she had, and sentenced
Mrs. Fair to be hanged on the 18th Of
July. A remarkable scene then en-
sued. Mrs. Fair maintained almost
her usual COmpOsure, but a strong
minded woman who atteneed her
manifested her sympathy In the most
OstentatiOUs manner, Emily Pitts
Stevens, the leading party, embracing
the prisoners mother, then, going
over to the reporters desk, telling
them she hoped they were satisfied
now, etc. The manifestations con-
tinued until the court was cleared. 1t
is believed that Governor Haight will
not interfere.