davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01
MINING LAWS,

The Eureka Sentinel discusses the
deficiencies of the present mining
laws, and makes some good sugges-
tons relative to amendments or an en-
tire new system. 1t adds:
To do this let the people, with loud
voice, call upon our Representatives
to give us plain, simple, easily compre-
hended general laws touching mining
locations. Let it be unlawful, as Mr..
Stewards bill proposes, for any paral-
lei location to he made within $50 feet
of any original discovery, on either
side-and as ID proper pendant and
corollary to the same let it be in
cumbent upon the party claiming a
parallel lode under the old law TO
carry his excavations up to and past
the original point of location, not re-
moving any ore, so that the burden of
proof. in the ease of two lOdeS, may be
throw upon the interlOper and not
upon the worthy or lucky-fOr worth
and luck go hand in band-original
diScOverer.
In this a alone car we see hope to
secure to the honest son of toll the
rightful heritage of his labor; in this
way alone car we avoid litigation with
its concomifapt 1sa5.,b urnings, out
RACES and violence.
Instead of the pomp and fustian
bomba>t and recrimination, subsidy
bill. and endless constitutional tink-
eringS and amendments. let us insist
that our law-m makers turn one Eve Oc-
c~a>ionally to the fartherance of our
material interests. and TO the passage
of such enac;nentS as shall conduce
to the furtherance of our mining in
dustrv, and above all 10 the quieting
of titles and the maintenance of law
and of order.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

AnIzoNA.-The following items We
clip from the Tucson (Arizona) Citizen:
The measels prevail i'll Tucson, and
the female jail-bird has been so
afflicted.
A train load of corr arrived from
Sonora on Thursday, and WAS pur-
chased by FULLY, OchOa q Co.
The mercury got up to ia in the
thermometer at the military hospital
one day THIS week-which will do for
high.
Gov. Stafford and Capt, Whipp,e are
due here 10 day. A few citizens, we
believe, 90 out to meet them.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

We simply rise to explain to certain
OF our exchanges that they are wei
come to help themselves to as many
extra:ts from the Safe Register as
they Ike. and t % take them without
giving credit if they prefer to do husi-
ness in hat way. but we slightly OBJ
>tyt 10 extracts making the rounds oi
the STATE. and finally coming back tG
us credited to some other paper.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

The Salt Lake Herald says Mr..
Mansfield. agent of the c. p. K. r.,
informs Us that the freight rates west
on ore and bullion, from Ogden and
Coriaae to San Francisco, are the
O-isn to Omaha-SiS 10 per ton for
ore. AL SIS for bullion.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

Ivy YORK. June 26.-Judge Car
Gozi has denied both motions-for
VIII. Of error aud stay of proceedings
in tile case of Foster, the murderer of
Putnam. Ex-JudgeS Stewart continues
his efforts and will employ the eigh-
teen days yet left to Fosterin an effort
10 obtain from the same Judge "A stay
till az least the propriety of Judge
Cd-J1za's denial can he passed upon.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

Judge b. q. Toohy has purchased
the Corinne Reporter, of which paper
he was recently the editor. The Judge
is an able writer, and will make the
Reporter an interesting paper.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

WASHINGTON, June g7.-The New
Orleans Picayune Of sunday last pub
li-lleI a twO-colunln letter from Mr..
B!anion Duncan, urging the South To
unite III demanding the nomination OF
General Hancock for President in 1872.
The sug 5estion seems TO meet with
much favor throughout the entire
South.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01
Committee on Invitations

Committee Oh Invitation:
Gov L X Bradley, Lieut. Gov Z Denver,
II c hitnan, John CARRIER,
J + Lewis, l. A Buckuer,
jerry schooling, james ID Minor.
VIM " Hobart, Alfred Helm,
Charles l. Perkins, Curry.
John Dar, William Oil,
Charles il Belknap. III Nudge,
Jacob Muller, D kitZmeyer,
Charles + Bicknell, John l CHM,
Geo " CheIic, John L CheEey,
X VI Clarke. Peter Cavanaush,
James Duffy, &c Dorsey,
Benz + Foster, J Klein,
Fayette King, III : Mason,
V A Muller, Z ii Mash,
William Patterson, W G Parker,
John Rnsser, JOSEPH Rosenstock,
J Mart Reese, III + Rice,
Harry Shrieves, Jacob sLeyer,
4 sweeney, Jacob Tobriner,
James Frasesy A ID Ireadway,
Joseph PIatt, } l. Bright,
5 II Day, James h Dealey,
j Peters, James Finney,
George A Tyrrell, Thea Hale,
A Waltz. Nv Haynie.
ID Todd. Vim 4 Wilson,
A Lewis. ) L swift,
George b Fryer, NJ L Wager,
" " Haskell, 5 Deuel..
NJ G Cayanaugh, Alex LepOrt
Mathew RiuhIe, " VI \ Johnson.
Z b Walker, Charles A Nay,
o 2 Willis, A Jacoss,
+ Kelly, Jos J Mandlebaum-
GOLD HILL.
ii Vesey, Vim Gibson,
LrFux, c ii Nan'iorder.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
J Bradley, james " Small,
ii z Krause, A Livingston.
EMPIRE.
Joseph Beer. John Hanson,
Erauk Mccullough, NJ Il Esther.
LYON COUNTY.
j Cross, ID l. Hastings.
Reception Committee:
Ge'rge L Gibson, re nirado,
j Matt Reese, Capt Wm Wallace
Floor MnnaSers:
LSterns, II Edwards,
Guy Thorpe, Capt G W Lyons.
Floor DfrectOf-""...--Ms M OabSo
Mssie sg the Sold H,U Brass and Mring Band.
SF FINE SUPPER, on the Restaurant STYLE
will be. prepar sd III the Dining-room in the rear of
the Hall.
%
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

PARTIAL SYNOPSIS OF THE WAR SCENERY:
Youth, Manhood and Age, illustrated and ex-
I lained.-..The Vic ~ssituies ami Changes in the
Human Life. Beautiful Scenery along the Rhine
..-.Vi5lent War Picture. showing the Destructi, II
Of kiel ridge.--.Affecting Farewell Scene on the
Observation-Disclosures of Strtsr"urg.---Stras-
bourg IN times IF Peace, and al-e in times of War.
.....lncidents Of the Siege If StrasboUrg......Napo-
leon antiCiptiiOns after the Btttle of SaaI bruCk
mict-....Fre Territory invaded and &c upi-i
by Germsns...-. Panoramic Views of Heme| in
F,therlsnd .........GeTma Families driven from
tranCe.--Nogge> Nountain---.City If Metz. and
its surreut-r-..Dtfrt If the tfrrnsn- AT the
Battle Of Ore n~~......Niea. Of ) dan. yeriup.
Metz, Chalvnne, Tours, Paris. Versailles, ETC
Cutting down that beautiful forest BOis d.
B1logne..... Preparing BsrriCtdes II. fore the wGas
Of Pari--...The Seven Bridges Of the SEINE
Gardens Of Luxembourg. ..f alais # ST. Cloud in
times n Peace and in times of Wa--.-Palais
Royal, Paris.--Palss Royal, B-rlin-....Eattles of
sedan ..... Battle of Battle of
Gravelntte-... Triumphll March into saris......
Kiug William and his Army leaving Berlin.
Battle Of Fort',h ...... Battle of Mouz IA ..... Cavaiary
Charge on the French At the Battle Of Sedan.
Paintings will be exhibited OVER FIFTEEN
FEET SQUARE, and can re seen 10y audiences of
over 10000 at one time. Over enc hundred
European Landscapes, # great interest, will be
shown.
RsNo Magic Lantern Exhibition. but genuine
PAINTINGS. gotten NJ by the ProIIietors at an
enormous expense, and comprising over $4,000
feet Of Paintings.
J.. s. Hartley. the world!rermvned Violin
celist and pianist, accompanies tide Exhibition.
Cents
CHILDREN, under Is years OF age--..25 Cents
A FREE invitation is ext snded to Clergymen
and their families.
w. A. NE wTCT 4 CO, Props.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01
List Of Letters

DEMAINING IN THE CARSON CITY
IL Postofiice July LIST, ISL. Persons
calling for these letters Will please say:
Advertised"
Ladies List.
AdamSOn, Mrs y Dolan, Mary
May. Florence Miller. Mary
Stanley, Lillie-2 Stoddard, Julia
Gentlemen's List.
BOles, James Baker, e
Couch, IheO-2 Common, NJ
Connolly, Jere Decker, Richard
Dickson, Robert Deale, Wallace
tombstone, Chas Henry, JOhn-2
Heymond, C Hay, Samuel
Morrill,, Geo Morris, Peter
McCloskey, James Neillson, AP
Penler, George Riley, Thomas
Rollins, + + Smith, j f
Smith, Nj Smith, Alex
FRED u. TURNER, P. NJ.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-01

The Procession will march up Carson street to
Robinson street: up Robinson street Ia Minnesota
street: down MINI sofa street t. King street:
down King street to d vision street; down Divi-ion
street to sixth street; down sixth street to Carson.
street, and up Carson street to the Theater, where
the exercises Of the day will be concluded.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

The enterprise of the HERALD has been so
frequently demonstrated here and been ad-
mitted by the press of our own land that it
cannot now be questioned. The English press
have also conceded the fact and it stands un-
challenged. The independence Of the HERALD
enables it also to treat all parties, sects,
creeds and classes alike, and to show fairness
and impartiality toward all. We have now
another evidence and acknowledgment of our
independence and enterprise coming all the
way from the border line of Western Russia,
where, at the Office of the leading Hebrew
paper of Europe, the Homagid (Narrator),
the HERALD is regularly received and duly
translated into the biblical language, to be
thence transmitted to the remotest borders of
Russia, China, India, Turkey and Africa,
and wherever scion Of the ''House of Israel"
is found speaking or reading that language.
The Hamagid has English speaking editors
and correspondents, who show their shrewd-
ness by seeking the best news from the best
sources. Among its American correspondents
may be named the eloquent rabbi of the Thirty
fourth street synagogue, in this city, DR..
Vidaver. The Doctor writes Hebrew and
reads it with the pen and the eye of a critic.
He is also more or less familiar with Russian,
Arabic, German, Polish and other Euro
pean and Asiatic languages, and speaks Eng
lish almost as correctly as q native. This will
show the character Of the correspondence Of
the Hamagid which paper, as will be seen by
an article in yesterdays HERALD, has done
much toward the amelioration of the con-
dition Of the Jews in the great Russian empire.
Aud it has done it under the inspiration Of
the HERALD. This paper is doing more to
elevate the race and to spread pure democracy
in the nations Of the earth than all of our
contemporaries combined.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A SEVERE WINTER THREArENED.-The
winter has set in severely and sharply in
London The cold is said to be most intense.
Already the ill-clad and il-fed poor are suf-
fering as they have not suffered in many
years. The police reports show that at least
seventeen persons have perished from the i'm
mediate effects of the cold. These things,
taken in connection with the news which we
have had regarding the frost and snow in our
own Western countryside snow in the Utah
valleys being some six feet deep-seem TO in
dicate that the winter on which we have en-
tered will be more than usually severe in
northern attitudes the world over. Measures
are being taken in London TO succor the poor.
1t will be well IL the warning is taken here In
time. Let the poor be economical and give
proof that they are not unwilling to help them
selves. Let those to whom Providence or
fortune has been more kind be generous TO the
extent of their ability. 1t is a mistake which
seems incurable that caution on the one hand
and kindness on the other come when il is too
late
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

ing In his capital to watch the Jacobins
instead Of leaving it again upon fools
errand to be dethroned by them in his alb
sence
Prince Bismarck is q keen observer Of the
drift of passing events; but that which APP
pears so imminent to him of danger in France
from civil war can hardly have escaped the
attention of the vigilant Theirs. The old man
does not sleep upon bed Of roses, and he may
be casting about for the shortest way Of trans
ferring his government into safer hands. We
dare say, for the reasons indicated, that if he
should seek the advice of Bismarck in refer
ence to Napoleon President Thiers will be ad-
vised to try the experiment of plf5iscite
This is as much as Bismarck could, with per-
feet safety, venture to suggest. But Marshal
MacMahon may settle the matter any fine
morning with coup detdt, and proclaim in
Paris the restoration Of Napoleon in the midst
Of Parisian jubilee. The splendors and the
abounding showers Of gold which fell upon the
gay city under the empire are all gone.
Eighty thousand lodgings within her walls are
vacant. Fifty thousand of her artisans in all
those little fancy gimcracks which contributed
so much to the income of Paris have disap-
peared Millions Of francs spent among her
fascinations under the empire by strangers
have been diverted to London, brussels and
Berlin. The Parisians, in short, from this
Napoleonic demonstration, are evidently be-
ginning to think that while French sliberty,
equality and fraternity are splendid things,
they are not worth much if they cannot fill ex-
hausted pockets and empty stomachs. 1t was
enraged poverty in Paris that expelled the
Bourbons, land disgusted poverty in Paris may
recall the Bonapartes.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

20 the exigencies Of any r6le in their
line. Then, a. the first experiment in new
scenery and appointments has been SO succsss-
Iul Il would be q very judicious investment
ior the same management to repeat the at
tempt whenever new opera, or even an old
one, Is brought out. Mr.. Walack would not
think OF presenting s'The Rivals" or s'Rose-
dale" with the scenery, dresses and appoint
ments used at the first representation of either
play at his theatre. On the contrary. at each
revival OF such comedies he endeavors to i'm
prove upon former representations as much "A
possible. An opera manager should do the
same in the production of old operas, and not
use scenes and stage furniture almost worn ont
in the service. Nothing can be more gratifv-
ing to q lover of art than the hearty, liberal
response Of the New York public this season
to the representations of the Nilsson troupe.
and we can only express hope that the cause
of opera will not be permitted again to lam
guish, but will progress under the influence
of combination Of such artists as we have re-
ferred to. There is plenty of time before the
spring season to effect the necessary arrange
ments. Already the other papers are follow
ing our course in recommending the combina-
ton of great artists we have so repeatedly
urged We published yesterday an editorial
from the EUeniag Mail on that subject, taking
up some of the main points already advanced
by the HERALD.
Objection has been raised, and justly too.
by many Of the subscribers to the present
season of opera, on account Of the very un-
warrantable proceeding of the management in
defrauding his patrons out of the regular sub
scription night on Monday next on the aimsy
excuse of paying compliment to the Grand
Duke Alexis Now, this compliment might as
well be offered on another evening, when the
rights of the subscribers would not be violated.
1t is, to say the least of it, palpable breach
of contract, and an apology is due from tho
management. Such things should not be
allowed to mar the success of such season a.
the present one.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

The political bogus reformers do not like
the idea of Judge Bedford's bold attempt 10
bring to justice the criminals who have robbed
the city treasury. Now that the election is
over, these worthless hope to obtain possession
of the municipal spoils, and hence they are
anxious that the agitation should cease and
the peculators be suffered to 60 unpunished.
There may soon be chance for new set of
cormorants to plunder the people, and a few
convictions and severe sentences would be
awkward rrecedents for the hungry incoming
commissions. The organ OF the new spoils-
men therefore assails the movement of Judge
Bedford, sneers at his charge to the Grand
Jury and questions the official integrity
of District Attorney Garvin. All this
is encouraging. 1t shows that Judge
Bedford is on the right path, and that his
Grand Jury have an opportunity to render
their names famous. If they can bring the
whole history of the city frauds to light and
the guilty parties to justice, they will succeed
where the first citizens Of New York and the
ablest lawyers in the nation have hitherto
failed. Judge Bedford will not be swerved a
hairs breadth from the strict line of his duty
by any efforts of the politicians or any abuse
that may be heaped upon him by their organs.
1t is to be hoped that the District Attorney
and the Grand Jury will second the efforts of
the Judge and as fearlessly perform their part
in the important work.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

TIE PRINCE OF wALEs-Our latest news
regarding the condition of the Prince cannot
be said to be encouraging. On Friday the
symptoms were of more favorable character,
but after dark the fever increased aud during
che night be was restless and uncomfortable
Great anxiety prevails all over the three king
doms, and it is universally admitted that the
death of the Prince In the present circum-
stances Of the British empire would be great
public calamity. One proof of the gravity Of
the situation Is TO be found In the fact that
tne Queen has hurried TO Windscr from her
Righlaod homA n RalmoEak
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
E SH EFT


PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
-Adyertisemcnts.
S-C0nnoy CGptured: The ex-Comptroller in the
Gust custody OF the Sheriff; One Million Dollars
factory Sureties-Alexis and the Army; Gene
raj McDowells Reception to the Grand Duke;
Pavilion on Governors Island-The Republi-
can Family Feud Meeting OF the Greeley
General Commi!tce Last Night-Local News
l-Religions Intelgence-Thc Oriental Greek
Church: Proposed Interoommunion OF the
Rnssan and American Episcopal Churches:
Doctrines, Rites and Government OF the Rus
san Church-Rltualism IN Christ Church:
Resignation OF DR.. Ewer-Evacuation Day
S-Magntcent Mansfield: The Falstarlan Fisk
Late Partner OF HIS Joys; The Dirty Linen
o. a Lifetime Washed Publicly In Police
a Row oe RTs 1a the
Three Hours Cross-Examinauon Without a
Flaw Being Found in her charactcr-The Gas
Question: The Consumers Stul Unsattsfied
and the Gas stu unimproved-Coilector
Artnur-Brooklyn lmmorali,y--Horrbie Case
OF Cblld Murder-Anotncr DEAD Infant Fonnd
In the Street.-The Death OF the lnebriatc
snlllvan-Attempted Matricide Obituary.
D-Editorials Leading Article, 'The Late Signin
cant NapoIeonc Demonstration in Pars-The
Powerful Elements and Causes Working 10r
an Imperial Restoration"-Amusement An
z-Edttoriais Continued from Sixth Page,-Euro
pean Cabe 1eleeramsINews from Washing.
Night-Local and Suburban News-Business
NOticeS
0eProsreCt Park Fair Grounds-The Stuyvesan,
Bank-rhe Cause OF Cnarty-Brooklyn's Aid
for the west-Boyle Not Viele, the Man-The
Old Dale Chest-Sad End or q We'll Kn0wI
Actress Financial and Commercial Mar
riages and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
O-Auvertisemcnts-
lO-Brooklyn's Trbulations How the Reform
Movement works; the New Charter and Its
characteristics Proceedings IN the Courts
The Meriden Murder: Inquest on the Bodies O
the Dead-Shipping NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mcnts.
1l-AdvertlSementS.
10-AdvertlsementS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

TEE SUITS commenced in the name of the
Attorney General of the State against the New
York city officials and contractors are civil
suits for the recovery Of the money out of
which the people have been defrauded. They
may end in securing restitution after long
litigation, or they may fail. But Judge Bed
lords Grand Jury are on a better tack. They
can lay bare the whole history Of the frauds
IT once and secure the immediate punish ment
Of the guilty parties.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A NEW POLAR EXPEDITION. hear of
preparations going on in the little kingdom of
Sweden for new expedition to the Polar re-
gions in the coming spring. Professor Nor
denskjld is to conduct the operations and su-
perintend the fitting out Of the expedition.
The shipowners Of Gottenburg favor the idea
and will advance the means for the undertak-
ing. We wish the expedition every success in
its hazardous vet desirable mission.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

North German squadron, consisting Of three
vessels Of war, is being made ready at Kiel
FOR despatch to the coast of Brazil. Kaiser
William will demand reparation from bis
brother Emperor for an insult which was
lately offered TO his flag by the maltreatme ut
Of Prussian naval officer In Rio Janeiro
The gentleman was roughly handled and
much injured during the progress of street
brswL Many and different reasons are just
now tending to further the work of German
expansion in Europe, Asia and America.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

TIE WEEK IN WALL STREET, so dull and
quiet was varied at the close by considerable
activity in the Stock Exchange and slight
furry In the money market. Gold was
monotonously steady Cotton advanced and
wheat WAS dull.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

THE GRxKNBRIER West Va.) Independent
(democratic) is willing to 'fall in" with the
proposition that the democratic party shall
make no nomination for the Presidency.
There has been general failing in" of the
democratic party lately all over the country.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A WESTERN PAPER gets things slightly
mixed in regard TO a recent demonstration in
New York harbor. According to this
authority 1t was "ODonnavan- Russia, and
not the "Grand Duke of Russia, who was
the victim Of the ovation.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

POPULAR DISTURBANCES IN BRUSSELS =
Brussels at the present moment, 80 far as we
know the facts, Is in q state of great excite
ment. The government has appointed and
the Chamber Of Representatives sanctioned
the appointment Of certain NJ. de Decker
Governor Of Limburg. M. de Decker is not a
popular favorite and the people will not have
him. So serious has become the trouble that
Parliament has found it convenient II not ne
cessary to adjourn. Military reinforcements
were marched into the city yesterday. Quiet
prevailed, but the advent Of sudden out
break was not at all improbable. When
people have generally the right conceded to
them of electing their own governors there
will be less likelihood of such trouble arising.
Belgium il in some respects the best gov
erned country in the world; but even in Bel
eium there is room for Improvement.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS TO-mOaRcw EVENING.

ST. JAMES THEATRE, Twenty-eghh street and Broad
Oav-CATARTN -BACCHU6.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd ST., between sta and 9Th ava
TnE vIcTIns-SoLoS SHINGLE.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner 30h a. Perform
ances afternoon devening-CLAIRvoyANcE
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-TnF PHENOMENON
SEARCHING THE DEPTHS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

wALLACKs THEATRE. Broadway and 18Th street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

NfBL0S GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston streets.-OuR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sth av and I'D ST.
PARIS; Or TnE DAYS or CoNsuNE.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, No. 72S BroadwAy.-orKRA
BoUYFE-LH rosT DKs SoUPKRs.