davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
FIRES.
MONASTERY PROPERTY BURNED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2s.-The Monastery
ILL., belonging 70 the Trappist Monks at Gethsemane'
Nelson County were burned on Saturday morning III
vCyinc loss Of Sl4fOC. The Monastery building, one
Of the largest and finest in the country narrowly escaped
destruction. large sum Of money recently sent nom
France 10 his community was lost and the monks are
lf without means 10 rebuild. The failure of the crops
followed by this calamity, places them ia very needy
oOLOItIVn.
A VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED.
FINIRA, Aug. 2s.-A very destructive fire
oteurrec on Saturday afternoon IN the village Of COnesu
Livingston County, on the Rochester division Of the
Enc IA. way and well known as the Round Pie sta
ton The barn Of Mr. Herrick was struck by lightning
and burned and the flames extended 10 hotel three
F,ores and several baruslO buildings In all, comprising
We business portion OF the tOWn-Whlch were consumed
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST. JOHN, N b.
ST. JONI, y. B., Aug. 2s.-A large fire oc-
cu1ed here on Saturday MOores nail factory and Lord
eys furniture factory and spec mill were destroyed
Mocre's lose 10 t25e: uninsured seventyhve workmen
ar thrown ont " employment LoTdeys loss Is ABOUT
G,3E, uninsured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
KU-KLUX NEGROES.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 28.-ThiIty masked and dis
guised negroes rode into Commerce. Miss, Thursday
last and remained over Thursday and Friday but be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

THE ITALIAN ARBITRATOR NOT YET APPOINTED.
ROME, Monday, Aug. %, 1871.
The rumor that Gen. Menabrea has been
appointed arbitrator the part Of Italy upon the Ala
bama claims proves to be incorrect. No selection has
yet been made position by King Victor Emanuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
ALLOTMENT LETTERS ISSUED.

LONDON, Aug. 2s-Messrs. Jay Cooke, McCui-
loch Co. have this morning issued the allotment letters
OF the new loan The amount awarded ~ per cent OF
each suhscrinton The announcement IL well received
The scrip ia quoted at par, and the bonds al w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29

proved ecacous TIE Lola towcd TO the south side
Ofthc basin, where she will have masts ntted ~
once and proceed Oh her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
THE NEW LOAN.
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Jay Cooke & Co. re-
port the following subscriptions to the new five per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
A REPORTED TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND ITALY UNITED.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13


8 FRAsk DAaorr1, Is Abe "a rosss
Leader, g sojosrning in Chicago, and
,writest 4: hss has obtsinsd 81 sitsation
'congenial TO his, tastes. u He5 i shi.ed
10 s,and istfront Of I restaurant, vsas-
ing upon biz. breast 4 discard insesibedi:
ass''I board here. M = and Ct 8 snealll.s''
Those vho know What g Extended
amount IF this world .pass Tie; M.
stomical construction Is Old a64422n', os-
eupies, viii pEeciats he happy 81
made .bsrthe restaurant nan ~ mi
s.Jsi his snppysr i, - wi Diced
that he salka d Doubling Ii ssgs..
which Is Bis board I 81, I;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

HIs Excelleney Governor Austin
800 10 Rice Lake on last Thursday
- hunting. Soon after the arrival
e - par.y, the Executive garments
go ii1Esoysred dangling, 10 : damp
- dihpidatsd condition, from the
q aehss 81 sundIy trees; while near
sby; gasing upon hole in the treaeh-
ssesoss IL, stood the yirtuousbut shiver-
si1g Horace, Begging, with chat.sriug
/ 1selh, tAat sonebody would I please
shake; him for Il little while over the
49, where, 10 his Oxatonns speech, he
Ind warmed The railroad companies gfof
Y III Hsata. II B u itt;isI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

The Cha.6eld Democrat jubilates
G little prsmaturely) overthe Connecti.
out election, and vociferously yells that
there il Democratic thunder al round!''
Yss; Democratic thunder, but Repub.
slisan lightning. Connecticut has elect
"a : full sst Of Republican State Off !.
en-, except the Governor, and No viii
I - chosen 81 a:Republ ican Legislature.
Rhode Island has gone Republican. .
xIhs Republicans Of Wisconsin elect
sihsir Judge Of the Supreme Court BY
9 nsjority of 10000. Republican
Coaeresmen are elected from Michi-
~. 10, 70, &c. I looks very much
= though the Democracy were having
q laundering hard time 81 Il this spring.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13
g.. '.-- 1a52sstf. 49, sv-.."'
AIHu EsOTA NEWS. ils;


! Iowa coal i used at Rochester,
and costs $500 per ton. ..~.. .s.,.
> WIN. Argus, Of Dodge County,
has been fined 1925 for selling diseased
pork. r.. '.,' =. .s.,os ~. ..,..'s :
Major Mclean, Of Ramsey county,
who has lived 10, Minnesota since
1849, died on Tuesday. - III. sss1
Michael Braiy, ofsFsrib,ult, says
the Republican, had biz leg broken BY.
. barrel Of salt rolling on it. >:~- T.
The new State Prison building At
Saltwater will 10 erected by seymour,
sabln 4 20 /, for @53, 900.
-Winona took view Of herself
under GO light for tae first tins, on
Monday evening Of last week. ..
The editor Of the St. Charles Her.
ald was presented last week with a
bouquet Of wild flowers.
The Maukato Ux;on says thst
Berthe, diughter Of Dr.. Lewis, fell and
broke her arm above tho wrist. ~, .,.s... j,
Tho Saltwater Gazette ssys Corn
ing Bros, Of St. Paul, are TO start q
foundry and machine shop At that
place. 4 - >s.:la2
Sheriff Hicks fees on the recent
execution sale Of the St. Anthony Va.
ter Power property amounted to the
snug sum Of @2,112.50.
The Rochester Pat reports the sale
Of nine head Of cattle " q. Baihly,
weighing in I'll 1900 pounds-an
average Of 1888 pouods each, -:s 49,
-. P. Crippiu, Of St. Charles, has
commenced putting in his crops. = He
has thirteen teams At work, and will
SOW 720 sores Of wheat. :, so,. ~. - ~ q.
The Rochester Post relates how
Ned Baker, . boy Of fifteen, freed and
killed With : elab lynx measuring
forty inches. Pluoky lad, that. .ea ii.
"A couple Of farmers 10. Olmstsad
county have commenced breeding
mink Thy expect to-sraise - large
asnbsf durias the Tssst year. Il .z-
DIR. Geo. H. Kis,h has been ap'
pointed Postmaster 1t Minneapolis, vice
Col. Cyrus AMrich. Considerable
feeling hasbesn caused 81 the change
Governor Austin has pardoned
] g. y. w bitman, sentenced two year,
ago % eight years imprisonment for thu
murder Of . old nan named Albeit
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13
WHITE BEECH.

Ten Million sssdliDgs, at 500 for one
hundred thousand. A very hardy, rapid
grevsr; valuable for timber and pro.
iteos Ion, fuel and nuts. III dense, vide.
spreading foliage, distributed BY bewitch.
ing spray, gives it IN enchanting beauty
hard 10 excel.
Multitudsgof Fbrese Trees, and Evergreen.
without number, Is Yarieties. ~ Oui
prices sre less than ONE HALF the ordinary
Nurss,y rates. Large descriptive Catalogue
containing msch valuable Information,
mailed for 10 cents. Address,
PINNEY & LAWRENCE,
n2s-4m Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., Wis
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13
HIS 4 EVo LU TON:
Tlle CITY 3 oll',bardsd.
HEAVY !. Il al TI'N |
Pr'lulllssilalln,ls WIN not Interfere
SIS
No Prospect 81 "a Early
settlement
MS REV. DlS,

V1RsA1ILrs, April 9-Favre has
gone . tho PIu.sias headquarters.
A partial breach has been made in
the tortidcation IF Paris.
Seige guns are coming ia. The
government Is received to enter PARIS
by storm It any cost, rather than. bonn
bard the citv. Valerien fires are m.in-
y to clear the ramparts and prevent
ARTILLERY from being used to repsl AZ
attack. ssss' ss.as,. t..sssgf s5.s'
Al inoessant FIRE is kept ,up from
Forts 1ssy, Vanvres aud Montrouge.
Tho d.mage doneis slight. ~. i s...:
The, deputation Of Paris merchants
to Theirs has returned without result
Cancellation - believed to be m2ossi-
bic. ssS''st Fl =. =.5' ..s5s
VIRsA1LIrs, April lot has been
reported that the Prussiahs threaten 10.
tervention 80 tho affairs 81 Paris # dis.
turbaaoss are not ended By the 18th,
inst, but there Is the best authority for
prououneing the statement untrue. T.
I LoNDoN, April 10.-A Paris special
70 the Ne,es says the shells are crushing
close % the American legation.
= The Church Of N6trs Dame has been
sacked. Roohefost vainly endeavored
to ave it from p,llaxe. Nearly Ill Of
the vsluab1ss.wers riuudered. ::az4:
PANS, April 1.-THE breach At
Porte Maillot il practicable, and an IS.
sault upon it i expected tomorrow.
They have more than = hundred thou.
sand desperate men in their command,
and tho work Of Carrying barbados
win b fearfully bloody. -. *5 5: ... :5..,.
The Commune has mado IN. indireo
demand that foreign ambassadors shall
arrangs the quarrel with the Versalle'
government, but they decline to 40
eept The responsibility. ss@ l., .s@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

4 Cor. THOMAS 4. soorr, Who n, =.
ICY elested headeot Of tie poioo
~ ~ V;. ...!s ~ e. 81. 1 ~. We =
s,i,,.;s ,.;i,o.d $500, !. -. 49, 80. $3.50
Psssidsat e tAs Pftt.bu.k, Cincinnati
: 81 1oa1 Panhandls) railroad.
tee 49,. g sneee seeas ~ 70 nsaoe
ss...,. ,.;1... 80 .o.,..;a. 49,. - - s.saM
whieh sxleud thro.ehest Pe,nsvlyani.
dews into Vksini., and Ill tho ~ q
Nav Orleans. IF tho Psnasytvlnia
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13
Az ri 4 - s ;;ia 4 ia

81 ~. Aueia Z jlpt y pltiaitioo'
I'm ivisg . III 1nla.si Aayiun &
q. Pss.e 1losy 900 s6e { b1ildisk p .
sas,s 90 81 i, I'd & shs
- sslssd : III ~ ! ! siiiiattiinlsg
so10,0 3 Is sassf ! ssitsbls { building
- - s = !, e stats g sshoo,
Is 6. Closl. NstaIaliy ~ g. ulold
1tisl do sc He fhis tssatiil &C. Il
|sxsessssios Of tie 0ov1si1lnosri's eosssnse,
4 i nd tAat - H 3 prejudice
~ ps6oo Thsy tash GO r.,
~ eas gatiioa 81 r iii 8 III ostk1e-.
EpptJ b. - Usso,..s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

LxRns public meeting wIas held L
lilous 81 Monday, i which the
8 ad bill nv discussed pro and con
sss' yoss was taken e the eonclu fusion, and
III ll,igs ms ority uas found g be opposed
;s1 6s s ihs BIN. zss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

IAolp1o 4 = J.
g1 = III M - sbu'ldies
G. I'll gs4s thss ~ 81 being
lsslsd fasvald 81 @ aldsd guaranty
q g. earl 1.ps ID - its ~i.e
naAassmsss. We Ian fton the
Aaaashl agents q ths nod, Msssrs.
Jsy Cooke 4 Co., that, 4 the present
daAs ~ esadiak = aeafly aaiahsd for
266 niIss from IaAs Superior, through
Csatsal Ainassoea % the eastern bo.-
des e Dako1A !; .raias ~ running over
80 III 6 eoaplstsd tsask tAs. Mis-
slaaIippi iyse = b,idsed q B,ainerd
I'D eass nors joined 10 ths Lakes b.
81. asd tx llayiag : .rapidly pro-
.graanag vasssa.d. p septsmber
.aext, trains win run .. The. Red River,
I'D IL sladiag vim probably b far
advaaesd toward ths great Bend Of the
Mi0osEi tivee II Central Dakots.
q the nsa.tins, work hes bean
eonnsoesd this season On tho Pacific
seaat : large force & men i already
emplayea aths valley Of tho Columbia
river, N Washington Territory, and
hereafter the work Of construction viii
b pushsd both eastward and westward.
toward he center With such rapidity a.
the best interest Of the rad may
jsshfy a.; MI 4 !. .:s..s.. s.s.!..5.ss5 !
Iaeludiag IL purchase Of the st..
Paul and Psside Road, the North
sra Pasds Railroad Company. has Alb
miles Of rusd now in: operation, and
before the Close Of the present season:
the hasth # anishsd track will be 1t
lsast $50 milss. The new highway b.
tho Paeiae i bsing constructed at the
lowest east eonpatibls with dlst. olaas
work. .s.. .5:..xss y, i. JIG .<.,. ..s.s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

ASA8AA
Al IT. CLouD.
The ST Paul Piosseer of the 9th no
tioes the return Of Han. Geo. I, Becker,
President 81 tie ST. Paul \ Pacific
Railroad, from New York, and says
.Air. Becker, Who returned last evening
reports tAAe arrangsments hsvs been com-
/ pleesa Whereby the work on the man line
81 tAA15k Paul and Pacific road will be
{ connsncsd and the work driven right
tArossh 10 Drsokinridge. The line from
e6t. Clepd TO Bsainard, and also the road
j: runnine through the Sank Valley to Otter
Tail City, and thence to Pembina, are
both g 80 pushed forward Immediately TO
soaplstion." &
An article from the New 7 ork Irii-
6xas copied in this issue, makes I aimi-
lar statement.
II. G. Burbank Esq, returned on
Tuesday evening from St. Paul, and
from him We obtain tie substance Of 40
important interview with Mr.. Becker.
NJ. Becker says their Company con-
template taking up the track Of the
present line on the east side Of the Mis-
siAiippi, for some distance below the
depoe, and crossing into St. Cloud, and
establishing the depot 10 some such
suitable end central location rs may be
determined on BY tho people. A Uni.
Oh depot ,oiN Be esta6li.hed here. The
Branch to interseot the Northern Paci-
fo railroad 1t Brainard will start from
this depot and GROSS the river at Sank
Rapids, while down trains will cross In,
70 this depot and then rc-cross to the
est side on the lower bridge. The
Branch running up the Sank Valley
and interesting the, Northern Pacific
. Otter Tail City, will also start from,
tAis depot Nh. Becker says it is the
purpose Of the Company to build this
Branch On 8 straight ! line as practi-
eabls from s.. Cloud to Otter Tail, d.
yersisg, perhaps, to touch Sank Ceatre.
During nix months in every year, (while.
Lake Superior Is closed, y this St. Cloud
Braaeh, via Otter Tail and the Sank
Valley, viii be the stor.e.s through line
! 70 Chicago aud the East-wlll be virtu-
ally Me Main Liiae-ef Tie Northern
Pacific during Z one-half Of each year.
II il also intended that this same de-
pot shall be used by the st. Cloud and
Mankato railroad when built. Thus
will st. Cloud be . center fol, four i'm.
portant lines Of railroad. H.. -.
Mr.. Becker could not give Mr.. Bur-.
bank any definite statement as to what
assistance the Company would desire
from the people Of St. Cloud. Governor
Smith, President Of the Northern Pa
oi6e, (with whom this matter has been
discussed bJ Mr. Becker is expected
= 81 PAnl during the present month,
nd = soon after IS possible, he and
Mr.. B. will come to 81. Cloud. In the
meantime they desire, as was stated in
Let weeks JOURNAL, that the people
ot this pl.ce should canvass the matter
/ thoroughly, and be prepared to act with
. little delay rs possible. ~.
5 . sertainly hope Governor Smith
and Mr.. Becker may be met iu iber-
sslspirit. This project involves results
Of great magnitude for the future of St.
Cloud. Saoh opportunities, being sci.
dom offered, should not DO allowed to
pas b. unimproved. ....s.~.. 10.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

/ On The night Of the third, J. O.
Diskiasen. Deputy q. 8. Marshal, aud
: leading Republican Of Jackson eooa-
y, Florida, NJ murdered q Mariana 70.
81 tho Ku-Klux. II it not time
that tho most severe measures we're
employed 10 putting down the band.
Of assassins that infest the. South ?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

Tn Duluth Can says, est Cloud
III great advantages, and viii become
i great city. thanked ~ : great country
The CaA i quite correct. g. Cloud
= already Aanked 81 : great and rapid.
growing country, and the day that VI
VIM 1ss'it ! great city is not far distant.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

DULUTH had strike and 4 riot last
weak. The OaH says they are the L.
gitimass results Of the system Of over
pumng which has been carried on,
whereby the town has been filed with
idle hboesrs.. The supply il greatly in
excess Of the demand. go s@712as%@ ~ =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

s NOT h,s bssn progressing anong
E. ninels Of Scrantoa, PA dn-
) sIlj tlls - rissk. Tho military have
illsd eSt .nnd no ,dhtuibaness
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-04-13

VINEGAR, how nads n 10 hosss, without
YIN drugs. Particulars 10 cents. i. SA01 .
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01
HOW IT WAS DONE.

Radical papers have attempted to
make a little capital out of the large
Democratic vote polled at the prima-
4 ries in Colusa county-charging fraud
and repeating at the polls. The Co
lusa Sun of Saturday makes an eN-
PLANTATION of the seeming discrep-
ancy, that should at least shut the
mouths of subsidy cavilers. 1t says:
''The Democratic party of this county
have been absorbing the Republicans
for the past several years. At the
election last Saturday, about two
thirds of the Republicans of the
county voted, notwithstanding the
test was that all who voted were in
honor bound, whether Democrats or
Republicans, TO vote the whole Dem
ocratic ticket. To prevent this alb
sOrptiOn, the Chairman of the Repub-
licau Central Committee issued Il cir
cUlar warning the members of his
party against participating i'll the Dem
ocratic primaries" Yet, in despite Of
the warning of their chosen party
head, the Oakland News truthfully
says, the Republican PEoPLE of Co.
lusa county sacrificed their party fealty
and utilization, and pledged their
honor to support the whole Demo-
cratic ticket, State and county and all.
simply because the Democratic party
was sound and safe on the one vital
home issue, while their party
was not. Can there be found a more
potent argument against the power Of
the corporations and sub>idist> than
thi>9
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01
GREELEY, SHERIDAN AND SHER-
MAN IN THE SOUTH.

And now m Horace Greeley
with additional testimony respecting
the real sentiment of the Southern
people, and the condition OF affairs IN
the Southern States. Yesterdays dis
matches report a speech made by him
at Galveston on the Goth, in which
after expressing sentiments OF per
sonal friendship for the South, and a
strong belief in the growth and pros
peritv of Texas, he said he .'could and
would testify that life and prosperity
are safe here" declaring himself in
favor OF a general amnesty. and the
cultivation of friendly feelings be-
tween the two sections.
1t will not do forthe Radical manag-
ers to permit many more of the dis
tinguished men OF that party to visit
the Southern States. Personal contact
with the people of thai section, and
personal observation is to the actual
condition of society in the regions
hitherto reported abandoned to law
loss ku kluN, are bringing out testi-
mony very damaging to the carpet
baggers and their Congressional
friends whose ''main chance lies in
the creation of the belief liz the north
that the spirit of the rebellion is as
rampant as ever, and that order can
only be maintained by the bayonet
and martial law.
1t is not long since Gen. Sheridan
expressed an opinion very similar to
that we have often read i'll Conserva-
tive papers about the effect of recent
legislation by Congress. 1t is not long
since Gen. Sherman visited New Or
leans, and made a brief speech to the
Uu:on club of that city i'll which he
said Il probably have As good means of
information as most persons in regard
10 what is called the Ku kIux and am
perfectly satisfied that the thing is
greatly over estimated; and if the ku
kiuX bills We're kept out of Congress
and the army kept At their legitimate
duties, there are enough good ard true
men i'll all the Southern States to put
down all ku kIux or other bands OF
marauder>."
The evidence of such mel as Gree
ley, Sheridan and Sherman viii have
a powerful weight in the North. Their
concurrent testimony IS worth more
than athousand cooked-Up plots, man
ut4c.ured by the manipulators Of Con-
-rcs>ional Investigation Committees.
and passed OF on the community to
iE-,i-ate prejudice and stir up bal
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01
TELEGRAHPIC.
From the Gold Hill News.

PARIS, May 30.-Already there is a
strong feeling in Paris that the Gov
eminent is too weak to last. Awful
massacres continue at the barricades
in Rue Rochnart. In one ditch wound
ed people We're found buried.
An epidemic is feared from the num-
Der of dead bodies.
Vidal and Friedherd were shot.
In Friedherd's cellar 1900 francs
We're found-spoils of the Republic.
Matthier, member of the Commune,
was arrested, and 100000 francs were
found.
Okolowski and MiIliere have been
shot.
PARIS, May 30-Evening.- Troops
still hold the MayoraltieS and public
buildings.
The disarmament Of the National
Guard proceeds. They are forbidden
TO wear uniforms.
LONDON. May 3I.-A Times special
says Picard has resigned, and Victor
LeFranc is his successor.
General LetlO goes as Minister to 81.
Petersburg. General CiSSv succeeds to
the Minister OF War, and Picard Is
appointed Governor of the Bank of
France.
The proclamation of NacNIahou
divides Paris into four commands
Ninoy to the East. LadmirIult to the
North, Douay To the Centre, and Ci>>y
to the South. The civil power istrans-
ferrred to the military, and no iugreSs
or egreSs allowed.
1t Is reported that Pvatt has escaped.
PARIS, May 30.-It is said the prle-
oners exceed 10000.
The COurtS-martial use the mitrail-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

For GovERNoE.-The contest in
California between the rival candi-
dates for Governor III both parties IS
becoming very warm. In addition to
The counties We have previously named
which have elected delegates Klamath
has chosen Il Radical delegation in
struc;ed to vote for Newton Booth.
Tehama also favors Booth. OF the
Democratic delegations five Of the
seven delegates from Los Angeles are
for IIaight. Ex-Governor Downey is
one ofthe delegates. The Sacramento
primaries appear to favor IIaiGht, but
the County Convention has not yet
been held. Ex-Gov. Bigler is one OF
tie delegates to the County Conven-
ton. and is SAID 10 be opposed to
Haight-also Cof1roth. according to
the Chronicle. Marin elects three
lIaiSht men, Mendocino six, and
Sol&no eight.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

WELCOME NEw>.-A Home tordiSablcd
and s~uperanuatei Miners. The thriving
town of Grass Valley its founder. For
s. ~ you not only aid in it, construction,
but have a good chance 10 win -I5.nn.
Gifts in all amounting 10 su1sn-l.-.l
chanceS-Iowest prize 80. >I1.u,9 to the
Trustees Of the Home, Hon. VIM. Watt.
Hon. Thomas FIndIey. y. b. Brady, bud
ley Hoyt and Martin Ford, E~l>. No TO-
duction in prize amounts. To Doe drawn
July 18th. For tickets apply TO
g.. W. DIXON. ~tc'y and Manager.
Office. Grass Valley. cal, OF Local Agents
in This city. f.r-ri
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

Adams. I~lHelluL Etn- Miss
Flowers. Ella eve. Mr. VI Z
flmr~ Mrs CI
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

TAXEs ~ PIoCuE.-The Phoebe Rec
ord is very severe on Judge Fuller Of
the District Court for setting aside the
verdict of the jury in the ca>e of the
State ". Atchinson, involving the col
lection Of taxes i'll that county. Ii
states the ground assumed by the
Judge in this action to be that the
jury did not name the amount sued
for. The further collection of taxes
seems to be suspended. waiting the
final result of a second trial. The
costs of the suit named IS said by the
Record to amount TO 81, 100.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

WAGEsoN TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.-
The kalama Beacon says the wages on
the Northern Pacific Railroad, now in
process Of construction from that point
northward, are for unskilled white la
Dor on the grade two dollars per dayin
currency, the laborer boarding him.
self. Mechanics receive from - 80 to
-. per day; Foreman of gangs about
so per month.