davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06

gcr 9arts fanb ant Scnntas frib ber
erIle ernitere 3ulammenltoB siptlAen ben
Snluraenten unb ben 9pyalen ftatt. Iui
benz 8ege mad @purbeputn trafen 1000
gtatipnalsarben BON 9arts NIT etnfm
Corps BON @ensbarmen unb ,9arbes
ScrsRtsrs" 3ufammen, anb natbem bic
@cmmunt1sn einen @apttan Der Ssbteren,
Der portritt, um bieie an;urepeu, tcbt &C.
lhpiIen batten, entipann f6 etn Sampf,
BET nelhem bic @ensbarmen B 9efan8ene
maAten (pie auf Der Stelle erlhpGen
wprbrn lstu Go(len). 5terauf mtfhtsn lta
pie 8anonen pes Scrts Wunt 8alerieu
Elm, pelae bic Straee festen unb bic
@ommuniaen in bic 5ludt jastsu. 5anf.
unb3pansie berlelbsn purpen 9etGotet,
pIeIe anbere serwunbet. Die Qubenpplten
Der IrYalen 4rmee auf Der apenue be
Nsutllp irurbsn bic auf 100 garbs BON
ben 8alsn porsel6pten unb man fab
bort einem In8riffe eut9e9en.
Nu6 auf ben 5Sben ron Gtatillcn 1T
etne betrdhtltfe Streitmadt epneentrtrt.
3pei Satterten ithb auf bem gBese mad
paris, Die beutf6en Srieefiibrsr babsn
bic @snebmtsune sur antaufuns irsenb
pel6er Sruppenma1en BET 9arts 9eeeten,
aud rirb aIs 3uperlallf9 9emelpet, bab
penn Bic gum Is. Die 8ube tn Yaris
niht berseltellt let, bic beutfHen Sruppen
eiu3ieben ipiirben. Die 3uSerldiTsen Srup.
pen Der 8eeteruns In 8erlailIes lpllen
aus aat Dipifoueu Snfanterie unb breI
Dioifpnen 8etierei be ltsten, aud ct.
@lUub unb bie Ssine'2tnie beieBt bnIien.
Die Na6rihteu aus benz 9anpe Iauten
befriepi9enp.
Sn 9arts berrlft, tpte man erpartrn
bari Jur6t, Sarsden unb 8erwIrruna.
Die ,gOmmuue" fdnst an, i6re commu,
niftt16eu 8runpfdBe CUR praftiGaen aus.
fitruns 3u brtneen, fe ertsbt 3panss.
anIetben ni6t nur pUu Der Sant, ICnbern
aud BON ben gerfderunssselealaaften
unb Die aus9ate bon oIIfsnaten" Rebt
bepCr. auh fan9en bic Nabrun9smitteI
beretts wieber an fars 3u werben, ba es
an 3ufu9r mau8elt, unb wer Don Der
DGepubltque untperlelle" fein 6eil erwar.
tet, iu4t aus Der Stapt ;u enttpmmen,
Die elmer 3rpetten 6eherprpbe ent9e9en9ebt.
Die NaHridt ppn elmer nenen llebers
etnfunft Der peuti6en NIT Der fransSfl6en
8e8ierun9, tppnat piele itre Sruppen In
parts bis auf $4,000 @ann Serme9ren
parf ptro burG Die oSreu;,ettuus" pcn
Berlin befati9t, aud foa TN Sale elmer
auspebnuus beS @ufitanpes bie Steaune
Der ppn ben Deutl6en beiebten Dspartes
mrnts unter pas 6rteesseIsb Suseiaet
wprben iein. Dp6 tiinOiste 8ismard i'm
8etastase ben Gntldlub ber Nt6tetn.
miiduns an, iOGanse bic SntertIFen
Oeutialano niGt 9efabrSet ipiirpen..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
Sie SBabI in Connecticut.

glstp.5apen, 8. apriI. 8as Bablres
Iultat 1T: Sewsu's MuiOrttdt bstrdst
500; BITE 8epubIitaner Strong, Starts
peattsr unb &elIOS unb Der DemU!rat
8arnum fnb In ben Gcn8reb erpdblt;
im Staats stnat fnb 13 8epublifaner unb
8 Demptraten unp aud bas 5aus tat
eine republitanif6e Matcritat. Die re.
publitautI6en Clubs feusrten 3u G9rsn
bes Slsses 100 RanUnenf&iGs ab. &u9f.
ltSrunssn fnb nirsenbs Sur8efOmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06

= Den Seamten Der absiniI6sn GIs
fenbabn iit burb bic Girstticn Die gBeIs
un8 3nsegan9en, tn 3utunft bic amtlt6e
GprreipcnbenS init auBerpeutl6eu (tslst=
fhen, freuSUfl6en) Giisntabnsn In beut.
fdsr Spra&e Bu ilbrfn.
= Sn auseburs erlaubten iId tir,Ii6
eini9e i'm bprtisen Saradsnlager inters
nirte franS6af6e SfFStere 5u duesrn, ebs
fiinf Sabre per9eben, nebme 6rantreib
RsUan6t fir bic Nisbsrlass i'm Sabre
1870-1871. Gin taprif6sr 5auptmann
sab treuterjig bic trsiffnbe gntwUrt:
uNleine Ssrren, To- euat, baB ls bss TO-
gen, ma brau6sn msr b Saradsn net ats
,ubre6en unS t6nnen's aeben laGsn. auf
gBttperletfn alfo!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06

reA- 8ersebt niht bab 5err G9ittent
ben, @tsentbiimsr Der apcttsfe seseniiter
Sem Gcurtbauie batier, 8e3epturen auf
cas @ept6entaftete ausfibrt unb alle In
lein Sad etulhla8enren Artifel porrdttig
bdlt. So ptrb beutf6 paielb1 9elpro,
hen. 2n
B6~ @tnen Grtra. .9lrtitrl 9e6ertbran
gum gerfauf in GROCER @snse In Gbit.
tennen's Ipptbsfe, Qada. 2lpe. 23m370
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
9iffe bemtIbcr SGricfe

WtIbt bis 3linl D. AtrlI I'M bltll1tl Vpamt an
fnmm unb niat abgebclt pureeH:
9frrpmaur, 9ctH
yuB Suiaunl
ycpinipH, 5iu:el
ARrrmdt. icbr
S9naridmttt 8pbert
8sim abbOlsn Der grisfs btmrrfe man aeiS.
It8it tap fe IN br 3eituus oassssiSt parfu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
SldttcrtQbQf.

gBir baltrn auf 9prratb ale Sprten siubei-
miI6tr gldttrr.5abads, stsnlp Savanna unb
SaSa In SrigiuaIprrpafuus
Carney, Srtpp II. &C.,
5uii6m 30s eadapauua NBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-06
S00rics NyS00er, ,
Merchant Tailor,

"ITfHDfr m WlIFe9tarre,J
nladt bsrnit teFannt bnf or fib in Scranton
uieesrsslaiIeu unb Gin GrIdGftslpfnl in gafa-
tpauna apey ge9eniiter brm Spcrnbaus. rrGHnrt
bat. Gr tpirb ffrts cine CUTE glusipabl ppm beRen
Gute ieber Sprte SprrGtbig baIten unb talTeIte
nn@ bsm npbsrniten Style 3u gln3iisen Srrar.
beiten.
Reparaturen unb ale in mrin Sad einIbla,
9enben grbeiten perren prompt uub bilig BE-
lprst. 1870
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

at the last session there was "A %triangu-
lar fight, as disagreeable and pro-
Ionged as the late election cases. Adj
iournment was had from day TO day,
To give time for a compromise. There
were three counties in the fight. l had
a conversation with Captain Monroe,
and the Senator'S from Lyon and from
Humboldt. My understanding was
that we could not definitely know
what extent of railroad would he in
cluded. 1t Vas TO be rectified ut the
next session. AS Churchill is poor,
equity alone would call on Us To in
dorse this bill. l know how petitions
are gotten up, misrepresentation are
made, and away the signers go. II
don't amount To anything.
Question being on the passage of the
bill, ayes, IA; noes, l (McBcth). 80
the bill passed.
Senate adjourned until next Mon
day NJ IL O'Clock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
'.Let us have Peace
COAST DISPATC HE'S.
FROM san FRANCISCO.
SAX FRANcIscn. Jan. 20

NtNa 'N
Farmers III Contra Costa. Alameda,
San Mateo, Santa Clara and Santa
Cruz are busy blowing since the last
rain.
Stocks generally pretty firm. with
free sales. Hidden Treasure, 3 90:
Crown Point. S26: yellow Jacket.
S3S 80; Savage, SIS 70; Chollar,
500 30; Hale a Norcross, Sl0l - /;
Gould K Curry, so; Overman.
50 90.
\ charge of assault to commit
murder was made by the police
against Annie Smith, alias Therese
Young, the girl who last night shot
at her paramount, John Q. Taylor, of
the Internal Revenue office.
George Mortimer, one of the most
notorious of the old thieves and bur
glars in California, having served
out a term in San Quentin for grand
larceny. committed III Siskiyou
county, was arrested to-day ut the
State Prison and brought back here
to be tried for grand larceny, com
mitted in 1867, when he took officer
Rose ont into the woods, in San
Mateo county, to turn up the
plant" and knocked him down
with a stone, cut his throat, and left
him for dead and made his escape.
A boy six years old, the son Of 20.
lice officer Cohen, was frightfully
lacerated by a savage dog on Chest
nut street last night. 1t is feared he
will be mutilated for life.
The ease of Eugene Mccarthy
brought in the Justices Court Il
recover from the Hibernia Bank $50
which they charged him as his por
ton of the money expended IN pro
curing the repeal OF the mortgage
tax law. was to day decided IN favol
of Mccarthy.
The Grand Jury has determine,
not to find an indictment agains
Frank w. Gross, of Marysville. TO
participation in the M~arysvilie Lot
te~y scheme.
The most Incredible statement
are being circulated with regard Z
n communication from the spirit Q
the late DIR. Isaac Rowell, com
menced a few minutes after hi
death and continued mp TO this time
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
FROM MONTANA.

BENTON, Jan. 10.
\ band of Sioux Indians recently
made an attack ON the Bloods. at
Whoopup. The Sioux whipped the
Bloods, but lost 30 men. Tho In
dams r very troublesome in the
neighborhood of Bears Paw.
HELENA, Jan. 10.
II. c. Frederickson, Treasurer of
Deer Lodge county. formerly of
Council Bluffs. was thrown from his
buggy at Deer Lodge last night, and
his head striking the ground. caused
conclusion of the brain. He re-
manned insensible up to the time of
his death. which occurred four hours
afterwards.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
TIE ENTERPRISE AND THE MAORI
TY REPORT.

u is possible that party considera-
lions ma have Influenced the voice of
some of the members. vet hat spirit
was first betrayed by Democratic Sen
aiors voting against the majority re-
port and launching forth into acrimo-
Nous party debate. The contest as
sumcd a political form from the be
ginning. and the editor of the Register
i too old "A politician, it would seem
To ~. To- complain of the result-par-
ticularly, since Col. Moore has a clear
right 10 tho seat he now occupies
Enterprise.
The Enterprise assuniesa proposition
to bo true in the above, in reference
10 the Senate's action in the Ease of
Dyer vs.. Moore, which is not founded
on fact. The Democratic Senators did
not 'launch forth into acrimonious de-
bate" On the contrary they confined
themselves strictly to the question
raised by the majority report, viz:
Had the contestant sufficiently com
piled with the requirements of the
State Constitution to entitle him to a
hearing? The majority report was in
itself the quintcsScnce of partisan ac-
rimony. II was something more than
mere debate" 1t was ''acrimonious
party action. As was shown by Sen
ator Mccoy. it was the carefully de-
vised result oC "a chain Of partisan
movements, commencing with the
usmrpation of the late Lieutenant
Governor in making appointments Of
committees to control the Legislation
Of a body with which he would have
no permanent. .connection-appoint-
meutS which wen in the Judgment %
the Senate. were by resolution. to u,
considered only temporary. The Com.
mit;cc OF Elections was appointed 10y
the late President with n view of Civ.
ing that committee a partisan prepon.
derancc which would influence the re
suit of it, investigations. Three on
Of the five members were Republi
cans, and those three made the ma
jority report which was so unanimous
~ approved by the Republican major
lily on the iloor Of the Senate. Ger
tlinlv the Democratic members can
not BE accused Of ''launching tortl
into acrimonious party debate" whel
such an acrimonious party report wa
irstthrust upon them. Had that rcpor
been basel upon facts, upon testimo
ny which would have thrown som
light upon the subject-facts whic.
would have shown that the maiorit
J Of the committee knew what the
! were talking ahout-it would hav
been a different matter. As it was
the majority report was merclya mar
ii,'sto To crush out Investigation.
b. The Republican committee mem
. bcr> in this ease were in the fix of ths
Iri.hman who was brought before
Cont on = charge Of burglary. Whe
told by his attorney that he shoul
e have justice done him, reptile,
T. "Faith and 10y Jasus that's just viii
I'm AFRAID off"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
THE AMERICAN AND MEXICAN CON-
MIsSlON.

4 Washington correspondent of the
Examiner furnishes some particular,
respecting the American and Mexican
Claims Commission, a board Of oil
cials whose operations appear little
understood. The Commission was
agreed upon 10y the United States and
Mexico on the 9Th of July, 1865, by
Seward and Romero. Each Govern
mcut appoints one Commissioner. and
they appoint an umpire. Each Gov
eminent appoints an agent and "a Sec
Rotary. The Commission was To sit
two years and a half. and pass upon
all cases brought before il. or none If
the proceedings were TO bc OF any
force.
The United States appointed Judge
Wadsworth, of Kentucky. Mexico
named Senior Palacio, of Durango.
They agreed on Dr. Francis Leiber, Of
New York, for umpire. J.. Hubby
Ashton, formerly Assistant Attorney
General, acts a counsel for the United
States, and caleb Gushing for Mexico.
The Secretary on the American side j.
Randolph Coyle, a young lawyer, and
ON the Mexican side, Col. Mia.
All proceedings are in writing, nc
oral arguments being made. OF tn,
progress made the correspondent says
There are l,Oi0 American cases anC
500 on the Mexican side. The Com
mission has been i'm session eighteen
months, and has a year vet TO run un
Ill February >, 1872. There have beer
some four hundred American case
entered a. ready, but no decisions o
any note yet. IL j. understood, though
that the Commissioners have made M
their minds on most of the leadin;
points, and have split, absolutely. OF
them all, and will file separate opin
ions IN a few days, and tliatthe umpir
will he here in "A few DAYS and TAX,
them in hand and deliver his opinion
thus turning the scale one way or tn
other. lie may be several month
reaching his conclusions, rs he is al
old man and German. his chance
are great for tardy action. But H.
moment hat some ten or twelve of tn
leading cases are decided the rest c
the cases will be rolled on very raI:l
". The impression prevails now tha
the business of the Commission wi
be disposed Of within the time, br
general fate of the cases will be.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

Bowman gave no.iae Of reconsidera-
ton.
y message was received from the
Senate announcing the passage Of Sen
ate Bill No. ~, and Senate substitute
TO Senate Bill No. q.
Senate Bill No. %, for the relief OF
Peter Goodfellow, Treasurer of Lin
coin county, was taken up. rules sus-
pended, bill read second time hv title
and referred TO Lincoln county dele
CATION.
Senate Bill No II, to prevent the de-
struction of fish i'll the waters of this
State, was taken mp, rules suspended,
read second time by title and referred
to Committee on Public Morals.
At LA Assembly adjourned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
NEXT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES


IL Is generally conceded that the
next Democratic nominee for the Pres
idency will come from the West. The
two las. candidates, Mcclellan aud
Seymour, having been nominated
from the seaboard, the claims OF the
West are acknowledged, and all the
leading Atlantic journals OF the Dem
o~cratic faith seem to agree in huntington
some Western man for the position.
One OF the New York journals flies the
name OF Thurman of Ohio for Presi-
dent, aud Adams Of Massachusetts for
Vice President. at the he1 OF its col
umns. Thurman's canvass in Ohio in
the Fall of ls6s, proved a popularity
there surprising to many politicians
who have long been prominent in
Ohio politics; and his career in the
United States Senate since that period
has proven the possession of abilities
which rank him amongthe first states
men of the country. In ability he
has no second on the senate floor. Ii
would not be at all surprising ii the
next step would be to a Presidential
nomination. We doubt whether the
Democracy can find n more available
candidate.
John Quincy Adams, twice n candi-
date for the Governorship of MaSsa
chusetts, has many elements Of popu-
larity. Descended from a family
which has already furnished TIVE
Presidents and another candidate for
the Vice Presidency, this younger
Adams would n powerful
influence in his favor. particularly ia
the Eastern States. Candidates, how.
ever, are generally selected with :
view Of adding strength 10 the tickle.
sufficient to carry the nominees owr
State. John q. Adams can scarcely
hope to do this, unless in the event o
a Republican division, which. in m
election rs close rs the next one vii
be, is not probable. But little goo,
can be expected from the Massachu
sets Nazareth.
If HOtiinan's friends, waving th,
first place on the ticket, should con
centrate on him for the Vice Presidcn
tial nomination. his chances are likcI,
to supersede all Others. Thurman
and Hoffman together would make
powerful ticket. The same may b
said of Hendricks, Of Indiana, win,
appears to be the favorite among IN.
Eastern as well as Western politicians
The fact that Indiana has been tn
first among the Western States 10 lib
crate itself from the political SLAYER.
I'm which it has been held by Mor,o.
4 CO., will recommend the candidai
from that stats 10 the Democratic Cou
vention.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

THE HIGHEsT MOUNTAINS ox THE
Coastal the meeting of the Acad-
envy of Sciences on Monday night in
San Francisco, Professor Davidson
stated that Mount Rainier. in Wash
ington Territory, is in latitude 46' 81
49,, and in longitude 1919. The eleva-
ton has been definitely ascertained to
be l4,44i feet, making it a little higher
than Shasta, and confirmed the speak
er's previous impression, that it was
the highest peak on the coast.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

THE PRICE OF A WTFE.-A b
by the name of Bergner sued another
by the name of Dale, in San Francisco,
and obtained a verdict this week in
the District Court, for enticing his wife
away from him. Bcrgner claimed
$40, 900 as damages for the seduction of
his wife, alleging that Dale enticed
her away from him maliclously. The
jury found a verdict for $500.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

REwARD.-The County Commits
sioners of White Pine have offered a
reward Of s 1900 for the apprehension
OF the defaulting Lewis Cook, and for
his lodgment in the County Jail. This
reward was offered under the recent
law of the present session.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

ELY ITENs.-The Salt Lake stage
arrived at II p. IN. Friday evening,
with a few passengers. some having
laid over on the road. The driver re-
ports a heavy snow storm 100 miles
this side Of Salt Lake, and that he lost
the road for n time. No accidents 9th
erwise. however.
The bullion shipments for the week
ending January IL. through Wells,
Fargo a Co.'S agent, IL. i. Sides,
amount 10 S3l,5}6. The shipments for
the last week from Elyville amount to
SIC 80. making tho total shipment
81 ,3i6 tor tho week, showing a pretty
fair business in .he bullion Ely
Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
Repeal OF tho Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.
Commissioners Pleasanton's recon-
mendation of the repeal of the in
come tax law, made to the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, was made
with the knowledge and approval of
the President. This gives fresh in
terest in the matter. and will proba-
bly, serve to bring the question of
repeal before Congress this session.
The Commissioned is also very con
fident that the system Of permitting
the export of whisky, in lieu Of the
present prohibitory drawback re-
quirements, will be instituted, which
can be successfully enforced, and re
lieve the existing stagnation in the
distillery business.
The Fishery Question.
1t is believed that in negotiations
for the settlement of the fishery
question, General Schenck will he
instructed to make a proposition
that the fishermen of the United
States shall be put on the same foot
ing in all respects with those OF the
British Provinces. In short. the
difficulty shall be settled at once and
forever by the abrogation of all for
mer treaties and legislation, and the
repeal of all the Canadian laws re
serving any fishing grounds for the
exclusive use OF the Canadian fisher
men. In return for such conces-
sion, ONE important consideration,
Of course. will be expected from this
| Government. and it is thought the
United States could afford to pay
whatever reasonable sum may he
demanded for the full settlement of
the vexatious question.
A Piund-ring scheme.
4 scheme for plundering the Gov
eminent Of 5000 acres Of the Presi-
dio reservation of san Francisco.
supported by the lobby. is in the
House, and has been put in shape in
a bill introduced by AXtell. The
Government has AN undouhted it'll,
10 the land. which is worth two mil
lions. and has occupied it since tn,
acquisition Of California. 1t Is now
proposed that the Government re
linquish If without payment, in ordeI
that it may be seized hy the rims
speculation, who endeavored to squa
upon il some years ago. but were
promptly driven of 10y the militar,
authorities. ANtclls bill gives 300
acres Of the Reservation To the cit
for a Park. 500 to ltnd-grabbers. an,
allows the United States to keep %
for its forts and barracks.
LET us have Peace"
New YORK, Jan. 20.
The Herald's Washington dispatc'
states this morning that Presiden
Grant intends removing Collecto
Murphy, of New York, and putin
Woodford in his place. The reasoi
assigned Is that the President want
to harmonic the Republican faction
|, of New York. The Benton men at
still bitter against Murphy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

The Controller and Treasurer reports
are in the hands of the Governor, and
will DO presented to the Legislature
on Monday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
FROM


STOCKTON, Jan. 20.
\ ire this afternoon DESTROYED the
Washington meat market, on the
corner OF Hunter street and Weber
avenue. Insured for 81 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

Some almanac investigator has dis
covered that the year 1871 will have
SO sundays, but only So weeks.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

MINING TITLEs.-Some parties in
Montana recently sought 10 pre-empt
l60 acres of placer mining ground
under the present Act. The Register
refused to allow the entry on the
ground that the exterior boundaries
Of the claim did not conform 10 the
section lines. ON appeal TO the Land
Department, the decision was revoked
and the entry ordered allowed. The
Commissioner decided that ten acre
lots in mining States aud Territories
are legal subdivisions Of the public
lands.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE CARSON DAILY sTirE s~EGISrER,
EY IaE wEsrtRN CNIuS LINE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

PoLITICs vs.. PoPULArIoN.-rf Mr..
Sargent, of California, is 50 urgent for
the admission Of Washington Terri
tory into the Union as q State, why
does he not also move to organize
Montana and Idaho also. Both have
a population larger than Washington.
Both, however, happen to he Demo
cratic in politics; while Washington
has the honor of being the only Re
publican Territory west OF the Rocky
Mountains. We fear that Mr.. Sargent
is looking more ut politics aud IL,
next Presidential election than TO pop
ulation and the means Of sustaining
the expenses of Il State government.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21

IMPORTANT DI>CovERy.-A large
deposit Of boraN has been discovered
az or near Fish slough, some five or
six miles from the bridge across Owens
river, in Bishop Creek precinct. The
b)raN j. found in beds; is slightly i'm
~pregnatcd with Saltpe;rc, and, after
having been tested nj several black
smith shops, is pronounced of the best
quality. The claim is owned by
Brockman, Ryan, Westerville, and
others, and knocks the spots out of
any similar boraN operations at Clear
Lake, or in ESmcralda. Mr.. Ryan
will 20 to san Francisco with some
1000 pounds of the article shortly
Ilnyo independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-21
ASSE MBLY.

FRIDAY, Jan. 20, 1871.
Assembly convened at ll:Ol a. m.
Speaker Lowery in the Chair.
Roll called-absent Buckingham,
Brown, Lawson and Potter.
Prayer by Rev. j. II. Hammond.
Chaplain.
Speaker pro tenn. Tenant i'll the
Chair.
Leave Of absence for one day granted
Brown, Lawsoc, Potter and Speaker
Lowery.
Journal read and approved.