davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
~.EMBI.S.
ERInAN. Fob. . /

FRIDAY, Feb. 3, ISL.
Assembly convened ~ 1880 n. m.
Speaker Iowery i'm the Chair.
Roll called-ail members present.
Prayer by Rev. J. l.. Hammond,
Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
tMr. Bowman In the chair.l
Williams, by question Of privilege,
read from the report Of proceedings as
published in the Enterprise, and in
quired If the language attributed
therein 70 Mr.. Tenant had been used
by that gentleman.
Tenant said it was about the same
in substance. If not the language.
Williams said he would he obliged
10 the gentleman Mr.. Tennant1 if he
would make such remarks when
he Williams was present. to rcnly,and
suggested 10 the reporter that ii wa,
an abuse of the privilege granted him
OF this floor, 20 make such attacks on
members in his reports. If they were
made in another portion of the paper,
outside of the report of proceedings il
would not be an abuse of the courtesy
extended by the House.
Speaker Lowcry in the chair
The Speaker read a message from
tue @tiitkf. aiiiiiAAiltAllE Nllit kiadI bpiN
had refused TO rccedc from its actor
| on Assembly Bill No. 6, relative q
compensation OF jurors, and asking
for n conference committee. The
Speaker then announced the following
committee on the part of the House
MesSrs. Jones. Dovev and Mcclellan
Bowman, pursuant to notice, move
q reconsideration ofthc vote by which
the House Yesterday passed Assembly
Bill No. 30, to audit andallow the claim
of a. G.. Ellis.
The vote was rcconsidered-ayes, %
noes, II.
y call Of the House was ordered.
Under the call Dewey aod Gray wer,
brought in, when further proceeding
were dispensed.
The bill then passed by the follow
ing vote:
A~yes-Barber, Buckingham. Bur
lingame, Child, Cowen, Danberg. he
lano, Dewey, Ellyson, Fuller. Cara
| CHAN, Gray, ~Greenhalgh, Hatch, Hay
Hogan, Jones, Likens, Lockwood
Manning, Mcclellan, Mcleod, Nun
phy, Organ, Patohen, Rogers. Savage
Saville, simpson, Tenant. Trousdale
Wagner, Willard, Williams, Nj
Speakers.
Noes-Beck, Bowman, Brown. Han
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
WHY Triton WAS SUPERSEDED.

-
II Is said that Theodore Tilton was
removed from the cdi.orship OF the
Independent for having written the
following, which appeared in the col
umns Of that paper: .'rhe body poll
tic is corrupt from end tothe other.
Public officers arc practically bought
and sold at public auction. Political
parties are supported by an open and
shameless tax-levy on the salaries OF
officials. Influence, patronage, and a
friend At court-these are tho pillars
on which U politics now rest. The
glory attached 70 the public service in
The days OF Hamilton and Jefferson
has departed. \ public office is q
considered chiefly in the light of far
nishing its occupant with an opportu-
nifty to earn his living or to make his
Torture, rather than as a place in
which he is 10 servo his country and
benefit mankind. The nation asks for
a thorough, cogent, reform in the civil
administration OF the government,
There must be no halfway amend
mcnt. Nothing short of 4 radical
change will answer the national ex-
pecsation or will save the Republican
party.
We trust that President Grant will
open his ewes TO this fact. And when
we speak Of opening them. il j. be-
we think they have been shut.
One evidence of this fact is the la
mentable influence which the Federal
administration has eXerted on In,
politics Of New York and Brooklyn,
Such an institution rs the Custom
house in New York, or the navy yard
in Brooklyn, but particularly the for
mer, becomes by its management loi
mismanagement) u quick and sure test
of the purpose Of an administration
We are constrained to say hat the
Custom-house, from the beginning o
the Presidents term, has steadily KEEP
his administration under the suspicion
Of employing the immense patronag,
ofthis gigantic institution for the pur
poses Of a more than w|arrantabl.
partisanship.
y wholesome civil service reform
would make such a revolution in Tia.
! Custom-house as could Toe compare,
10 nothing less than an earthquake
But, whoever shall DO shaken by ii
let the reform come. And il III.
President himself intimate it; if h
would devote tho remainder Of hi
term TO the great work of purifyin.
tho civil list; If he would everywherJ
take care that none but able and hon
est men were occupying responsible
stations under tho Governments; if h.
would light his cigar Of nights owe
his imminent and necessary problem
if lie could be Jared or stunned tut,
realizing how important such n reform
j. 70 the welfare OF the country. n
might retrieve the half lost glory q
his term and besprinkle his :adin
laurels into n lively green. Otherwi>
the people will call a new man to b
the next President"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

ANOTHER BRoIuER-IN-LAw. - l.
there no end to those brothers-in-law
of the President? Another has popped
mp in yesterdays dispatches, and as
usual, in the capacity of an Office hun.
ter. The telegraph says "the nomina-
ton OF Cramer, as Minister to Den
mark, was NOT confirmed by the Sen
ate yesterday. Sumner objected.
saying that the COMMITTEE on Federal
Relations had been several months in
quiring into this nomination, and all
that they can find is that this nominee
is a bro,her-in-law of the Presiden,
and wholly unfit for the position
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

OUR BULLION PRoDUCr.-We have
been called on to report for the last
few weeks some very heavy shipments
of bullion, produced by the few com
panies that can get ore worked. The
Meadow Valley Company alone sent
from Phoebe during the month of De-
cember, 1870, Sl5l ,675, just : 5000 less
than that of all the companies com
biued shipped from White Pine conn
~ during the same month-their ship.
ment amounting to sl5s 900: and vet
y hite Pine News mentions, Incl.
dentally, of course, some ore shipped
there for crushing 1t the Big smoky
mill, hat it was all lead or base, anc
advising parties not to travel in thi.
direction, as plenty of work a be oh.
tanned there, and that the mines Their,
are paving much better than here
TEly Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

SUE RoBINsoS's BENEFIT.-The pop
ular favorite, Miss Sue Robinson, will
take 4 complimentary benefit at Pip
er's Opera House tomorrow evening.
All the hest dramatic talent at Nir-
ginia will appear, and the pieces for
the occasion are ''Geraldaf and THE
Fool of the Family" In the first
mentioned piece Miss Ella Emerson,
of Gold Hill, pcrsonates one OF tho
principal characters, and in the last
play the fascinating and famous Caleb
g.. Plummer will appear as ''Zeb.
Brighton Sue cannot fail To have a
big household Hill News. Sd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

Mullen moved to amend rules G.
and 81 in regard to admitting persons
within tho bar. Laid over for one day
under the rules.
The question being on McCoy's mo-
ton to refer Assembly Bill No. : TO n
special committee, TO add an additional
section ito be Section 81, the motion
was adopted. The bill was then read
third time and passed-ayes, IL;
noes, 4.
Assembly Bill No. 95, to create Leg.
i~slative funds. Passed-ayes, -;
noes, !.
Assembly Bill No. 56-An Act sup
Elementary TO an Act 10 provide for
the incorporation Of railroad companies
and tho management OF the affairs
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
PHYSICIANS
AND OVER 1000 PEOPLE INDoRsE
g. Il. Il - y D. u
CELEBRATED
ENEL 8LTTE79
THE BEST
LIVER REGULATOR KNOWN.
EVERY FAMILY should HAVE A BOTTLE
y II HOUSE.
RELIEF TO ALL DYSPEPTlCs.
Most Pleasant Tonic and Appetizer.

VIlTe INVENTOR or THIS REALLY WONDER
j FtL TONIC, af err q series 1f years and ex-
lcrimrut~, has succeeded in bringing before the
public AL thar can he desired of "a pure Tonic and
RecuPerator.
These Bitters are prepared from the most choice
aud wholesome herbs and roots, and have given
universal Satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
uf dyspeptcs have found relief through their use.
and physicians recommend hem fr The cure If all
diseases Il the blnud ami liver and irregularities
u the diee.ttY" uvga:s.
Headache. Biliousness and Consultation, Cen
eral Debility and Los 81 Appetite, all are caused
W. the arrangement If the stomach, Liver and
other fnnctinnarles Il the system. The M. Rit-
tiers have been successfully used and are warranted
T. alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases.
The unprecedented success 81 our Bi,tcrs have
met with on this coast. and the numerous calls for
the same from tie East, has induced ms to open a
house in Chicago. AMI thousands of bottles are
sent dolly to ali parts Of the States, and the CAL
tORNla lNL ~BlTrEkS"- under winch name
erai fiyui and supplanting in most cases all other
tpuics and beverages.
Success creates rivals. and some INSCRIPTIONS
parties are eudravoring 70 sell an imitation article,
put up similar enough ia style and outer appear
ancs. % decrive the unwary. and we caution con-
sum.r~ u eXsu1ine the article before purchasing.
the Eruu ne has oar trade mark blown in each
bottle, and DS. Hg>Lsy's signature pasted across
the top.
SOLD EN L. Y W l. II T..
II. EPSTEIN g. CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
No. us Front street. san Francisco. No. La
rsllc street, Chicago. fei-3m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

The Ely Record says: ''Gilmore d
Salisbury are now re-stockingthe road
between Phoebe and Salt Lake City, and
will fix their schedule timeat IS hours
between tho two places, running six
horse teams to every coach. They
will leave every day at S q. m. instead
of q. rs heretofore"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

Carter's Real Estate Circular Of San
Francisco, gives credit to the report
that the Panama line of New York
teamers will soon be withdrawn from
the route. Every old Californian
would regret TO see this change, for
there are many pleasant r-ecolloctions
associated with the voyage on the old
Panama steamers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

A Washington correspondent writes
of Gen. Hooker, who used TO knock
around san Francisco without Z dol
lar. rs follows:
Chief Justice Chase and Con Hooker
are living at the Brevoort House, in
New York. Hooker received the
whole of his deceased wife's fortune.
$500, 900. and il enables him to keep 4
pair Of horses and entertain his friends
handsomely. The Chief Justice looks
emaciated and weak in body, but his
mind is as lucid aud good rs ever.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
CHALLENGES!

VIRGINIA, January 81. 1871.
WV. ii. EnBINsoS-DElR I'm: l will play you
a four % ball cstom game, one Thousand Il ,uae)
points M. three t3) points for each count, bar
push and crotch. for the champion cue OF the State
Of Nevada and the sum OF fifty $50 dollars aside;
the said game to be played in Carson on MONDAY
NIGHT, February -, ISL, commencing at 8
O'Clock, to be played at the Magnolia billiard
Rooms. ffe2 I'd r 4. CURRIE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

THE CHINAMEN IL NEW 1oRK.-A
bill has been introduced in the New
York Senate to prohibit the employ
ment of Chinese in that State. This
will likely raise an issue.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

PuB. Docs.-Wo are Obliged to Sen
ator Stewart for copies of the report
Of tho Secretary Of the Treasury, Of
War, Of the Navy. and the Interior
DEPARTMENTS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

There arc more rGmors of Cabinet
changes. In all of these Morton
figures rs the coming Secretary OF
State. "wbers there il so much
smoke etc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
CHALLENGE

CARSON, February l, ISL.
Mn. Gro. G. CCRRIE: | accept your challenge
20 play me a faur o. ball carom game Of Billiards
for the champion cue Of the state Of Nevada and
the sum 81 fifty $50 dollars aside, the game to
take place az the Magnolia Saloon on the night OF
the 18th Of this month, l,0O0 points mp, push and
| crotch barred, counting three (3) for each shot
made, with ~ balls. WI. IL.
fc2-td Champion OF Nevada
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

John Hanlon, tho child murderer.
"a. hanged at Philadelphia, on the LIST.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04
DWELLING HOUSE
100000. 4 y u ........
STEAM IL
q IL SALE!
A GOOD HOUSE. CONTAINING

IA A GOOD HOUSE, CONTAINING
f ParioF. Sitting-lcom. Dining room,
- seven large Sleeping rooms. Wash
40 roon, Store-room, Kitchen, Pantries,
CS-c3 light Crockery and Clothes Closets,
Cellar. Srcepiuc-reoua for servant, etc, and n
SEyEE-FAiLING WILL or WATER with pump
iu the kitchen.
The land crmpri-es eight lots. on which are
nearly loo Fruit aud shade Trees, Currant, BLACK
berry, Raspberry. Rec Bushes, and other useful
and ornamental shrubbery.
Es-Th. Furniture viii he sold with the house
if wanted.
.....-..kLSO........
Tho Carson Steam Planning and
Feed Grinding MN!
WITH TuE MACHINERY AND FIXTURES.
Apply on the premises 10
ia26-tf II. IL. MEDER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-04

FRIDAY, Feb. ,, Isl.
Assembly convened at 1880 a. m.
Speaker Iowery in the Chair.
Roll called-ail members present.
Prayer by Rev. J. l.. Hammond,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
The Cotton Crop Of 1871.

1t appears from the reports which have
come to the Bureau of Agriculture from all
the cotton-growing States of the South that
the area Of cotton planted this year is on an
average between fourteen and fifteen per cent
less than last year, which is equivalent to
nearly million and a third acres 1t is
estimated, therefore, that the crop of 1871
will not exceed three and half millions of
bales, and that should the season prove
unpropitious not more, perhaps, than three
millions Of bales. The planters are growing
more corn and other products for home con-
sumption this year. They find by experience
that a large crop Of cotton brings no
more, or but little more, money than
short one, the price in the market
being regulated by the supply. We can
not blame the planters for studying their
own interests in this matter, while at the same
time we may regret to see cotton high and
cotton goods dearer. In this case the loss to
the world seems to be gain to the planters.
Cheap cotton is great boon, undoubtedly, to
mankind as we'll as to manufacturers, and we
hope the time will come when the production
of this article may be cheapened by the use
of machinery and improved methods of cul-
tivation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
Personal Intelligence.

United States Senator II. d. Anthony, OF Rhode
Island, Is stopping at the New York Hotel.
Congressman Cakes Ames OF Massachusetts, is
at the Fifth Avenue
Ex-Mayor r. NJ. Bishop, OF Cincinnati, Is don't.
ciled at the ST. Nicholas.
Judge L. r. Watts, of Virginia, Is residing at the
Coleman House.
Colonel L. r. Page, of Richmond, Va, Is stopping
at the Grand Central
Colonel F. W. Latham, OF Texas, is sojourning at
the Hoffman House.
Lieutenant Charles B, Seaver, OF the United States
Navy, is quartered at the st. George.
General Frieze and DR.. Okee, OF Providence, r. l.,
are staying at the New York HOTEL
Colonel j. Bueaa purchasing agent OF the Span.
ish government Is at the Irving House.
Colonel W. M. Mason, Of Taunton, Mass. Is so.
journing at the Fifth Avenue.
Judge +. NJ Hughes, of Pennsylvania, Is staying a.
the Grand Central.
General r. F. Stockton. OF New Jersey, IL quar-
tered at the st. James.
Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, is staying az
the st. Nicholas.
}. II. Ramsey, of Albany, the foe Of Fisk, has put
James Noxon oil syracuse, Is at the Coleman
House,
Charles B. Thompson, OF st. Louis, Is registered
at the Sc. George.
Estel McfieLry, prominent Journalist OF 81.
Louis, Is ct the Grand Central.
George w. Beach. OF Schenectady. is staying az
the Irving House.
Colonel w. b. Bristol. Of Connecticut Is sojourn.
ing at the Fifth avenue.
c. r. Young, OF Honesdale, Pa, Is at the st.
Nicholas.
Melvin Foster, the billiard champion OF Connec.
lieut. is at the Irving House.
w. b. Taylor, or Albany. Is domiciled at the Colo.
man House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

KU KLUx IN NORTH CARoLINA.-The little
town of Rutherford, North Carolina, is making
a history for ITSELF although it is one by no
means envable. On Wednesday night a dis
guised mob entered the town and made an
attack upon the Office of the Star, repub-
lican paper, the materials of which were
entirely destroyed. Not being able to cap
ture either the editor Of the Star or his
assistant, the mob proceeded to the house Of
a republican member of the Legislature, and,
bursting in the doors, seized the unfortunate
radical, whom they carried into the street
and barbarously maltreated, beating him
severely and making him promise to reform
his political ways. Their next visit was to the
residence of man named Biggerstaff, who had
on two previous occasions been the recipient Of
attentions at the hands of the Ku Klux. Big
gerstaff, fortunately, became apprlsed of the
intended courtesies and fed to the woods.
The mob, thus baked Of their vengeance,
dispersed, no doubt rejoicing in their easy
victories over an unoffending printing Office
and ON unarmed lawmaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
American Jockey Club Races.

This is the last day of the spring meeting
Of the American Jockey Club races. There
are five events on the card, all Of which will
be interesting. These comprise, first, mile
and quarter dash between eight of the fine
three-year-ol that have been in training at
Jerome Park for some time, among them the
flying filly Salina, who ran at Lexington, KY,
last month, mile in one minute and forty
three seconds, which is the fastest time on the
record. The second race will be for the Con-
ISOLATION Premium, and, as many will like the
consolation of winning it, good effort will be
made to secure the prize. The third race will
be dash of three miles between Hembold,
Aldebaran and Catina. Then will follow a
match between Echo, with 105 pounds up,
and vitesse, with 81 pounds, for $500 side,
two miles, the meeting winding up with
match between Climax and Overland, for
$500, each carrying $50 pounds.
The pool-seliing last night was principally
confined to the race between the three year
olds, Salina being great favorite.
Tho fo1Iouyiuo a NJ tho poo1o Gold -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

branches Of the same glorious stock in the
three great outstanding facts of these times,
and, as we think, the healthful influence of
these facts on the future of mankind is incalcu-
liable. Rome as the capital of Italy can no
longer be source Of disquist to Italians. 1t
can as little afford an opportunity to the am
bilious statesmen OF France. This, as we
think, is gain to civilization. France has
for many generations been the only disturbing
nationality in the European system. France
is shorn Of her aggressive strength, and
she is bound to keep the peace for
some generations. This, too, we think
gain to civilization. Germany has
become all but a unit, and thus realized the
dreams of ages. She processes to be satisfied.
Unless she bellies her professions we must re-
gard German triumph as gain to civilization.
The Washington Treaty prevents the des.ruc-
ton of those forces which have carried civil
cation from sea to sea and from the rivers to
the ends Of the earth-forces which are doing
more than all other forces combined to make
the kingdoms of this world the kingdom Of
our God. We think this gain to civilization.
Altogether, we must admit that in spite Of the
sorrows of the Holy Father and in spite of
the miseries of France, and in spite of the
grumblings of come of our near neighbors,
right to-day is in the main triumphant. So
may it always be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

A PROCLAMATION FROM THE INTERNATIoN-
ALE.-The International, or Society of Reds
and Communists extending to all civilized ma
tons, have issued proclamation in which they
say that, though disarmed, they are not con-
quered, and are still hundred thousand
strong; that their misfortunes are due to
Trochu, Favre, capitalists and the priesthood ;
that the Internationale accepts the response
bility Of the late confagrations, and that now
these men of anarchy are going to try their
strength at the polls. So they go; and so they
are strengthening the elements Of despotism
which, through their stupid excesses these
Jacobins think it is their mission to destroy,
that they may themselves riot in their ILL
gotten plumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
TRIPLE SHE E T
New York, Saturday, June ~, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements.
Advertisements.
S-Pio Mono: The Twenty-ffth Anniversary OF the
Pontincate; Sketches of the Career of Plus
lA.; Celebration or the Jubilee IN the Me-
tropos and Elsewhere; Music, Masses,
Prayers and Pyrotechnics.
z-Narragansett Park Races: Fine Weather, I'M
mense Concourse OF Spectators and Exciting
Sport-lndian Legislation: Grand Council OF
Polar Expeation-The Galews Twice esV Con.
ylcted and Twice sentenced; Justice at
the wyoming Valey-The Bigamist Conta-
rini-The Niaduct Rallroad-New York City
News state Sunday School Convention-Not
E-The Lanahan Trial: The Investigation Begun
Were they All Poisoned Foreign Personal soma
pocket-Rowlng Match-Financial and Com
merclal Representatives, and Deaths.
esans A9 Great Events e o ,he
Day-Shadow and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Announcements.
Asatic Squadron-Battle With the CoreanS-
News from France--Entry of the German
land SPAIN Sweden and Norway and India
Important from Mexico: Capture OF Tamsico-
Views OF the Observation-Disclosures Shot-Busi.
S-The Public Health: First Annual Report of the
Board OF Health OF the Health Department OF
the City OF New YORK, April IL, 1870, April 10,
9-The Public Health Continued from Eighth
Pagei-Statistcs OF Commerce and NayIga-
ticn-Brooklyn Anairs-Fsk's Favoriles-
School Exercises at Morrisania.
1O-Pi0 Nno continued from Third Pagej-News
from Observation-Disclosures Shipping Intel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
d1-New YORK City Courts-Freemasonry ana the
New Capitol-Repori of the Law Department
OF the City of New York-Report of the Board
OF Excise City Government: Board OF Assist
ant Aldermen-Wbere TO Build the Vaduct
Railroaf-Ihe Royal Havana Lottery All
Right-Killed on the Hudson River Railroad
Suictie OF Frendless Woman-The Cadets
Let Loose-Double Tragedy IN Jefferson City,
NO.
i2-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
are few of the pools sold
me last pool was sold leaving salina out.

GIVE THE REPUBLIC FAIR CHANCE. Mo-
tons have been introduced into the National
Assembly of France providing for the pro-
longation Of the powers Of both the Assembly
and N. Theirs for term Of two years. We
hope the measure will pass, as 1t will tend to
not only strengthen the executive, but will
also have the effect of slencing the use
less clamor raised by those who are enc
mics of republcanism that the present govern
ment is only makeshift, and but the pro-
logue to monarchy.