davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-23

CHARLES LIyINesToNE, British Con-
sui at Fernando Pc, and brother of the
celebrated African explorer, has just
returned to England. He expresses
the greatest confidence In the safety Of
DR.. Livingstone, whom he believes to
have been detained BY the unwilling
ness Of the natives to assist him in his
object. Mr. Livingstone also thinks chat
his brother will, In the course Of some
months reach the sesc cast near Zan-
zlbar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-23
aANHIEns'

Virginia and Gold Hill and the bal
ance Of the State Of Nevada are now
considered by the sporting fraternity
OF San Francisco IS the gamblers
paradise" Not because Of the general
disposition Of the people here to In
dulgs In stock speculations, lotteries
and games Of chance generally, but
because Of our practical ideas In re-
gard to the matter, as evinced In the
action Of our Legislature. passing a
law licendng gambling. They were
too moral In Californis to do that, and
the result Is that faro and similar
games have to be conducted strictly on
the sly, keeping the police In San
Francisco continually on the alert
and making raids on real and suspect
ed institutions Of the kind. Neverth' =
less there are plenty Of games kept
constantly running, and the evil can
not be totally suppressed, no more
than whiskey drinking and other vices.
As fast as they misunderstanding and
breaking up q game In one place, it
starts again In another, and the reVe-
cue for fines, etc., does not pay the
actual expense Of the efforts at sup
preston. Here In Nevada we
have no such trouble; the reg
ular games all pay a heavy
license, and no scrub, unlicensed game
can DO conducted on the sly ut all.
The regularly licensed games are too
much interested for that, and would
be the frat to give Information in the
matter.
This we consider a sensible, practical
way Of managing the thing. IS long
as the people, even the most respecta-
BILE, are inclined to invest In stocks.
lotteries and all other games Of chance,
gambling games will exis: and thrive.
1t Is useless nonsense to try to ignore
tho fact, and good sense to coniine
the evil within proper limits, by
legislative enactment and adequate
licensing, making It q source Of
good revenue to the State. California
desires no revenue from It. while Ne
vada does, yet there are no less games
running In San Francisco than there
are In Virginia City and Gold Hill, In
proportion to the population. Here
the faro saloons are conducted In the
most quiet, orderly manner, frequen-
ted by gentlsmanly visitors, yet not
open to the indlscriminate patronage
of everybody and everything, BY any
means. The proprietors know their
business, and defended by their license,
are able to conduct it with due dlscre-
ton aud propriety. BY the above re-
marks we do net wish to be understood
to approve Of faro games any more
than We DO Of church lotteries, but we
simply take a practical view Of the
matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-23
VALUABLE DISCOVERY,
From the Salt Lake News, April 3o.l

From the salt Lake New, April SOL
We saw yesterday With Mr. George
NJ. Norton, assayer. . hue specimen Of
carbonate OF magnesia, brought from
Star district By Mr.. Connolly some
days ago. Mr.. Norton has taken
special care In analysing 1t, and pro-
nounces It q remarkably pure article.
The gentleman who brought the mag
nesis up says there IL q very large
body Of il, equally pure, where the
specimen was taken from.
What with pure sulphur, magnesia,
iron. silver. galena and other valuable
minerals, Star district Is evidently q
wonderful region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-23

TEE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, In
his late New York speech, said some
thing about "a new deal' In politics.
This for 4 clergyman, Is sad.-Cin-
ciaaati Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-23

The Princess Of Wales has siguifed
her intention to lend to tho London
International Exhibition Of 1877 some
Of her modern jewelry, which will be
entrusted to the especial care Of the
Crown jewellers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-23
Marriages.
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.
PAINTERS WANTED.

TWO OR THREE GOOD PAINTERS CAN
l find steady employment and nif wages for
the season by calling at c. L. Browns Paint
Shop, opposite Odd Follows Hall, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-23
NEW TO-DAY.

PIPER's OPERA HOUSE.
caAs. VINCENT ..:si;ss Manager
NO PERFORMANCE THIs EVENING
A NJ ELLA DEANS
VARIETY TROUPE 3!
Tuesday Evening, April %
LADIES' NIGHT
....AND..... re . ~ 80
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
rendered 70 AeeerS.
COGILL, COOPER & EMERSON
A Splendid ksilI!
A Host of Volunteers !
Charley viacsnt's Laushsbao Bariesqs, entitled
OUR OWN RED POCKET BOOK
THE SINKING sHP-THE oAAKLs-
DESERT SCENE.
CHARLES VINCENT,
JOHNNY CARROLL a.d
GEORGE RLSTON
Rave Volunteered.
~ securs Seats in Advance. IA
THuRsDAY KvK1NG; April sth-Regul.r
Variety Performance. ser"
SATURDAY EVENING. April a7th-rarswsl
Bensnt tsndsredto Mr.. CHAS. VINCENT.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle. ...............7b cents
PaLqustts :.:...'... ."-..''...;c;.:e eSn.s
Rf1vAto Boxes UolArs
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-03
TICKETS OF ADMISSION
So IN COIN.

1900 Gifts amounting to o............... $a65 900
~ JTckets are now for sale and can be OBJ
tanned Of G. G. PENDERGAST, at the office of
Wells, Fargo CO., and at the Office OF u. l..
BLANCHARD, Manager. at J. Waldstein 4 Co. +
Cigar Store. South c street.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Grocers.
A. b. Drisbach, South Carson street.
Mason. Cheney Co., Penrod block, Carsol
| and Telegraph streets.
| B. F Foster, King and OrInsby streets.
| Jacob Tobrin.r Carson and Musser streets.
| T. Beer Bro, Empire.
Markets.
| Eagle Market. Carson and Proctor streets-Ma,
! Rinckel proprietor.
City Meat Market, King street-John P. Mede,
| proprietor.
Dry Goods.
Olcovich Bros, Carson and Fourth streets.
Sheyer l. Morris, Carson street, adjoining
Wells, Fargo Co.
Clothing.
Joe Rosenstock Carson and Musser streets.
kopple X Platt, Carson and Third streets.
Liquors Wholesale.
Geo d. Fryer South Carson street
J. R. Scott, Carson street, between King and
Musser.
f. Perasich, Carson street, next door to theater.
Druggists.
O. P. Willis. Carson and King streets.
c. +. Cotton, Carson street, opposite the Cap
itol.
T. Beer X Co, Empire City.
Watches and Jewelry.
John G. Fox. Carson street, opposite the Cap
itol.
Chas W Friend, Carson street, between King
and Nusser.
Rice & Peters with Wells Fargo, Carson
street.
Insurance.
Imperial Insurance Company. Of London
Rice Peters agents. Office with Wells, Fargo
Co.
Banks.
Rank of California. street, Virginia City.
Gift Concert.
Gift Concert. authorized by law, for the ben
efit of the State Insane Asylum. d. l.. Banch-
ard Manager. Virginia City. John D. kersey.
agent, Carson
Livery Stables.
J NJ. Bcnton, Carson street, opposite Wells,
Occidental Stable. Winnie David Carson and
NuSser streets.
Restaurants and lodgings.
Sazerac Restaurant, corner Carson ard Proctor
streets.
Or1nsbv House. Carson and Second streets
B. II. Meder X Son proprietors.
St. Charles Hotel, corner Carson and Third |
streets-Geo. Tuhy proprietor.
Warm Springs Hotel on Empire turnpike. one !
and one-half miles east of Carson-L. Lacha- |
Theater Saloon, Moore Parker; Carson Thes |
er building
Bank Exchange Saloon. Sweeney's building, |
King ,treet-H. +. Brown proprietor.
Old SaZ rae Saloon, Carson street next to |
Drmsby House-Lewis K Thornton proprietors.
Magnolia Saloon, County Building, Carson
treet-Gage May pruprietors.
j. A. Scott, Carson street.
Daley's Exchange. c. street, Virginia City-C.
Daley proprietor.
Palace Slloon. North c. street. Virginia City
tinker Shepard proprietors.
Stage Lines.
Carson City and Virginia-Ladd L Billings
fiice in St. Charles Hotel.
Genoa and Silver Monuntain-Luther Olds
~ eprletor-ofice at Wells, Fargo L Co.'S Agency.
d. keTsey agent
Attorneys.
It'd. Edwards-of6ce in Sweeney's building,
ing street.
John G. Fo1, Carson street:
Cigars.
Chas ". Friend, Carson street
Physicfans.
DR.. L. A. Hernck, Homeopathic. Oface in
ounty Building.
Virginia and Truckee Railroad COMPANY Of
&c, north Of the Mint on Carson street.
Nurse.
Denis Peck. professional sick nurse.
Wants.
Situation wanted Apply a. Mullers Hotel
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-03
THE new DAILY APPEAL.

daily newspaper, devoted to politics. general
news, local affairs and the interests of its neigh
GorhoOd.
Issued every day Sundays exceptedl
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy, one year. by mail. SO 90
One copy, six months. by mail .............G 80
One copy three months, by mail. ...........i W
Payments on subscription inuaridtiyi in dirGnce
There will be no d. Walton from this rule.)
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens Of
Carson at Fifty Cents per week. payable weekly
10 the carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square 10 lines first insertion. 81 90
Each subsequent inst rtion n.....-..........1 Il 80
OFFICE-On Second street, opposite the South
Front of the Capitol
HENRY Z. MIGHELS,
Proprietor and Editor.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-03

Detance Mining Compaay-NS Notice.
The first annual meeting Of the stockholderr ei
the Defiance Mining Company will be held st
the Office Of tho Secretary, In Carson City, on
O'Clock P. \. for the purpose Of siec,ing Trus
tccs. 70 serye the ensuing year. Bv orhr "
tn TrAstess lAAAC MCCONNELL.
0rpt )2,m. Ss.rtAyy.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-03

FSTsavos Genoa every MONDAY, wHpSEs
DAY and FRIDAY. Returning, leav.S silv,s
Mountain every TUESDAY. THU RspAy Gni
SATURDAY. LII
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-03

Tenders his services to the citizens Of Carson
and vicinity - . nurse for such gentlemen -
may require his serviees. Apply u the ofice Of
the CarSon AFPRAL. LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The Hunterian Museum, London. has been en-
rched by a rare specimen OF the cetacea, the Be-
rardus Arnuxl, through the liberalty OF Professor
Erasmus Wilson.
Two more OF the SO ton guns are now undergoing
the process of rning at Woolwcb, after which they
will be conveyed to the butts Tor proof. and seven
other OF these immense guns are lar advanced.
towards completion
The Actonian prize offered by the Royal Insttu-
ton will be given tins year Tor an ESSAY on the
Theory of the Evolution OF Living Things" Tho
fund amounts to 200 guineas ana may be given In
one sum or divided into Two prizes.
Professor Sedgwlcks appeal for subscriptions
from members or the University or Cambridge, 10
enable him to purchase the valuable collection Of
fossils belonging TO Mr. LecKenby, has resulted la
the collection OF the sum required, $780,
The Scotsman describes feat OF road steaming.
1t SAYS that a steam locomotive has Just accom-
plished journey without parael-vlz running
from Ipswich to Ednburg by road, distance 0t 45J
miles, in seventy seven hours travelling time.
Nature can hardly believe the report which has
reached 1t that the English Treasury has, at the last
moment declined TO sanction the expenditure Of
public money on the publication OF the Eclipse
Reports Of 1860 ana 1870. The combined repor. Is
now nearly ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC.
The BEAUFORT Lunatio Asylum
on Fire.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.
$50 Lunatics In the Buildings When the
COnfagratiOn Commenced.

QUEBEC, Jan. 81, 1872,
Quebec has been In q state OF great excitement for
the past hours. At late hour last night 1t was
discovered that the immense buildings known as
the BEAUFORT Lunatc Asylum were on fire.
Having fairly got hold upon the massive struc-
ture the fire flashed up with great fury driving the
1remen to take shelter every now and again.
This is the provincial asylum for lunatics, ana the
instant the people became aware Of The connagra-
ton immense crowds rushed to the place ana sur
rounded the buildings and jammed up all the ap.
proaches thereto.
What really caused the excitement Was the fact
that 75Q patients were confined in the asylum at the
time the fire broke out most Of them having rela'
tives friends In the city.
All the offices and stables, including the entire
structure, are burned.
Extraordinary energy was displayed in removing
the patients, and far as at present reported no
lives have been sacrificed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Archbishop Spauldng IL again seriously Ill at Baltimore.
recovery.
Judge Lowell Of the United States pstric. Court Boston,
surance Company, declaring II bankrupt
The supreme Court has refused the application for
convicted aud sentenced for bribery
Charles wright at HodsysSurg Pa, was sentenced
der Of Mr.. Devine, at Altoona, In July.
In the Cincinnati BosrS Of Aldermen ys,tsar,aay rssou
Soa 70 for hs want Of the soy The Ge
mans voted almost soilv against IT,
s IL sa S ns
They were both gamblers ana alleged mat the
Kelley beautiful girl drowned herself in the bay at
San Francisco Thursday night Albert Lanmanny, young
supposed in both disappointment in love.
The libel against the Baltimore Amrtce brought by
Sssn Before for resulted
In n verdict for the American.
The International ~, Ocean Telegraph Company have
70 platka, Putnam COUNTY Florida and opened for
he he North who 70 tho
sha coal mines about three miles La sse was crushed
70 by m s 81 an bo1 rock from the
the rock and was 20 badly crushed that had
Six prisoners who were confined two in cell on charge
Of es o. JAIL n Ohio
story escaped from the window
dicted for murder q William Buchmsnn in August last
commenced at MavviIc, NJ Y yesterday This case was
tried at last October term and the failed agree
ing stayed out twenty four hours and standing for CON
viction and SIX for acquittal.
Hen Morgan, young Baptist minister who has been fol-
about i've months preaching to Chevict
Stealing books from heoogca and Religious depart
ment OF the Public Library. Morgan confessed his crime
he needed the books and had the
buy them He 10 In the station house. lie was or
dalnsd, and came from Wales two years ago.
Captain James M. Murray, Commander of the steamer
Chautauqun which exploded upon Chauauqua Lake las
August, arraigncd at hayvile, N. ", yesterday
upon an Indictment for mansaugher in the third degree
asd plead not guilty Questions OF the suncency Of thu
Indictment were raised by his counsel O. X. Lockwood
] Jamestown, N. r., and the case to the nex
Court Of Oser and Termtner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

pigeon match came or on Thursday afternoon
on the Long Island Shooting Club Grounds, between
Mr.. J. ". Hull, OF the Jerome Park Gun Club, and
MIR. Ernest Staples OF the Long Island Club for 500
side, ut thirty five birds, Mr.. Staples standing at
twenty-seven yards rise, and Mr.. Hull at twenty
same lot o. BIRDS
The wind blew gale away from the trap during
the shooting, and the day was very cold Under the
circumstances the shooting was most extraOrdi-
nary. 1t was pronounced the best that has ever
taken place on the Long Island Shooting Grounds
The following is the
SCORE.
Mr.. Staples twenty-seven yards rise-1 I'LL,
oil !, l1l11 01111, 1O1 L l, 111O1, OHIO.
Killed, 20; missed, O.
Mr.. Hull, twenty-six yards rse-1 I'LL, 1I11O
1Ol H. 1lO1Q 111O0 lilo l IL 0 l. Killed.
81; mlcsed, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
ANOTHER MUTINOUS CREW.

A Cana Of Drunken salts Bent On Annhiln-
ton.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 90 1872.
mutiny occurred on board the brig Cascatele.
Captain Simmons in the harbor this afternoon.
The crew were drunk and had just been put on
board They went into the fOrecastle and with
drawn knives threatened the lives OF any who
should Apr zach. While there they got into fight
among themselves, and two Of them were horribly
cut and gashed. The whole crew were afterwards
taken 10 the station house. where the wounds OF
the Injured were dressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
IELEeRAn TO THE NEW tuak HERALD

PARIS Jan. %, 1872.
All places OF business Will De closed on the 2sth
inst, the anniversary OF the captulation OF Paris.
BONAPARrIsM.
The Bonapartist agents are very active In the
army. They are distributing pamphlets urging the
restoration OF the empire as "the ending Of all the
woes OF France.'
Copies have been found in the barracks and
seized by the police.
COMMUNISM.
new national federation, ON Communist basis,
is organizing In Paris.
EDUCATIoNALIsM.
protest against the pending Education bill,
signed by nfty.one bishops has been sent to the
Assembly.
TuR EX-C0NsUL GENERAL FROM NEW YORK.
The Court OF Appeals has sentenced Victor Place.
late French Consul General at New York. to Two
years. Imprisonment and fine OF 1000 francs.
The Protective Tariff Rates-Parliamentary
Hostility to the British Free Trade Treaty.
The Payment TO Germany.
PARIS Jan. 26-Evening.
The Assembly to-day. bv vote Of 400 against
200, adopted the first clause Of the Merchant Navy
bill, establishing an additional tax OF seventy-hve
centimes per 100 kllogrammes upon goods i'm.
ported in foreign bottoms from ports In Europe
and upon the Mediterranean; OF one franc nifty GEN.
times per 100 Kiiogrammes from ports beyond
the Mediterranean and this side OF Cape Horn and
the Cape OF Good Hope; and OF two francs per
100 kilogrammes from ports beyond Cape Horn
and the Cape Of Good Hope
The Committee of the Assembly. having charge OF
the initiation Of measures has elected as its re-
porter M. Desal an avowed enemy OF the english
commercial treaty.
THE GERMAN INDEMNITY FUND
Some sixty Deputies to the Assembly from
the Eeatern departments have bestowed
their patronage upon the national subscription for
the payment of the German indemnity. The con-
tributions for this patriotic object are expanding
RAPIDLY.
Among the many subscriptions reported is one OF
$50. 900 francs from the city OF Nancy.
THE ROYAL VISIT FROM BRAZIL.
The Emperor and Empress Of Brazil leave Paris
on the 30th OF January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
UTAH.

The Heavy Threatening Cloud About TO
Bursf-The Council and the Governor ON
the Eve Of a Grand TOurnament-The salt
Lake Saints Will Have Delegation to
Draw Up n state Constitution Despite Gov
ern0r Browns Veto.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 90 1872.
In consequence OF the illness OF Governor Woods
the bill OF the Legislature providing for a conven.
vention TO prepare constitution for the admission
OF Utah as State In the Union has not been acted
on. The legislators and the Mormon press and
public generally are very uneasy on the subject.
The Council appointed a committee to walt on the
Governor to-day 10 ask the reason for this delay.
The Governors veto viii probably be delivered
tomorrow, and the Legislature will then call con-
vention by joint resolution, which Will be passed
without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
ENGLAND 4

Parliamentary Parry Tactics and the Karshalling
Of the Forces-Earl Granville's Caution
Against Communism-No Interference
with Continental Courts-Fatal
Accident in the Water
of Colliery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
TElECRAMs TO THE NEW yoaK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. 20, 1872.
Messrs. Gladstone and Disraelt have sent circu-
lars to their supporters in Parliament begging them
20 be present at the opening OF the Legislature on
the 9th OF February, as 'important business ana
the election of Speaker will demand their at.
tention."
CABINET REBUFF TO COMMUNISM.
F., Earl Granville refused to see deputation OF
publicans VINO wished to urge the British govern
ment to use Its influence to procure the substitution
OF civil for military courts the trial OF the Paris
Communists.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Five persons were accidentally drowned in the
water OF the Blackwood Colliery yesterday.
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
Two thousand eight hundred and thirty six bales
of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day
Legislative Opinion Of Danger OF Wars in
Europe and with America-The Alabama
Claims and reaty of Washington.
LONDON Jan. 26-EveninQ.
Mr. Orway member OF Parliament for Chatham,
addressed his constituents tonight upon political
AFFAIRS He expressed the opinion that the state OF
Europe was pregnant with complications which
may lead to war;"
He also discussed at great length the Alabama
Hueston and In the course OF his remarks said that
III the claim Of the United States was granted war be
tween England and that country would become q
hecessity.u He ADDED that the blunder OF the Eng
Iisn government might become the cause OF future
nisaenson at home, and deprecated the honors
(which nave been conferred upon the negottators oil
the Treaty OF washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
MUSIC AND THE ORA MA
Fifth Avenue Theatre.

Futu Avenue Vneatres
very remarkable event Will take place to night
at this favorlte temple OF the drama. It would be
impossible to point out similar instance in the
American stage. Mr.. Augustn DAILY opened his
session September 8, 1871, with a play OF his own
called Div0rce, and this evening he celebrates the
one hundred and itieth representation or this play.
This play has criticised at length, both avora-
bly, and adversely but the fact or Its hav-
ing achieved such O long run bears incOn-
testble witness OF It's high popularity. 'Di-
vorce" Is beyond doubt the most successful
comedy drama ever placed before any public. Here
are Its statistcs:-l3O0OO people have attended the
theatre since the first representation OF this DRAMA
and the drama has averaged $1,000 for each per-
torrance. During one week this play was pro-
duced simultaneously In New York, Boston, Phlla-
delphla Buffalo and ST. LOUIS. The cast tonight Is
identical with that OF the first performance, anu
during the $50 nights neither sickness nor any.
other cause has lnteriered with the en1ciency or
original strength OF ''DivOrcc." Mr.. Daily does not
purpose taking the play Off until the public
desire so, and considering the orders In advance,
there not the slightest doubt but That "Div0rce
Will pass It's two nundredth night triumphantly.
The programmes tonight will be printed IN gold
upon white satin, with scroll anu gold fringe, and
they will be marvel OF artistic excellence. Mr.
Daily makes many announcements IN regard 10 the
successors of I" Divorce" but considering that
he has no idea OF withdrawing the play Tor two or
three months to come. there is no necessity OIL spec
flying the plays In prospect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

PrOceedfnRs In the EeGisIRture.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 90 1872
The Legislature of Utah has under consideration
new mining law, which provides that to hold
claims $50 worth OF work shall be performed for
every 200 feet located, and for every tunnel right
$500 work must be done; all locations and trans.
fers to be recorded the County Recorders office
in the respective counties, and locators 10 hold
their claims as real estate The miners are strongly
opposed to the bill.
A bill has been offered and referred to commit
tee regulating marriage. 1t provides that males of
fifteen years and females of twelve years Of age
may contract marriage with the consent OF parents
or guardians. No allusion is made to the plurality
system
Governor Woods Is preparing message on the
act relative to the admission OF Utah.