davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

BLACK AND RUssEL.-Thef anatical
Temperance men of the East have
tired of being sold out by State
Legislatures. and have finally taken
to a broader field, nominating James
Black, of Pennsylvania, for Presi-
dent. and John Russell, of Michigan,
for Vice President. These men are
not very extensively known, but
representing two fanatical qualities,
prohibition and female suffrage,
they will poll a considerable vote in
many States. The sort of men who
favor these two propositions are
generally of the fanatical, one-idead
stamp OF John Brown and the origi-
nal abolitionists, who stand up and
vote for their principles without re-
gard to probabilities of success.
Nearly all of this vote naturally goes
with the Republican party. \ few
thousand of them withdrawn from
the Grant electors in some States
will be very damaging to the adj
m~inistration. In Ohio, they have
already placed an electoral ticket in
the field. The more of them the
merrier.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

An Eastern paper thinks that ''the
graceful ease with which a California
stage-with its load of passengers
allows itself to be robbed by high
waymen in pairs il sinsly is more
creditable to the courteous good ma
ture of the travellers on the Pacific
coast than to their personal courage
Let him face a shotgun once, and he
will know how it is himself.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

The Silver State continues to keep
the Humboldt Register dancing on
hot Goals. The Register makes some
horribly ugly faces, but its Union
Vile rival shows no mercy. The in
significance of the Winnemucca or
gan is all that saves it from choaking
to death with rage.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

The Democratic Congressional
Caucus, at Washington. on the 10th.
adopted the Caucasian's Missouri
Policy for the national contest of -.
It remains now only for the National
Executive Committee to pass upon
it. to make it the strategy Of the
whole. party Lexington Caucas-
ian, January Goth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

FoR CoNGREss.-The Elko cor
respondent Of the Union, learns that
W. W. Bishop, of Phoebe, will be a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Congress. Mr.. Bishop
was formerly Of Storey county--a
member of the Legislature, and
District Attorney.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

WASHINGTON, February 23.-The
bill introduced by Senator Morrill,,
of Vermont, to-day, and referred to
the Committee on Education and
Labor, appropriates to each State IN
which Agricultural Colleges have
been established in accordance with
the law of 1862. one million acres of
public lands for their further en-
dowment and support. No mineral
lands are to be taken under this Act.
If this is the way the public lands
are going it is high time the State OF
Nevada was operating a State Uni
versity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

We are indebted to Hon. c. W.
Kendall for a copy Of the Agricul-
tural Report for 1870, Message and
Documents 70-71, and the Report OF
the Commissioner of Education.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

SMALL-Pox.-The Sentinel Of the
21st says nearly all of the business
houses and saloons at Eureka are
closed on account of the smallpox,
The streets lately thronged, are now
deserted. The disease is also re-
ported at Winnemucca.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

\ minister once prayed "OLord,
we thank Thee for the goodly num-
Der here tonight, and that Thou art
here. Notwithstanding theinclemency
of the weather.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

Yesterdays dispatches from the
East show that the Democracy OF
Nevada, as represented by the Central
Committee, are in full accord with
the Democracy east of the Missis-
sippi.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

Portage Lake people complain of
long and incoherent accounts of
Lake Superior mines, composed by
men who don't know a lode rock
from a four year-old horse fly
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

The Elkoites are w%rangllnS over
the location of the University IN
that town. Better secure 1t hrst,
gentlemen.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
J. Q s. T!

ON OR ABOUT THE corn OF FEBRUARY.
" 1872, between Carson City and Genoa, the
Undersigned lost a Check drawn on Wells, Fargo
Il Co.. Auburn, California, No. 4l9, for the sum
of $500. All persons are hereby cautioned not
to negotiate said Check. As payment has been
stopped. If found within one week from date,
to be left at the Mint House, Carson City, where
a suitable reward will be given to the finder.
ISAAC NJ. CLARK.
Carson City, New, Feb. u, 1871. fe22-lwF
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
BORN.

In this city, February ~, to the wife OF
f.. II. sweeney, a daughter-WelShlng l.
pounds and ) ounces
Atthe Merrimac Mil, February "a, to
the wife of john Young, a sOn-a nine
poundcr.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

The Union Pacific Railroad IS now
open and trains are running regu-
larly.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
\ CA Il

"AVING, IN CONNECTION WITH o. P.
Willis, purchased the entire stock 81 Drugs
aud Medicines former Y owned by X. Z. Gulrad',
and being constantly in receipt OF Fresh Drugs,
Medicines. Oils. Perfumrry, Garden Seeds. etc, 1
am prepared to fill all orders from the country.
Ny Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at all hours, DAY AND NIGHT, at re-
duced prices. Z. +. CVL!oN'
Carson, February 10, 1872. ieli-hi
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

pF.V CO Pacific Coast Advertising Agency.
4I1 Montgomery ST., are our authorized Agents
il san Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

Success makes fools seem wise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

Gratitude is the memory of the heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-OFFTCIAE
u Passports of the Department or State issnel by A. c.
WILLNAkTH, DATED STATES Court Baidmrp, Il Chambers
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

A FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT NEW xANsARD ROOF
"A. House 70 ooms aid cold waser, rauRs q
m luoxsV one hour In New jersey lere lie fnce Ueo;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
OUT or THE CITY FOX SAL
OR TO RENT.

A Ill WANTING fARAs--0VOD SOIL, MILD GLl
"A mate-tor papers address Q. x. LANDIss vsseiand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

nor QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL -
II carrying the United 6txtes maiis.
NEVADA sails Wednesday January 81. n l0M a. N. q
WYOMING sals "Wednesday, February z, Ut ~ +. u.
Cabin passaae $40, gold Steerage @% currency Dsao4
on England, Ireland &C. WILLIAMS a s,UloN
~ Broadway. YOr3r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
THE FOREIGN MILITARY BANDS,

The English Grenadier Band left this city
nm saturday by the steamer City of Antwerp, % the In
man line. Many were disappointed that the military
0nests did not 20 to the wharf in body in the familiar
costume of scarlet and gold; but, apparently 10Th 10
leave the city where they had received so cordial re-
ception, the musciens visiting numerous friends
ana vent 10 the steamer in small detschments and in
citizens dress. When ali board, Dan Godfrey
collected the musicians the forward deck Of the vessel
where they exchanged parting words with their friends
on the wharf In answer to the repeated demands maze
by the spectators for music the band played the Star
spangled Banner" in very spirited manner. The
music was heartily cheered and as the crowd were
not satisfied, "Rule Britannia" Yankee Doodle 1.-THE
Girl Left Behind Me-" Garryowen," and Aud Lang
svne were played and enthusiastically received. Dan
Godfrey was loudly called for and three hearty cheers
were given in his honor when he appeared at the rail-
As the steamer left the wharf, the band played the
star-spangled Banner " and God Save the Queen"
The band of the French Garde Repubicaine will arrive
in this city this morning from Fall River 1t was de-
cided at meeting of the Lafayette Guard held yes
terday morning in the Casino in Houstons that the
company should escort the guests from the wharf 10 the
Casino, where a lunch will be served. The French
Societies of this city invited to join in the process
sion which viii leave the headquarters OF the Lafay-
cite Guard at a. m, and march through Broad
way . and Cortlandt-st 10 the steamer return
ing by the route. The Garde Repubicaine
band will be the guests OF the Lafayette Guard
today and win give concerts in this city every evening
during the week. The Band will play tomorrow under
the auspices Of the Managers OF the American Institute
and has accepted the invitation OF the Lafayette Guard
10 give concert at the Central Park Garden. As some
msapprehcusiOn seems 10 have been created bY CONNECT
ing statements which have been made In respect TO TINS
Rand during its stay in the city it may DC well to state
that W. Wardwel and III. l.. Stuart have entered INTO
an agreement with NJ Pduus the leader whereby IT ~
understood that all the concerts the band shall give
shall be under their auspices II is proposed TO give the
Carde Repubicaine Band public dinner during It's stay
N city. and also promenade concert anu GAIL
TIE Berlin Kaiser Franz Grenadier Regiment band
returned this city Saturday morning, and on ns
arrival al the Grand Central depot was received
bV tine German Landwehr Nerein, and the
9Th RegimcutThe visitors were escorted To
the Turn Hall, IN FOurth-st., and on their
way tmther were enthusiastically welcomed by
crowds OF spectators The line of march through
FOurthave, Twenty hlrst, FIfth-aVe FOurtrenth-sI'
Thrdaye. Sixth and FOurthss, TO the Turn HI, where
the guests were Hospitality entertained. ON Saturday
afternoon the hand gave concert at JOness Wood,
which will be followed by similar entertainments TINS
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08

saloon are the worst class OF rowdes and have long
been terror to the respectable residents in the neigh
borhood Directly opposite tue saloon are row OF four
story brick tenement houses each Of which Is occupied
by Irish families Toe place bears the significant name
Of Battle Row. title fairly earned. McGoldric KS
saloon is called the " House o. Blazes."
The wounded policeman remained unconscious yester-
day and was impossible TO ascertain how he had received
his injuries The supposton, however Ia that he had
attempted 70 quell disturbance either In McGoldricks
saloon or In the tenements opposite that he was
powered by roughs and that his skull fractured
by blow with q cartrung sung The police are
confident that the crime committed by the gang
that nfests McGoldrics den large stone bottle was
found near the fatal spot Immediately after the officer
had been taken TO the statOnhOuse Capt WOglom sent
three officers 10 work mp the case An officer detailed
to arrest McGolirick found him in bed in room over
the saloon McGOldrick when questioned at the station
house proessed to know nothing whatever OF the wound
ing OF Ocer Donahue and claimed that blS saloon hau
been closed since Midnight Saturday, aud that no as
urbanee whatever had occurred there He was held IN
custody for further examination.
Officer Cartwel arrested yesterday Henry Coyle, age
p, and Cornelius Denvers, age "a, lather
aud officers Burrps ami Holland arrested EDWARD
Clark and john Call lab0rers who occupy apartments
in Battle Row. and known 10 have been engaged IN
ARRAYS IN the neghhorhood of McGodricKs saloon Inc
prisoners assert their innocence OF inc chaTges,
and that thev IN vicinity OF the saloon
on the night of the ARRAY The police OF the pIeclnet
are fully aware OF the bad regulations OF their
prisoners. and intend to hold them until Donahue able
TO make statement, or in case OF MS deat, uhu lo
coroner has held an Inquest. $780,
Donahue was visited last evening by Sister OF Mercy
who gave him medicine, under the tnuence OF winch
he revived sufficiently to ask for more aud then reaed
into Inconsistencies. DOnahue is aged abont 81 anu
resides in North FOurthst where ne mas Wlie ana too
small children. He has been TWO years on the ponce
force and has won the esteem and confidence OF MS
companions Coroner Whitehall was last night unaoie 10
take his ante mOrtem statement Tne andlr cats 1
great excl ement in the Eastern District, ana espee
among the members OF the police force and hopes are
entertained that the guilty persons will be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
SUNDAY AFFRAYs.

James Conlin of No 56i SecOnd-ave. and
william o,Brien Of Thirty and sccond-ave.
ouarreled early yesterday Conlin was struck the
head and received a severe scalp wound OBrien was
arrested.
Edward Mcmahon, stone mason, age ~, quarre;ed
with Mrs Mary Mclia OF No $40 East Forty aud
attcfufed TO shoot her, but failed. He arrested.
George Crawford. age lG, Of No lGy Wiliau-st while
I'm me BOwery with two companions was shot through
fhe leff hand by an unknown person.
Three t40rs, John Mcany William GfOyle, and Rich
ard Coford OF Brooklyn were intoxicated Saturday
Uigbt and dispute as 70 the payment Tor drinks uc-
Cured CoIlOrd seriously stabbed Neiny iu the face
and foyle IN the neck COliord escaped at the time.
but was arrested yesterday.
obn Donobue age %. Of No 85s East Thirtv-fourth-
ST. during the lager becr saloon, No. G1J First
ave, struck on me bead win heaVy Deer mag ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
A BROOKLYN OUTRAGE
A POLICE OFFICER FATALLY ASSAULTED BY
RCFFiANS.

a POLICE OFFICER FATALLY ASSAULTED BY
RCFFiANs.
Officer John Donahue OF the Fifth Precinct,
BROOKLYN. went on post mdaigh on saturda and at
IA. d. Yesterday resident, while going home, found
him lying iusensibe the sidewalk in front OF Michael
McCioldric's liquor saloon in North Frsts between
feminist and UnOnave. The resident immediately mast
encd 10 Giauds and after considerable trouble iound
another officer. and told him that one OF his comrades
was lyiEg dead North FTst-st They procured as
distance aud conveyed Donahue 70 the statioDhouse In
Fourthst.. and LAID him on the bed in Capt.
WogIow's private rOom Police Surgeons Brady and Fisk
vctc al once SUMMONED. and after making hasty ex-
animation amounted That the officers skull was frac-
turcd evidently by blow with cart rung or club, and
that was impossible for him 10 recover By direction
At tbc SURGEONS Donohue Immediately conveyed 10
The civ Hospital ANA except fOr few moments during
the massage hc remained unconscious. AZ the Hospital
m ,oiuds were examined and large pieces o. broken
lame were taken out Of the crust Of the BRAIN The blow
had evidently been given with great force ana had
caused fracture equal IN size 10 mans hand Tue OH
cir remained insensiDlc during the examination.
me saloon in front OF which Donahue was discovered
IL fched twO-stOry frame shanty, and s proprietor
a. an unenyiohle reputation Those who frequent Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The Commencement exercises of the Yves
Ieyan University at Middetown, Conn.,, will be held
during tire week ending July 49, The graduating class
numbers q.
Glass Day was observed at Trinity College,
Hartford last Friday Robert Barnwen was the orator
and Alexander Mackay Smith the poet. The Senior En-
glsh prize was awarded to Mr. Smith, the Junior Greek
prlze TO Mr. Richardson the Examiners French pr 10 to
Iathrop steadman. and the Freshmen's Historical prize
to Mr.. ssudder.
Commencement week at Yale opened with
the delivery of the Baccaaureate sermon to the gradu
ating class by President Rorter yesterday. He took
Couture as related to Religion" as his theme, and
closed hs discourse by the customary farewell address
To the graduating class This evening the anniversary
exercises will be held at the Sheffield Scientific School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
FIRES.
At ALBANY-sEvENTY-F CARS BURNED.

AT ALBANY-SEvESTY- FIVE CARS BURNED.
ALBANY, July 6.-The paint shop of the New
York Central Railroad at West Albany was burned this
evening and the flames spreading to the cars standing
near destroyed about rs Of them The losses are esi-
mated ut about 100000 The fire is supposed to have
been Of an ncendiary origin
AT RICIIMOND-A DEATH FROM EXCITEMENT.
RICHMOND, July CD. c. Mayo & Co.'s
tobacco factory the largest in Richmond was destroyed
this morning by fire. The loss is $4,000: insurance
$4,000 principally in Northern Companies. During the
fire, young lady, daughter of the Rev. NJ. W. Staples,
late OF NewYork, agent Of the American Bible So
eley, dropped dead in her chamber from excitement
AT MISREPRESENTATION OF MIRROR FAC
TORY.
SYRACUSE, July 6.-The picture frame, look
ing-sass and moding mandatory OF Sanford * Bon,
al James and Pearl-sts in this city, destroyed by
fire this evening. The loss is estimated at s5ooO in
surance $4,000 The storebouse was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
THE L1BOR MOVENENT.

STRIKES IN MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA.
DETROIT, July g. - Scarcely "A mill or salt
block In the Saginaw Valley is running to-day. over
LOCO strikers held a meeting at Bay City to7ay, and
,4s0lyed 10 hold out for reduction in the hours Of
work. The mll-?vners were equally deierpip9d to
grant nething Trouble is 3ppfehended but the mills
are generally well guarded.
LOCK HAVEN, Penn. July GA Ten-hour League
lately formed here, with r. Csndug "a President.
paraded this morning, $50 strong. a strike. shaS
Blanchard's saw mill is stopped all the met having
strnck. Thos. r. Mason and Dost Hopkins, have
acceded to the demand. and running onlhe ten
hour system Good order prevails
LOCAL MEETINGS.
The first National Congress of the htena-
tional Workingmen's Association held in the United
States assembled on Saturday afternoon at tr Tenth
Ward Hotel Mt Broome and Forsythsts. This body Is
recognized by the London General Council as ue egitl-
mate International Council in this city. Citizen Robert
Bissert OF this city was elected President; Fncis j.
Bertrand of this city, Secretary; A. Richard Of BbOken,
Assistant Secretary and f. Serge and C. speye, Inter
prefers There were eight delegates present FINN this
city, four from Chicago, two from Philadelphia three
from san Fra ncisco two Louis iron Balti-
more one from Brooklyn and one from HOhokei repre-
senng 20 Sections in all Citizens Haas OF PnlacIpa,
Pillon OF New-YOrk. and Cdyanigh Of St. LOul were
apnonted a Committee on Reports. Twenty-Five ar
tces reported providing FOR an annual congress
and federal council, ana laNOrlng heutIdy III luc''
and the ERht-hOnr law.
The Howe and Singer Sewing Machine men recently
on strike have agreed 10 return 10 work to-day VI the
ten-hOur system.
The Gefman Eight-hour League of the furniture
manufacturing trade Robert Schneter presiding met at
the TeutOna Assembly Rooms, Yesterday to dscss the
prOpriety Of abandoning the strike. rcsOutdi was
passed structng the Delegates % call meetings ot the
shop organizations, and 10 report the result OF ne con
sideraon OF the question meeting OF the league
To be held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.
FIVE COLoRED VICTIMS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July Ga gravel train on the
Central Railroad to-day. twelve miles from Augusta ran
over cow throwing off the track and four into
the creek Ono coored killed and four others
wounded
THREE PASSENGERS INJURED.
CAPE MAY, July 6.-An accident occurred to
the D. M tran day. by the breaking OF an axle near
here Three passengers Weston Evans and Morris iar-
ris of Philadelphia and SIR. DE Buchler Of Harrisburg,
we're injured the latter seriously.
AN INVENTOR KILLED.
MIDDLETowN, n. Y, July 6.-Charles Gin
ton age g. relative OF Dewitt Clinton, was struck by
train on the Midland Railroad last night, and fatally in
iured He was the patentee Of numerous inventions,
and erected the Harpers second building in New-York
COLLISION on A BRIDGE.
ALBANY, July 6.-Early this morning a
freight trau crossing the bridge, in collision with
a tram waiting az the east end. Several cars were
wrecked the bridge slightly damaged and Conductor
Daniel Laramie badly injured that of his legs had
10 be smpuiaed.
TWO RAILWAY employees KILLED.
BosroN, July 7.-Henry Walker. an en-
gneer and Joseph Eldridgea fireman, the Fairhaven
Railroad, killed fremont yesterday by their
tram running oil the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
prw moons IN THE STREETS

Superintendent ThOrne presented, on Satur-
day 70 the Board Of Police his report of the operations
of the Street Cleaning for the week ending June
20. The following Ia an abstract
Prst cleaning miles. second ss miles r 70 mikes f0sh
ni,ss snh miles, sirtb mixes; total VI nilos. -.
sweeper. we're employed follows Monday 1911 Sa Tnsiay 90
d,r Ii THURSDAY rs days FRIDAY, el5i daysi
sassy 1904 days. S days Total expense ofsweepe So
sol 90. ~, AMI. r..s.- Az
a,Js Wsrsay I3 diy Thursday 26i days. Friday $50 days
ssins, a9s dsys total 25 Rrpehse Of dirt car $3.50
Isb ss ve employed follows Monday 1914 davs TUESDAY 10
dsTs Wedpesday 6 DAYS. Thursday 6i days. Phisy e9 dss
Total srpes,es Of .wesers d ear,men for the week o.
.opnt az drt 10 AS cubic ya Of and arbe
rove, upe the week s6 yards Total OF d ashes aid
rsrbaee reIpoy "a during the week. 10, gu Yards