davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

Something of Boston's business
and wealth previous to the great fire,
saws the Call. may be learned by the
statement of a few facts concerning
n of her principal roads-the Bos-
ton and Albany. Its pay roll bears
the names of between 5000 and 5000
employes-an army OF men; Its roll
ing stock consists of DOS locomotives.
145 sseng cars and about LOU
freight cars; its consumption OF bit
luminous coal for the year ending the
1st inst. besides the amount OF
anthracite for station houses. etc,
and 5000 cords of wood was 20,
600 tons; the simple increase OF bus
mess of 1872 over 1871 is more than
the entire earnings of the Western
and Worcester roads in 1916; and It's
total earnings the present year are
o than a million of dollare IN eN-
cess of those of 1871.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20
sUELlNoNS

TN TIE DISTRICT CaURF OF The sF'0Nb
Julici i Igsirict. i the state q! teN"1t II.
ami for the County al "r!lsny--f tAN.S
M~ANpLFGAUI aud ABRAHAM kLAtHnE,
mar t-r- IN trade by the firm name ~ ItuIirfraum
I Klanber plaintiffs. W A.. ?. tUT"N. elias
UZN. anfC : kELLt 81, a tners ny tn hIm
name If The Phoenix Mil Company. drie"d'nts
Action bruucnt in he District Court of the Sec
and Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, in
AID II the County of 0rnlaby. and the complaint
file in said County # ormsbt, in the oihce oil the
Clerk of said District Court.
The state Of Nevada senls greeting to A P,
R,utou. Charles Uznay. ard c 5. Kellogg, part
n-rs by the firm name Of the Phoenix Mil Conn
pany. defendants
u are hereby required to appear in an action
brou Int against You by the above named piaintI1-
in the dis. riot Court q: the Second Judicial lis
tricr of the STAT, of Nevada, in and for the Cou"-
ty Of orn,,by. and t. arsw er the complaint HE'D
therein Ia COPY of which accompanies this sum
mtn1 within ten DAYS exclusive u the day o.
| Srrvicel after the service on yon % tins SiiAfhoh,-
! if-e. vei within this county; OF II serted out OF thi'
| c mrry, but in this District, within twenty DAYS
otherwise within forty dty--or Judgment By de
fault Will be taken against YOU
The said action is brought to recover JudSSleh
against y,u for the SUN Of three thousand oil
hundred s.v-ary- four and 70 loo dollars, Wi h in
terest on 81. III % thereof, from Septemhe. 10
l5t1. until ptid, at rate Of two per cent pc
month, together with the sum OF St9 20 cost
heretofore tayei. inclGilng costs of this suit
Il .ced to be due pli nritf-. u" n a cert in JniE
ment rendered in r1is Court s-p5e'nbvl l6, 1907.
III action therein p%euding. wherein You wer7 de
I fendant-. sni these plaintiff were the plaintiffs
a, more 'ulIv appe.a- by sid complaint.
y And YOU are hereby n"tih-d tn t If snu fail I
/ appear and answer the sail complaint As above re
CURED, the said plaintiff will take judgn,ea
against you AS therein prayed.
Given under my hand, and the seal Of tn
District Court OF the Second Judicial bistrIs
of the State VI Nevada. in and for the count
T.. g.. of Orpsby, this 9TH day of August.
the year Of our Lord. one thousand eixi
huud. ed and seven v-two.
L. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
] [no20:lw3ml
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

A private letter came to this Office
Yesterday from New York city, CIV
ing Il brief account of the Boston
fire. together with a package OF pa
pars containing detailed accounts OF
the same. We appreciate the good
intentions of our friend, bat the
news. in full. reached US by tel
egrapn probably before his letter
was mailed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

The Reno Journal says the bora1
mine situated east of Wadsworth,
aud owned by Andy Russell, Joe
Moran and others, has been sold to
an English company for the snug
little sum of $50. 900. Frank Far
rineton. we believe. negotiated the
sale. One year ago $1,000 would
have purchased it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

". 7. Bowers, book-keeper OF the
Salt Lake Tribune, was found dead
on Sunday last, neal Hot Springs
shot through the head with a derln
GER. It is a supposed case Of suicide
His wife died several weeks ago. and
ba hal been drinking heavily since
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

The New York Herald sold 13o,ooo
copies the morning after election,
and could have sold fifty thousand
more if it could have printed them
fast enough. 1t is now talking
about buying Stewards marble
ralace above the City Hall. The
Growth Of the Herald is something
really marvellous.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

Following are the official returns
from E!ko county. The figures are
mti,ri.ies: Grant, 50; Congress
Kendall. ~: Supreme Judge-Haw-
1av 40: State Printer-Putnam, a
Assemblymen-Street, 1lo; oaVa5e
l-both Democrats.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

The white Pine News, OF the 10Th.
contains the following:
..Josaph Wasson and J. e. Law
ba.b of whom we're connected with
The Phoebe Review, during Its pnb'
lication at Phoebe. arrived IN TINS CITY
this morning on their way West ano
called al our Office
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

Jas. H. Burgess, n of the sue
,-sf,l candidates elected to the As
senhly from Lender county has
gore on a visit TO Kentucky. The
P~evai.le saws he will be on hand
when the Legislature meets.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

Following is the Legislative ticket
elected from Washoe county: Sena
tor-Thompson; Assemblymen- oes
s;ons. Price and Ehler-all kepub
lioans.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20
GARD.
To n Patrons of the Maxim Gas
COmpnn, eff mr.Cn.

NO APOLOGY From THE OFFICERS
Rand Trustees ,f II" the,E" Com
pany can he offered. Il VIII I've >ult',l-
ont to sta = the fact that il j. ''r''>>if'.''
Of Gasoline the matcriai from which
the GA is manuftctu~"d) from san
Francisco. We have used every eN"r'i'u
To hav" Il supply on hand, huf I" no IL
feet. Therefore it l. our present hat'htt'i
tn close the Factory. until a supply
can he obtained t." put us beyond a per
1t must he exceedingly an
moving to our patrons as 1t Is ooarstINt>-
We hope for brighter Things IN the iu
rre and therefore ask the indulgence Of
our patrons until then.
" WIN H.. CORBETT.
WI iTe>luciit'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

w. B. Lyon, formerly proprietor
If the Tahoe House, ct Tahoe City,
bas assumed editorial charge OF the
Placer Argus, vice McQnlii-h'
resigned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

The leading papers in California,
Of both parties, are opposing the
calling of an extra session of the
Legislature.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

The most exact statement of the
quantity of wool destroyed by the
Boston fire yet made, gives a total
loss of 10. $50 900 pounds.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

The Columbia Cal Lodge f. X
A. NJ, have passed resolutions Of
coincidence out of respect to the
memory of the late Hon. J. ". COT
froth. of Sacramento.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

In Carson, November II. by Rev. Geo.
r.. Allen, Guy Thorpe to Bessie D. john
son, both of this city
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20
NOTICE..

A IL PrRSONS I>,DEBTEO TO THE UN-
a dersignad. by note or book account. are here
h, requisite I to settle With him on ar before the
18th instant, as he will positively leave here on
the 2Uth Of this month
s LEN LEE, " D..
Carson City, Noyem' ar :, 1872. ues-.d
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

On the Sth instant the White
Pine News reduced one-half in size.
and OF the 18th it announces that
necessity compels the suspension Of
a daily issue entirely. The
News will be printed weekly until
Spring, waiting an improvement in
times with the coming of the birds.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

Putnam beat Lewis for State Prin
ter, in Washos county, III.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

Following is the tax on the pro-
ceeds of mines in Ely District. says
the Phoebe Record, for the quarter
ending September 50, 1872:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-20

rUtUEDERS GNED HAVING LEASED s~uA
the ab.v- iiotei. l. p eparei to ceam- mssH
,od tie the able generally with the bcs .ssAA1s
in the market
60 urpers and Lunches furnished to Balls
nd Parti. 9 al short notice.
slice ing Apartments are second to none
~ The BA is owned aid -uperinfended by
JOHN RIDINGER, whose ability needs no com
met. The best Of Wines, Liquors and CIgaIs
dispensed
Alberal share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited. Terms reasonable
u,.D.tf MRS. L. L0BESS Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

all employed elsewhere. The workmen regarded this
reduction OF wages with conformation and hailed the
shortening OF the hours with JOY. They Jailed TO
perceive that this money was only withheld for
the purpose OF making votes on far fu-
ture election. Only few days ago, just on
the eve OF an election, order was Issued from head
quarters announcing that these back dues are 70 be paid
at once The officers, f0remen, and clerks are all blatant
with the nIagnanmity OF tho great Grant Administra
ton Two plans pursued for obtaining forced con-
trbutons The first through terrorism inside tho yard
the second by direct Of percentage from
the wages Of each empoye to DO paid Into the Treasury
OF tho club. Ono young man-whOse name would mon
ton, were 10 that ts publication THE TRIBUsE
would cost him his posltiOnassnred me that he had
already paid than 81 out OF very small salary
toward tho campaign His Ia but one instance
In the 1900 men employed here.
THE EFFECT or SAyr-rARD RULE.
The effect OF tho present system OF riekery and moral
degradation OF employees in the NavyYard is percep-
bio among the people Of the entire neghborhood. The
feeling OF mental and moral subservienoy TO political
supremacy extends from the NayyYard gate westward
through the entire length OF Pederas and norihward
and southwark along MOyamensng road, In oil includ-
ing a densey populated neighDOrhoOd, numbering az
least inhabitants. Absurd the expenditure OF
$4,000 have appeared az nrst has the enect OF
controlling fully 5000 votes; and although these may DO
charged tho Administration bribery fund az the rate
OF 800 EACH believe them 10 be the cheapest bundle OF
Administration ballots yet obtained in the state o. Penn
sylyania. ..r SuP-CARPEhIER. +
Philadelphia, Penn, Dot. &c. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
THE WELSH VOTE.

1T IL NOT "UNIrn FOR GRANT-GREELEY AID
BROWN THE FAVORIrEs.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The statement so often made 10y tho
Administration that the Welsh vote will Dc unit Tor
Gen. Grant and Know Nothing Wilson in the approach
Ing election If true would not be credtable to the intel
sence Of the Welsh people because 1t would imply that
they voted by dictaton which is not the But Is
not true that they "unt" for Grant and Wilson.
and in plain English OF Father Burke rroncdnce
1t "thundering lle," penned by some unscruprlous
person, whose wish must be father to his words
The columns OF the Drgeh, the leading Welsh paper ia
the United States, and powerful Grant advocate VIII
bear me witness for half its political correspondents
and the abest half toOare doing good service III ana
for tho Liberal Republican cause. ] commend the LIB
crafty Of the Drych 10 allowing our friends to be heard
through its columns. have several intelligent Welsh
CORRESPONDENTS who also earnest supporters OF the
liberal candidate. One OF them writes: ~ 100 eau
and do hurrah for Honest Old Horace well as You
Another SAYS: Yes Sir go for the man WHO. ~ 1880
fought Fremont and Freedom, aud not Tor hn "ho
voted for Buchanan Slavery and toe bred scot CT
siOns" There dlstinctiyeT Wesh Greeley ana
Brown Clubs various parts OF tee country a11 ste"l
OF citizens NJ that nationality being " unit Ioe
Grant, Tuesday two-hftls OF the Welsh pecpe
will cast their votes for Greeley and Brown. W. l.
Spltyten DHyeA, n. T., Oct 20, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
CUBA.
CONSPIRACY IN A SPANISH EGIMENT-MURDER
OF PROMINENT CUBAN.

CONSPIRACY IN A SPANISH REGIMENT-MURDEH
OF A PROMINENT CUBAN.
According to accounts received from Cuban
this city tho night Of tho 18th ult con-
splracy was discovered among Of the members OF
the Spanish cavalry regiment La Reina, in Cuba Sew
eral corporas and sergeants concerned and the
ringleader was q lieutenant by the name OF Campillo
The purpose was TO make demonstration on behalf Of
Republican ideas. The movement Is ascrbed to tamper
ing by Cuban emissaries, who. by the aurements OF
gold promises OF other rewards induced the troops to
entertain the Great secrecy has been observed by
Government. council Of was quietly summoned
and ten tried. Three sentenced to death
tho Lieutenant, sergeant, and q corporal The SEN
carried I'm Fort Principe, OF the or
cations eminenoe the south side Of Havana that
being tho only place available not to attract atten
ton.
sefor Miguel Canto,' aiweathy planter Of the Vueta
Abao district arrested in 1885, with his son and 2is
other gentlemen. They sent to Fernando Pc to
suffer lingering torments In that deadly locality After
hardships untold, they liberated and taken to
Spain, afterward amnestied by decree OF Serrano
evil Senior Canto thought to return to his
homestead at Consolation, but was driven out by the
threats against his life proered by the resident Span
iards In despair no sold out what he could find OF his
prncely fortune and left to settle In the County OF
st. JOSE Guines, travelling on horseback lie was,
seems assaulted and murdered the public road,
his corpse being found the 10th OF September last
alongside that OF his horse at place called Arroyo.
Evidently deed not done by robbers because on
his person was found yauabes to the amount OF 5000
The local authorities took the affair with unconcern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
GENERAL POLITICAL LSrgLLfGEycE
OHIO.


OHIO.
LARGE LIBERAL CONSEQUENTLY MEN coygI.
DENT.
To Ths Edffor OF The Tribune.
SIR The adyices received at the Democratic
Committee rooms up TO date highly gratifying. aud
we feel sure OF success. The Democrats responding
well and they do half what they promise OHIO viii be
ours next month. Tie Liberals viii gain at least FIVE per
cent their October vote, the Grant party We 80,
be able 10 poll the vote IN November that "a did Ht tho
last election. especially II should rainy day. IN
that would carry the State for Greeley ~ loeo'
or 10000. 49,. ....n W. d g.
THE OHIO LIBERALS HARD AT woRK-TUEY
EXPECT GOOD RESULTS IN NOVEMBER.
TO the razor or the TrfbEns
SIR: We are rapidly obtaining list Of to
voters every school district Of tbe State, chasing tc
for Greeley or Grant or doubtful the may be-.
am quite sure that VIC can and viii make ~, a,or rocuC-
ton IN the Grant majority than did on the q This
mouth, and If the Democracy would but poll 90 par ecnt ~
their say-athomc would most certainly give the
State to Greeley. Within the last few days have Teen
much encouraged by a wei founded belief th0t they u
do So and you need not be surprised oho Should yet
give Mr. Greeley majority, and rebuke, as think,
the most corrupt Administration that has ever d8red
any country We determined TO make 1t 81 lively Tor
the denomination party that they will dare 10 send
single out OF the State FOE fraudulent pnfpos -
are done in this State. Look well 70 onr Suoc; "e
must not lose NewYork. II VIC carry that otiJc al
Indiana Greeley will be elected beyond dUuDt
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 20, 1873. D. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
Monday, Nor. 4.
........Hou. Z. d. CULVER
NOT FOR GRANT.

FEW GREELEY MEN WHO HAVE BEEN CLAIMED
BY THE GRANT PRESS.
TO the Bdttor of The Tribune.
SIR: The Grant papers are so unwilling to
correct their misstaements with regard to the political
standing certain persons that he who Informs them
Of their error do with little hope OF seeing any
correction To show you that these journals are count
ing without their host" far as many gentlemen In
this vicinity concerned give some facts rela-
tive To a few citizens Of Ontario County whom one Of
the New-YOrk papers has heralded as able, expert
euced and influential Democrats who are on the stump
or in the field eoqueny advocating the election of Grant
and Wilson as against Greeley :" VIM. H. Burrell there
is no person Of the in the county, but have
earnest Greeley Democrat by the name Of VIM II. Bur
rail-. Calvin Watson probably meant for Col. Calvin
Walker an enthusiastic Greeley Democrat. George s.
Conover; Mr.. Conover publicly declares, his
signature that he swallow ipecac and jalap with
better face than he can take Grant Then, there
john l.. Dox Thomas McBlain Ira q. Thompson, WIN.
Dove f. j. Burial, and tho Hon. e. w. Nicholas. my
-tOwnsmen, placed in the category OF men "eO
quenty advocating the election OF Grant," not one OF
whom will for him. OF such imsy stuff do the Adj
ministraonsts endeavor to hoodwink and deceive the
public. ). III. PARKER.
Genera N. T.. Oct. 80, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
SPEAKER BLAINE's wEALTH-CoSRLICTING Ex-
PLANATIONS.i

TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. Speaker Blaine not quite satisfied,
appears by his equvocal Western explanation OF tae
Credit Mobiicr bribery scandal SETS his friends at
work to hur back the vile SANDER which The Times,
every now and them tells completely Snecaci.'
The Pittsburgh Commercial says Mr.. Blaine owned Que
OF the finest coal properties the Monongahea." aud
claims that the source from which he derived Lis
immense wealth. Now this explanation Is very pdusl
BILE on the face OF It, but 1t is not much morc than two
years since Mr. Blaine himself came before the pu lie IN
letter. published in all tho newspapers at the time In
which lie made tho most solemn asseVeraons tha asldo
from his house in Washington he could not get over $4,000
for all tho property he owned in the woili; aud Two
years ago he also informed us that he was comparl-
lively poor His fItendS seeing that he Is now az
bay come forward and admit in his behalf that he Is
rich man, but say that he made all his money rm se
products OF coal mine How poorly these two cxplI'
nations toge her II Mr. Blaine his friends come
before the public with any explanations about tbs
matter they will become hopetsSly muidled aS Was
the Hon Henry Wilson when he ycnturcd TO deny his
well-known connection with the knOw-NOthns move
ment The best thing Mr.. Blaine Is u keep lis
Greet silence until the whole matter be Setigaed as
undoubtedly viii and should be during the ensuing ses
sion OF Congress. L. r.
BrOOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
A PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN.

u
SIR: A pale, delicate little girl, years old.
Of nervous temperament. very sensitive ana pnncn-
GUS IN the discharge OF her duties scholar has
home from OF our public schools from half an hour
TO an hour late for several days complaining each
day of the headache The cause OF her besg kept m,
With all the rest OF her class. was that "they d. nos
sit stil" Now we all know what the weather las hec1
for some days past and how difficult It has been 20
kee ppaces of business sprOpery supplied with guod
wholesome air, aud can judge what t probably Is IN
some OF primary schools How crne then. that those
poor little children, partly suoeatod and uneasy under
the circumstance should be subjected 10 an
additional Imprisonment, undermining their health.
Instead, they ought 10 BIO dismissed e.ther %
days. The writer has had au eNerience Ot mYfe
than 20 years. and always conducted weldis 10
school without resort 70 thi5 meth0l Of punibm"ht
After the usual confinement and exhaustion OF tie . s
lar school hours. which too long for Young childh
every minute OF detention is loaded with agony IRE
Injustice Of the act, too, preys upon the uin tic III
ana often begets htternt 81 feeling tOWarl bun
teacher and school Bat supply desire To call the
attention OF teachers to this Injurious prlctcc,
unnatural and 40 unjust. When geidhs h DccOme un'
easy and restless, everybody knows the reason and pure
water Is given them. shall dren Ia school 40 treated
with less wisdom anh considerations A
INei0. York. Oct. ~, lS72 ftn l-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
WISCONSIN LIBERALS HOPEFUL

A VIGOROUS CAbIPAIGN-GATNs SINCE THE oCTo-
Der ELECTIONS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Tho friends of the Liberal cause here
gathering strength. The gigantic fIauds in Pcstsy
vania and Indiana have tended rather 10 wedken cohh
Gence in the Administration than 10 strengthen 1t, aud
very few Grant presume 10 excuse or deny them
Our numbers in this town have been Increased since Tie
first canvass was completed few weeks ago and
think It Is tho same all over the county, the CHIEF VI
the state Ring At no time IN the campaign ms thefo
been strong hope Of carrying Wisconsin I0I bfceI
aud Brown. Our friends arngsty az hoth, ALL
mean continue until the pO Is closed. 7. l. u
Albion, Dane County, WIS, OCT. 49, ls1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
Hon THOMAS MURPHY Collector of the Port OF Neo York
SIGNAL OF p1srRrss-rnr LAST CALL.

To The EdttOrO( The Tribune; rr
SIR: Certain gentlemen calling themselves
tho business OF New-York make appeal to taeir
felIow-citizens, whom they deem less than them
selves vote for the twoterm candidate for President
This selfconstituted committee In their preamble tell
the people that this candidate Is Gen. Ulysses g. Grant
fact OF course that the people ignorant OF until
advised by the committee They then tell their fellow
citizens that Gen. Grants first term commenced the
4th OF March, 1862 This will DO startling for which
theignornnt public indebted TO the committee II
that the information might have been obtained by
inquiry Mt the public schools. The people then
told that " earefal consideration induces the under
signed To tho confident belief that the general
welfare Of tue country the interest OF It's commerce and
trade, and the consequent stability OF Its public secut
lies would be best promoted by the election Of
States" This remarkable document Ia sned by az wise
ia their estimation. Among tho number arc to
be FOUND brokers' bankers lawyers and men OF business
CLOSELY connected with tho Legislative and with the Ex
eoutlve Government Some of the number have taken
active In getting subscriptions for 10
the leading the nation. Others again, it Is
ported have received informauon IN advance which has
enabled them 10 speculate the ignorance of their less
favored feOwetlzens " their own great advantage
tell their friends In NewYork when 10 buy aud sell gold.
TINT the friends In NewYork shold in return tell their
fcl0w-ctzons not SO wise as themselves how 10 vote,
aud 10 vote Tor those who nave dQne much Tor UIen
This appeal from teliappOed Committee 70 Their fel-
w-luzeni whom they doom not sghlslsHty lntoS
to Judge OF hcIr beet interest, ~, however naOo 90 DO
eValiuoged BY Tao Latter 10 Vss iupadent ASSUMPTION