davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

Hon. c. J. Hillyer arrived in this
city yesterday morning from Wash
lngton city, and left on the 1 O'Clock
train for Virginia City. Mr.. Hillyer,
for a number of years, was a resident
of Virginia city and n of the fore
most lawyers in the State. He has a
host IF political and personal friends
in Nevada. an6is universally esteemed.
lie is a. large owner in the Arizona
mine, Of, Humboldt county, and the
leading lawyer connected with, the
Emma mine litigation in Utah. We
learn that his is a purely business
visit. although he is an uncompromis
ing Republican aud was the leading
spirit of the Republican party while
resident among US.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

Where. there is a possibility for
growth, every man who owns apiece
of land should plant trees around it.
1t is due to his children who are to
come ftar, him, 1t is a beautiful Gus
tom in Germany to set out one tree
for every child born. This is the
special property of the child for whom
it i, set out. He protects 1t and cult
Yates it. and as he grows up he looks
upon his tree as a twin brother. a
feeling of affection is engendered. and
!, love for horticulture fostered and
promo.eGamongthe whole population.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
HUMBOLDT ITEMS.
from the silver state, July G !


On the evening of the Fourth, the
dwelling house of John Mcclure, to
gether with the household furniture,
was totally destroyed by fire. 1t is
supposed that the fire originated from
sparks from fire crarkers, which a
party of boys fired in the vicinity, a
time before the burning of the
Gus The fire spread so rapidly.
that the most strenuous exertiOns of
0 men To Subdue it was unavaiiiny.
The loss isestinated at 81 800, and falls
heavily upon MIR. Mcclure. who is an
industriou~and energetic citizen.
The shaft on the Bradley mine is
now % feet deep, and the ledge at that
depth. in size and richness of ore. con-
firms the hopes which the surface
indications gave rise to. a change in
the character of the ore from cblorides
to suiphurets is noticeable, though
each. variety is alike in richness.
Attorney General Buckner, the
owner of the Cliffland ledge. in this
made arrangements, while in
town a week ago, for the prosecution
work on the anne An incline
has been sunk upon the ledge
a depth of 100 feet from the surface.
The amoun of bullion shipped
rom the Arizona mine, through Wells,
n Co., since our last issue, was
Sll,6S2.
Judge p. c. Whitman and Honorable
{. J. Hillyer arrived in town on yes
Ierday's stage.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

II is said that a number of mali
trains are to be put on between Chicago
and New York city. Cars are now
building for this purpose, each fifty
feet long and adaptedifor fast running.
No passengers will be carried, and no
stoppages are TO be made except for
o aud wafer. and it is intended that
the distance, 962 miles, shall be accom-
plished in n hours.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
BaLT1xoRE CONVERSION.

Indications show that the Monu
mental City will be immensely
thronged during the sitting of the Bal
timore Convention. which commences
TODAY at IL O'Clock m. The whole
number of votes at Baltimore is t32,
or twice the vote of the Electoral Col
Iece. Tw0,th:rds Will be 4SS. The
Liberal element already has ll2 votes
over two thirds, and the Liberal
programme will be adopted on the
first ballot. Though all the delegates
above named are not instructed, it is
very clear where they will go and how
they will vote: but even surprising a
serious dissent from the great result
in one or more of the States, it is now
obvious that the delegates TO the on
yention will make its action nearly, II
not quite, UNANIMOUS. Such a result
is indeed wonderful, aud we are often
asked hat it all means. The true in
te~rnretation OF snch achange in public
sentiment is, in a word. WEAKNESS
and disgust wiki the past; an absolute
want of confidence in the Grant Ad
mini>i ration; the general desire tor
change: the hope Of improvements; a
proposed rebuke Of dishonesty and
disagreement in Washington. Be
vond this are apprehensions, fer the
future of the Government. unless the
Government returnsto something like
the old order of things in the
Of admini>teringthe Government. and
something like old fashioned princi-
PIES in the Government itself:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The Legislature to be elected in this
State next November will elect Nye's
in the United States Senate.
The Assembly is to be elected entire;
but OF State Senators the following hold
over: Republicans-Cleveland of
White Pine, Crawford of Ormsby,
Eastman of Washoe. Hazlett of Lvon,
Phelan of Storey, and Moore of Exc
3. Democrats-Boring of E~>nleralda.
Fox of Storey, BILL of Churchill,
McBeth of Humboldt, Mccoy OF Ian
der, and MiIIso of White Pine-6. Small
of Douglas WAS electe ed as an indepeud-
ent candidate.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The editorial duties of the Silver
State, published at CniOnvilIe. has
been assumed by a new man. whose
name is not given. Whoever he may
be. our best wishes for success i cx-
tended. The Silver State since We left
il, for some months past. has been the
best weekly paper in the state, and
Judging from the last Issue. it Will
maintain its established reputation in
the future.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The Phoebe Record fears that II. A.
Wick are, the gentleman Who
suffered amputa.ian of. the leg on
account OF q shot received At the time
of the street fight betweenP i;zer aud
Johnson, IS at. Present. very low. and
but sigh. hopes are entertained. of MS
ultimate recovery.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The World at length cOnfesses that
GreeIey will be Endorsed by the Salti-
more. Convention, aud further an
Eouncss. that it will not bolt. Those
who haya fiattered themselves with
the idea that the Democracy would
break to pieces through dissensions,
viii end themselves mistaken.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

We never knew the Administration
journals so anxious for the Democrats
10 nominate a straight ticket as at pres
ent. During the war a Democratic
ticket was a horror and abomination
in their sight. Now they are in love
with it, one would suppose, to hear
them talk.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
FOR SALE!

DYAvoT. OF II CITIZENS CT scu1oL
- -Dislriet 40. l., Csg.,a CITY, tie LAM ar.I
i'n;'dins Ii e1eon, heretnf re occupied ly the
Public schools, in said District. are ortred f..
sale, ard II not sid prior TO tie LIST lay Of Au INST
next, Will be of;rrec NJ Public Auc ion on That
lay. Apply to the Board # Trustees.
y. u. Wright, Clerk
Carson City, July 5, 1877 jy6-t aul
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The MERGED Cali Tribune ander-
stands that upon the MERGED river bot
toms many farmers are planting 'osn
upon the Ianf from which they have
Just cut crnrsof!wheat.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

All doubt of Greeley being nomin-
ated at Baltimore has been dIspelled.
Ii is claimed that 600 out of 49, delegates
favor his nomination. It is useless
to speculate farther. Cannons,. in
thunder tones, will echo the joyful
t,dings Tomorrow, from Maine to Ore
r.n
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The Fourth OF July celebration, in
San Francisco, is said to have been a
grand affair. 1t was also celebrated
with great spirit in nearly every town.
in the State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The Belcher Mining Company, Go,d
Hill. declared a dividend OF go per
share. on Saturday last. payable to-
morneY, July 10. The Crown Point
comrery declared a,dfvidead. of~Sa
per share. payable July T.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

UMPIRE CITY MINING CoMPANY-LOCA-
l. ii n Of Works, cot Sp ing VI ming District,
Dongl,s County, State of Nevada Notice Is
hereby given, that at a meeting OF the Board #
trustees # sad company. held On the 6ih day of
Ju'y, 1872, an assessment of Five % Cents per
.taI c Vas levied UPON the capital stock of said
companv, payable Immediately. III United States
gOli coin, 10 the Sscre'ar at the office ef the
company. RoeulA We er's Saloon, Empire City,
0rIusby county, State Of Nevada.
Aty sock upon which SAID assessment shall re-
ma u unpaid on Saturday, the 1st day 4 August,
A. u 1872, shall be deemed delinquent. and viii
be duly awe tied for sale al pu3iis aucti IN, and
nnies, paymen shall be mule before, will be -oid
on Sltur't ay, August s.. A.. d. 1872. pay the
deiElUen' assessment. together with costs # Gd-
verti-ins aud expense If sale.
Ry order of the Boazi as Trustees.
J W LITER Secretary
Office. Room A, Walters Saloon, Empire city,
Ormsty county state of Nevada. Iy3-ti
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany iras revised its freight tariffs,
making reductions of thirty to forty
per cent. for all the principal stations
from which grain is shipped in the
San joaquin valley. The reduction
from Fresno is about 81 so a ton, or a
difference in favor of the shipper of
s34 a car load; the reduction appears
to be in nearly the same ratio for the
shorter distances.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

"The time has come when the uni
form of the state militia should no
longer be disgraced hy being seen on
the back OF q Catholic Iriahman or an
infdel Dutchnan."-lHenry Wilson.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

The Winnsulucea Register saysthat
freight rates n the Central Pacific
Railroad havahean reduced one third,
since July 1.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

Henry Il. NIlitahiil, State Mineral
spent his Eouuh Of July in
WianeIaucce.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

There are many conflicting estimates
of ths value Ofthe growing cotton crop
The question of a scanty supply of
American cotton to the spinners of the
world as in the current year, or of a
crop that shall afford a superabund-
ance, as in 1870 u, is of grea, moment.
1t involves, first, the price to the
planter for his cotton, and to the mar
ufacturer for the products of his looms;
and then the extension or, contraction
of the vast business activities that grow
out ofethe trade IN cotton ami cetton
fabrics and the profits or losses Atand-
ing them. 1t seems to be a game in
which either side takes any point o.
vantage, whether of fact or fiction,
unhesitatingly; and the manufacture
of opinion that may influence prices
or transactions is one of its features.
The true condition of the growing cot
ton crop is a subject Of special interest
this season, from the close approach to
exhaustion of the supply of Anne rican
cotton before a new, crop can come in.
Happily the mills of New England are
we'll stGeked-some of them to the
middle of October or later; and to the
35 900 bales, nearly all of good cotton,
held in Providence, Boston aud other
factory markets, not much will need
be added from the ports to supply such
mills as are Yet lacking, up to the ad
the growing crop is better and. as a
whole it is more forward than that Of
any tear since 1876. at the same Gate.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

4 party is organizing at Eureka, to
prospect the middle fork of the Colo
RADIO river.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

NOTICE TO
CEAI Ed PROPOSALS. WILL RE RECEIVED
- by the u ard % -c.'ol District No. ], Ornsby
county, Nevada. uniii ne
18th day # July, 1879,
for BCYDI'G A SCHD"L H0USS in Carson
CITY. in aCCsr.arce with h..ns and Specifications
=. eIrire-i fr che rurp r-e. : AID School Louise robs
b tilt o. wood, furnished and deliver ed to the
Board of : Enol Trustees, IN or before the 18th
day of October, H..
sGvENTT FIyE L CENT.
Of the vnlra Of Ito materil used AMI work dons
VIII be e.rIrrateG nv ths BOARD, and pa q for at
the enc of ench III, urh .f~Ar the WORK is c"r-
m-nc,i; P-t 'i!ed safisT'et ny eviden'e is addncsd
that i" bill subject 70 he's remain I'M paid BY
tue cin rTaCsor
The boa,d reserve the ri, 1t TO reject any nni
all bi = rs the put!.c good ray require.
f.r Plan. ar'i : eciLcat.pps r .ny il formation /.
on the subject required, a ply to h H.. MEDEk,
King street, e.st Of the 7 ara
:. II. WRIGHT, C'erk.
Carson City. Jnl: SIR iyb..A.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
JOHN
II u & ANT TA!LOa Il q,
SO North Carson Street.
rENItOp bLuCk.

THE UNDERSIGNED RETURNS a,
1 tina: rs to ms Hum,r I, IL customers Tor %
their patronage. rni 10y etiICt attention TO
business. good fitting and wtIknr ln,lip -
HOPES To- retain their ia-lr-
Nv style II Citing and Price # Garments. !
challenge the acihC coast 10 surys,>>: and viii =
| can supply a better material Mt the same prtCr
u can lie had " san francisco T,jlors, / am att
thnrizsi in saving TO the people OF Carson.
Patropi1e Home Manufacture.
JOHN SUTHERLAND.
Carson CITY. Juue1. je2:if
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
MARRIED.

In ~Inionvilie, July. ), L. w. Clark &c
Sarah +. Miller.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
NOTICE.

4 IL PERSONS INDEBTED To "
\ dersign-d. will please cal at the orm-hv
II ,use forthwith and settle. Those having bill :
against Ine will present them for payment.
GEO. u. FRiER.
Carson, July Q, 1872. Uy9n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

the foreign born shall be taught in one house BY
one teacher and the native born IN another.
You must remit it to the community to say that
the child of Catholic parents mast be taught IN
a separate school from the child Of Protestant
parents, the child Of Methodist parents cannot
be permitted to 90 to the school where the Con
gregstionalist sends his children II the people
In that particular community according
to their prejuiices think that is s right thing
to do
Now, Mr.. President, the question is can you
stand thatl You can go further, and say that
the child of no Republican shall be allowed to
20 to the school where the Democratic children
90, and rice usrsa Why, Mr.. President, the
sense Of sll mankind would cry shame at such
e thing. and yet this is precisely tie same prin-
ciple, unless you can maintain that this old no
tion of race-bscAuse it lie really race and not
color that this thing depends upon-is one IN
which it is ct, under the constitutional princi-
PIES OF free country, to base distinction
upon. The notion Of sex or age, which the Sen
stor from Connecticut alluded TO, hss uo,hlng
at all to 10 with the question; that depends
upon questions of fitness aud decency, as TO
cleanliness and good order and degree OF educa-
tion and all that That is s test which every
body can understand, and which you must leave
10 the local jurisdiction; but this IS mstter OF
inherent right, unless you adopt the slave doc
trine that color and rece are reasons for dstinc-
ton smOug cit:zaus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

We hear frequent illusions to the /" Interns-
tionsl" Society, but few persons have any
definite undertaking Of its composition and OBJ
jeots. Ii is recent importation into this eoun-
try from Europe. The first " section /" Of the
international was introduced in this country in
1864, but consisted of nothing more than
branch for corresponding with the central or
gsnizston al London. In 1869 the first active
" section Was formed under German dlrec:hB.,
and ten others have since been formed, comrriS
ing French. English, German, Irish, s4vis
American and Bohemian nembers B-.ncl rs
have slso been established in most Of tbs Lad ng
oities in the United States, all Of when epy = n
the central committee in New York. The tot,I
membership has been estimAtei at twenty thou
sand, but will probably noa reach sog nth Of
that number. The objects Of the Inter o,t;on,I
are announced to be the elevation Of .bor the
abolition Of war, CELEBRATION OF frontier l. ,olid.r
ity Of people, and it aims to kecompI Sd its oh
jec,s by edaeIiiOn sni agitation o her nrinc;-
pies are maintained by the parent &c ciety in En-
rope, as the abolition Of the right of individual
inheritance, and reform Of rel lgic u, but these
are apparently not considered as Of. prime i'm
portance by the American sections, or At ls.s,
are KEEP; in the background d. The international
Admits all races, sexes ard conditions of neonls
among its members. Most Of the latter are ar
"sens' and the organization properly cOpsi.,s of
working-men The influential members are
mostly Of French nativity. but whoever direct,
'ne p0cy OF the organization. it has no. thus far
accomplished much either to extend its init epos
o." cid its profsssd object.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
The Treaty IN the Dominion.

The strong vote By which the bill giving effect
to the Tresty Of Washington so far as it de-
pended On the asSe 1t of the Dominion of Canada,
passed to E second reading, ia considered to set
tie the question Of this action of the Do
minion, and is accepted as the practical
ratification of the Treaty on the part of
Canada. This WAS pretty certsin to be
the result, for ia, alternative vas break with
the home governu ent Yet there was strong op-
position to the oil. The chief reasons alleged
for this hostility, in the heated discussions which
have been in progress in the Canadian Parlis-
ment and jo,Irnsls, are the granting fishing
rights TO Auei leans, and the withdrawal of the
FeniSn raid C sims from the commission. Be-
sides these Il rere is feeling Of intense aired
toward Sir ohm Mcdonald. the Canadian Pre-
mier, who v as appointed member of t he Joint
High Coma isson, not as representative o. the
Dominion, which hsd nothing to do with the
Alabama elaimr, but as an Imperial Conn lia-
sioner, and who was therefore responsible to the
Home Government alone The " Grits,'' as tie
members Of the Opposition are called, assume
that he did represent Canada, and therefore
should have refused to sign the Tres ty for the
ressons above quoted.
The Toronto -HGif, one Of sblest OF the gov
eminent journals, defends the char acter Of Sir
John Mcdonald and avows that he urged the
claims Of the 7 ominion to the verge ofopen rup-
ture with thu home government, but that in an
swer he W sc told substantially ''If Canada
continues to insist on her terms, and refuses to
consent to the frat sacrifice we hsve asked her
to NAB e, and it lie very chimericSl one at that,
she can 90 about her business with mothers
GU se on her thaakless head, and see if she, sin
r,le-hsudei. can exsct more frcm the United
States than has Great Britain
The Nal adds editOrislly: five accept the
Treaty, as England asks US 10 do, then our fu-
ture is leased to her as has been our past. II
we reject the Treaty, the consequences will be
God only knows Whist England can no longer
treat us as part of the Empire
The threat of the home government has az
swered its purpose; but the business has not, On
the whole. eonduced to good feeling towards EDg
land on the part of the Dominion and in incre AZ
ing the arrangement, the treaty, if it finally
takes effect, will help the cause Of Canadian In
dependence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
Musical Notes.

lie Grand International Jubilee Bsl vii
take place on Wednesday evening in the second
week Of tie Jubilee. June %.
The Ratland ChoIal Society have grand re-
he,rsal Of the music for tie Peace Jubilee. June
4 Ia and Oh, closing with concert Carl
Zerrahn will conduct and DR.. Tourjee is ez-
peetei to be present The musical societies from
Salem, Miediebury, Poultney and Sa1ton's river
are 20 join them.
The HarmO3ic Society of this place have been
cordially invited 70 be present snd have the bene
ht Of Dir. zarrAhn's superior drill,
Miss Abbott, the soprano Of DR.. Chapin's
church, hss been presented with $4,000 by the
congregation. to enable Der to continue her mu-
steal studies in Italy.
Miss Cornelia s;etson Of Boston. who Gang at
the musical Convention at st. Adams last win
ter, has been engaged to sing at Grace Church.
New York, on salary OF $500 per snnum.
Theodore Thomas has returned to New York
with his orehesrra. snd the seasoa Of his sum-
mer night concerts began last Monday evening
at Central Park garden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

The BLOCK Coal FIELDS OF ISDIASA.-As has
been intimated by CraWfordsvils (Ind.) cor
respondent, the block coal Of Western Indiana
is coming rapidly into notice, and the thorough
tests applied to it prove It to be most valuable
fuel in the manufacture Of iron and Bessemer
steel. 1t hss even excited notice among English
iron-maGterr. IL is said that under their direc-
ton, already careful analyses Of the coal have
been made, and that the resulis are in a hieh
degree satisfactory. Already capitalists, East
and West, are moving in the matter of erecting
works to make steel with this fuel Several
railways now converge on these rich coal fields.
or cross them, 10 give acctss to market Both
the Ierre Haute ro.ds cross them, and other
roads are being built to reach them. Within
few months the Logsnsport, Charlottesville and
Southwestern Railway, has reached the block
coal Indeed, II comes close to the hills in which
is found very superior bituminous oCsl, which
Is likely to be valuable for the manufacture of
gas, as also for fuel; and twenty-five feet below
this is the famous block co.l stratum. The road
which reaches these rich deposits has easy con-
nections West, Northwest, North and East, and
is already carrying the coSl to market in consid-
cradle quantities. Thee coal mines and the
sandstone quarries must prove the source Of a
large income to the road named. The papers Of
Indiana state that recently company Of scien-
tihc gentlemen, including the State Geologist.
Prof. Cox, Prot. Foster OF Chicago, Prof Hoycy.
and Col. Darlington of Wabash College, and
others. visited these coal fields and sandstone
qusrries in Parke County. which are reached bv
the Logsnsport, Charlottesville and Southves-
tern Railway, and that they make q very favor
able report as to the extent and the quality of
both the coal and building stone.