davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
JAMES GORDON BENNETT DYING.

The death of james Gordon Bennett, ST.
was hourly anticipated yesterday and It is possible
that before these lines read he may have breahed
his last. The power Of recognition was gone and life
only sustained by the use OF stlnulants Dr. Ham
mOud and Dr. Ceccarini were In constant attendance
upon him HUT entertained no hope of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
THE TWENTIETH WARD lBROOKLYNl LIE
ERAL REPUBLICANS MOVING.

The following call from some of the most
influential and well known Liberal Republicans OF the
Twentieth ward, Brooklyn, was Issued on Thursday
May, 30:
For President ......H HORACE GREELEY of New-York
For Vice President. BENZ GRATZ BROWN Of Missouri
The uuders ned hereby publicly declare their concur
renee in the political principles set forth by the Liberal
Republican Convention recently held at Cincinnati, and
their intention 20 support lis nominees; and they
respectfully invite their fellow Republicans Of the IWen
teth Ward who ofke faith and who desire that the
campaign be pushed with the tnat oretoens
victory 20 send in their at to either OF the
addresses published below. prompt aud complete Ell
rolmonl Is especially desired.
Z. j. WHITNEY, 100 Laiayetteave.
ROBERT ANDERSON, 297 Adeiphist.
THOMAS ~ ROOKER, 2O2 Adelphi-st
JOHN W. HARNAS ls7 Cumberland-sr
CHARLES Fl. HODGES, g. south Oxford-st
GEO. G.. REYNOLDS, 40 ClermOnt-aye.
JULIUS Z. sTOHLMAN 26l Cumberlandst.
WM. W. GOODRICH 202 Cumberaudst.
s. :. GUY, "a Green-ave.
JOSEPH +. PAINE lsz South OXiOrd-st.
GEORGE II. MURPHY, 80 Hamiton-5t
JOHN A. QUISTARD, III North Oxf0rd-st.
L. ". POTTER. Is WOughby-ave
ARTHUR II. HUMPHREY. 39l Adelphist.
ABRAHAM Leroy, lOl Carlton-ave.
CALEB NICKERsOS, Go Greene-dye.
WM. McELROH 40 Park-ave.
A. +. HAYDEN, sos Vanderbntave.
ABRAHAM DEMoTr, 1Is Adelphist.
A. H. BROCKwAY, 10 Greene-ave
EZRA BALDWIN, 215 CarltOnaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
record Of his life.
THE GREELEY AND BROWN MASS MEETING.

The following additional speakers have ac-
ceDed invitations 70 make addresses the meet
ing on Monday evening at the Cooper Institute;
The Hon. Joseph J. Stewart or Michigan me Hon
Ch9s q Davis Of bIaszacl-crs: The Bon. y. D. culver
the Hon VIM. W Mics, Gen. i. y Burkti col. l.; b.
Lansing, and Col. Ethan Allen OF NeW-H0rki d. D. D.
Jacques OF Connecticut.
The Executive Committee viii meet again a; $50
n,c-Ock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

According to The Brooklyn Eagle the addl-
tons authorized by the supplemental AppoItoRiI1eno
hin now he fore Con re.s Will make the House OF Keep
resentarives consist OF % members Adding the 5eua
tors from the states, there VIII De an Eettora Noueso
Fsrr|.. ,,..rr rrfonaf a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

Chandeliers and Gas FixfRres-Gh CQssi Or Swat
costly dollars
be entire for snail house Nicl DAYosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

s a. a, ~ q, s,,nd a. sr L~ Pale IS . ~ Ps Code
s-DenLne 81 - for Hsr5s - f te40H OPP WV W
IN Tar sfesiy - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
rpENToN FOR CINCHNATL

The signers of the following cara are among
the most respectable and substantial citizens OF trenton
n J.. including merchants. manufacturers BANK drect-
ors and otner business men:
a CARD.
We citizens OF Mercer County n j. believe mat the
Administration seeks perpetuate 1T power lor per
- 80 A. sncb a time a lifelong devotion 10 prin-
chile il the testimonial Of illness the people ask in their
candidate for President. We therefore ndor'e as our
candidate FOR this high Office Horace Greeley the e4-
ponent Of personal proby and honor as shown 0y the
= ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

-! Mothersgl.

given patients scteat Tet Wee
establishment COLrDs DasfAL A
.nnLArIoH. ID COoner Inaltlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
OPINIONS OF THE GERMAN PRESS.

ATTITUDE OF THE SUPPORTERS OF THE CINCIN-
TT NOMINATIONS AMONG TIE DEMOCRATS OF
THE WEsT-WuAT Is THOUGHT OF SOME
DEMOCRATIC OPPONENTS OF THE NCINA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
The University Almanac


AND BUSINESS BOOK
FOR nzs
CALENDAR or the 7aar-rae Of ssa's-S1a's-hSn "A''
Ussial Information for Everybody
I Bgs,-si' R tvs5la st.mp Duties
I R.daeiio5 ae Of TaSs s
Po;,as,, E sa..e- Money
1921 - best'7 n PRINCIPAL Nations -
ss,t All Lowest Pace Of tie suppression Of Specie PSF
n1a,s Table At Six Per Cent showing huaarsis.
and thousands Of lola" per day month"; and ''ai-
Ditto Ditto. At Seven per Cent.
B Bas1sss MaTims for Bushes, Msa.
Banks IN New KorA CITY
savings D BSnAs,
.a Uas fToS S :, ,iS, ,aG %isSsston
Ghiterins GeneratHea
eea Information for Mq s9d Women ,,,vvssrry ,xn.
ICNES References Certificates. Editorial Comnen' letter.. Ae
v,bs Deesors he Eclectic school Hrisp.hy.
sys AMI ear DGfSIs i2da md Doctors ousry chasssas
and her Diseases Consumption heart Dse-se $500 80
Department rg9 Tune SsSySs Is2 stn,crSRs
T9s yon Illustrated L9naass a.. P'a W SSss &C. s
'1n'''' pages Tree gu Sos 7 and ' Cuissr,J place
New YORK ciT.
AGESCIss
RrDSTTs Herald Building aa Bsoai~ay SsSYOcs.
WELLS WOODEN "a Faitonst
A. n cosSIiS oera. Broadway sad ThrJurts't. s'-rss
Thirfv-t
c. STEWART, Ouehandred p~sniJaiA&
and rhritve Harlem, \. Z.
James s. Kirkland.
Manufacturers o.
FOUNTAINS. VASES.
GARDEN ORNAMENTS
g. u and p 3esds-sI
The Working yomens Protective Fniea-
redress Of frauds and mpo.nsna
uuou who houseaoid er'ee IhASuh8
COPYIsTs TRADESWOMKN. CLERKS. &c szpphed 70 en-
aud assisted IN obtaining cmpioTusn1 ge' sss a@
been earned collected By aS Nhsn oece.eAIr As ~
fr1na all d 81
order RRNNES PAIN KILLING MAoiO Oil s1 MI ee"eI
ofJOHN y HENRY n l., 0 GB0. T. 0OOD"ic w. ooses.
he manufacturers pnoes
-Po-fOaace Nosice--Ths MAILS FOR EUROPE, duras Aa
10y ending aAFRDAY Jvne D. 1872, sl esss a. as encs -
NgDNPSDAY A. Ia N THURSDAY At u A. and "a aAIbh-
DAY At II =. ~ - -. 800
Paf.,ts-MJNN Co Publishers Scientific Anenaaa- " Psrs
everywhere = feAs xpsnsees sveffthiaf
eonsdsutaL send or Psseai Laws And 6hde 70 hfeaoa
HaI,-WARstCK Cas- 1--WE Dollar SILVER Pearl Ca<amese bsa
u gentleman quality STYLE All aash sS 5rosiwaF
MAgADrG 4 o.. 5ls Boaa~ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

Mothers. hIOfbers.! M0thers'i.
Nh, wsslows Soothing been ase Toe chrea VIA
aer.r.iailng slsy and aceess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages musf be Endorsed witA fan
aame and address
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-02

The Mixed Tram will run subject to delays Incl.
tions where time ia given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle tor Wilmington and Phiiadel'
wilmington At ]: 10 p: NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS,
Additional to those above, leave Smyrna for Cl.v
ton II .S5 q. m.. and 1.35 p. m Leave Clavton for
smyrnaS.4O q. M. and 100 p. n., to make eonnec-
tion with trainsto and from Dover. and stations
CONNECTIONS,
AT TOW NSEND. with the Kent County and Ouesn
Anne's 4 Kent Railroads. ~~ss"
Al AtCLAiTUN. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad. q
AtHAkklN TON. with the Junction and Break
Railroad. - ~"s's
At DELMAR. with tho Eastern Shore R.;,,o.a
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad,
". +. KENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
" QHE - 5
oN AND ArTkR MONDAY. pEC. i:

EST PHILADELPHIA.
Trains leave Depot. Thirty second ana Market Sts.
a," nc s''
PaOli Accomln odation daily. EXCEPT sunday, go
a.m., SDam. and lilo n. ln.. l..c pm. $40 pm.
Niagara Express daily. except Sur day. 7.30 a. p,
Lock Haven and Elmira Express daily. except
Mail daily. except Sunday ........ 500 IN.
Fast Line and Erie Exp. daily ex sundayl:.il pm.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday. 80 pm.
Lancaster and ork Acc daily. ex. sunday 4.Up.m.
parkesburg Train daily. except Sunday. $50 D. IN.
Pittsburx Express daily except sunday 80 m.
Southern Express daily l0l0 I'm.
acme Express 40 PIN.
Pao sunday am and So so pm p.
Erie Mail SATURDAY niSht runs only 10 Williams port
For Emsrant Express Tam. leaving l"31 p. III.
baggage delivered at lio Market s.. by 500 PIN.
New York vision.
Express for New York. Is. $50 and HOO am and
l2.5O. 800. s.3o aud 6.5o pin. and l2..O night.
Emis5ant Train for N.w ork. ll3o IN.
ay Train tor Trenton o. IN. iSu and ii 81 III.
New York Sunday Trains. 40 III. 655 y M, and
'-'-' KENsINGroN DEPOT
lIolmesburE Il Bustleton. 81,
Way Train for New Brunswick ....,...... 2l5 H.
Express Trains tor Trenton 80 and 40 and
Way Trains for Trenton. iOoo IN. al5. 500 and
e'' FOR BELvIpERE DIVISION.
Express tor Trenton. Lambertsille. Easton. Scran-
ton. &c. 7.3 III. and HOP
Way Train TO LambertyieA a Pennington. 0.00 am.
and 1 OO NJ.
Way Trains for Pennington 1000 a m and 500 = IN
Accom-. for Bnlvidere S.n1 III.
MAkkET STREET FERRY.
AmDOy Division.
Accommoda. for New York via Perth Amboy and
via Monmouth junction. $50 y IN. and 40 T. III.
Way Trains Tor Trenton New York. 5, ,0o and 1910
w.. = mi 100 noon; moo 3 %. 100 500 and 900 M
Nay Train ior BurlinGton ,............, 80 II.
Way Trans Tor BOTdentUWD. uUaul II 30 u III.
Exp Trains Tor llehtstcwn, 800 m aud !. - VI
xnd 80 y III.
Express Trains for Long Branch. 20 n III and
NJ Sou hern and Iuckerton :aili Dads, 80 a
IN and go III.
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. llso IN.
Way Trains for Peaberton 6.t0. 10 TO- IL. 80
30. sou and CO IN.
sleeping Car Ticke Is for the West can be had on
application ut the Ticket Office. eOl Chestnut street.
| and at the DepoI. Thirty. second AMI Market Sts.
| Agents of the L nion Transfer Company will call
for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders will
receive prompt ats tention and Railroad Time Card
| can also be obtained at the following
No. NJ. Chestnut street,
TICKET OFFICES: No. SIS Chestnut street.
mo. 1l6 Market street.
and ut the Depots and Ferry npmed above.
A J. J.CASSArr. General Mand9er
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-02

6RO. W. BUSH the best Coal at the loves
" market pricss nv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-02
Xailrpaa 3iues.
Philade ~nia, wilmington and 6aitI.
more Railroad,
q - - N u g
TIME, TABLE

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday June 81. 1872 TIAins wiz leave
@ 1 - :sS:
saIsimors. stopping al kssaia sonnsets
ton with smyrna Bianch Railroad and Maryland and
Bre.kwaler Ra,road, seaiofd Win Dorchester and
beawaee Railroad as Delmsr with Eastern shore
as.ss M !ssTs,' . sss %
Psnyvills and EA,te-de-ti,.ce; cOnRsc.s - VII
sxftEss Train ssaeo r 81. % Sssnday. excepted, or
M w. q topping hester Thur
.onSsraIi klkton North ohArlessow feIry-
% asss E%a
Hieh1 ExPkEss iisoF daily Tor s and Wash
%i:sss: :..t K!ssss: Sss,s;k..:. rs1i,,,.. r's4;
P....es.I.l.I reI.ls.. Moaras and Soiofs tn.
" - KilM1SeroS TRAINS
.ss ~ a.; a: sSs
D:lE X w for MeTs sSrs sna o::fm.ai.'s . .'.,.ns
iss So .'s S $40 ,ss vi :Ss aSs
atop between ct We, Chester and rnadrlvh's On sunday
This 6l5 A. N: tram iron, Wilmington viii cunnect a:
.n or s"s"n Ns% York 0y om s,es Wss ss rs s M
PaiLa. AND sALfo CESTkAh T. l. TEAMS,
sassns and sa.no9s SI Hafi aud '-
..a a. S sm o' and nG D1s ~ % anss sres?
Chadd's Ford al loco M wednesday, and s.,ur ,I
fAAasps. ai .. oao,a 1a0,'si a, 7c : ms
Wednesday, aha Saturdays 2.s, .. III, The Ia m
trah hops AT all stativGs leSween Ihtale lphi. nj
| L1kl0kin. '- " :
Leave Port Deposi, for fhlaiep hia Eunca e1cepted
~ N and 70 T. M; oKioId Tor fniladeipn,s u.
| 0.iO g. m Chedds Ford for Philsi- 4 ~ u M
| sunday. leave Phiiade iphia tor oxford sU ~ m
| leave Oxford ior fnilAde pnia $40 p Ii.
Trans leaving " iirnngtoh nj 645 q o. m viii
consct A. LamokID junction with the 100 a. M AZ
| ~ IN. trans iot ihiiadephia aud llimer- Cen.
| tyal Railroad. ~"
| TMROU1E TRAINS FRON BALTIMORE.
| LEAVE WILMINGTON At lUSt l2.35 P.M 80 lU:t P NJ
| CHESTER FOE FHILADELPHII
LsAIE CHEsTEk AZ ~. sss. -, Iios A. NJ.
| Eao. 2Ai. AL. 53i. Oil 80 and 10 Sd l. 81.
EIom bAIhmoreto fhiadeiphA. Leav. ba! emors A. 3
| A:n. WAY Mail; s;5oA.x, kIpfes.; : IS i. h.
| Pfeas I.Sn r. NJ. Exptess lu&5 2. II Lxpr-e.
IRON baisimore. Fort Deposisad
AeoommodAsoa anfrom Fort Deposit III cave Perry
sille at6 A. M. for BaI ru@d ATE s,s
lions. "
TEAMS FOR BALTIMORE.
| Leave Chester AZ 1906 and al A. xaudilj Pm
Lave wilmington Al 1882, =. IS and 10 " A. ~ lus n
SIT P.n. - ~ -
SUNDAY YTRAIy FROM BALTIMORE
IsA'es 6AmVre - E. H., stopping At Magnons Perry
mans Aberdeen, Havre-de-ttta ACE Ferryv!,- Cpar,-r
town. North East. Elkton. Newark. stanton, New
| Port wilmington .Claymont LiEw Ewcct aud Chester.
I d. kkSNEi snperinLeudeaL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-02

nRINE NEW TIMOTHY SEED. SPINACH.
Ca6hase Eslo aud Lettuce for fAllso wing,
Mustard and Celery Seed Y. 4! sS,iaf4',sab fsss.
MI Wl 0oS8os oefooss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-02
Fall Arrangement.
On and after Monday, November 4. ls7 z

On and after Monday, November 4, 1874,
r,., Trains will run as follows:
MANS N1s:si An. p.M. A.SM.
Leave k,asinnsa Reading at g !e5
" CoatesvilIe, 30 o2t 80
=" Chadd Fd. 10 5 rs 73o
Arr at Hilm'gton. il 10 SIS sl5
TRAINS LEAVE NoHrHwAap:
TRAINS N0s'l p & ps,
I've Wilmington 49, g ~ s So ~ 3 pSs ~
:. Chaad's Ford - $50 SO
Arr at Birdboro'. $50 5s5 :"
Reading. lOO 74O
Iran th N9; connects at Ghadd's Ford with trains
;oad. arriving ut PhilAoe pha at 900 . M, and 1t
baltimore a, l.u5 y N. Al CoatesvilIe with n ali
Trains East and " est. AT Birdsboro' with trains
on philadelphia and Reading Railroad. North and
sunth, connecting at Reading with trains for
Irain No. : connects at Airdsboro' with trains
from Pottsyille, Harrisburg. kc. At Coatesy ilIe
win trains from fhiadelphia and Harrisburg.
IRAN No. s connects at Coatesvilie with Way
Train to Harrisburg. At BirdsborO' with train for
Train South.
Train No. connects at Bird.boro' with train
from Reading. Pottsyille. Allentown and Harris.
burg. At Coatesville with Harrisburg Accommo-
cation tor Philadelphia. At Chsdi's Ford with
trains Tor Oxford.
Train No. connects at Chadd's Ford With train
leaving Philadelphia at ~ pm.
Tram No. connects.at Chadd's Ford with traips
arriving at Phiiadelphia at 80 and at Baiti-
more At l.O5 III.
Connection by Stage to AMI from W est Chester
at sager's with all trains.
Trans do not stop at stations where figures are
omitted. T. SIOLZ.
General Superintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-02

bN.DEL.,
eitissns OF
n country
Sis4dtssssg
and style.
n W Gput
room and
andvsYied
eleS seld Of
1entM, '
Hsnd. We
= large ~
NatuNs'
RMAN..
q Stfsst.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
WASHINGTON, February THE

WASHINGTON, February THE
position taken by gentlemen closely
connected with the Administration
is that the British High Commission
ers perfectly understood the views
of the American Commissioners in
the negotiation of the Treaty of
Washington, both from its terms
and the assertion in the protocol,
and that therefore our Government
Is altogether justified in presenting
the case as it has, claiming conse-
quentlal damages. In case the
Board of Arbitrators shall not award
a gross sum in satisfaction of the
Alabama claims. this Government is
willing to stand by the decision of
the arbitrator. 1t is known that
though the British Commissioners
had full power, they frequently con-
suited their home Government and
acted in accordance with its wishes
in all they did.
New YORK, February "A Lon
don special to the Tribune says Earl
G~ranville's dispatch contains no
threats of withdrawal from the ar
bitration, and makes neither a de-
mand nor a proposal. 1t simply
calls attention., in temperate and
conciliatory language, TO the mean
ing that England attaches to the
treaty.
Gladstone'ss peeches yesterday and
to day are widely criticised as mis-
cnevious, offensive and needlessly
irritating, and it is believed that
several members of the Cabinet
strongly disapprove of theirpassion-
ate tone. The Cabinet and people
are unanimous for abandoning the
arbitration unless the American
are modified. There is no
intention to offer an affront to Amer
The situation is regarded in
the highest English and American
quarters, as extremely grave, but
not hopeless.
BALTIMORE, February = Martin
John S~palding, Primate of the Cath
Ole Church in the United States. and
Archbishop of this diocese, after a
protracted illness, died this afternoon
at ) o'clock at the Archbishop's resi-
in the six~ty-second year of
age.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
THE TREATY DIFFERENCES.

There is but little change in the
misunderstanding about the Wash
ington Treaty. Gladstone ~reiterates
a determination to refuse to consider
the claims for consequentialdamages
arising from losses to American COM
merce from fear of the Alabama, and
for the prolongation of the a
The Tory opposition has made an.
other assault upon the Gladstone ad-
minlstration, andare bent on making
all the capital out of the question
possible. The British journals claim
that there vas no such understand
ing at the time the treaty was agreed
to. as that now set up by the Ameri-
can Government, and quote the
speech of Sir Stafford Northcote, one
of the British Commissioners, made
in the House of Commons, in eX
PLANTATION of the provisions of the
treaty, in which he declared that the
American Commissioners waived the
claim for indirect damages, the class
of claims being limited to damages
inflicted by the vessels named. On
the contrary, extracts from Summers
speech are quoted showing a differ
ent understanding. Understanding
from Washington.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

TRINITY.-The Journal says that
in the mining claims in Weaver
Basin the ground is soaked to the
bed-rock--a depth, in some instanc-
es, of fifty feet or more. For the
past three years the same diggings
were not moistened more than four
feet deep. The Journal speaks of
its county as follows: From every
section comes the Joyful news that
the miners are all at work with
plenty of water, and that the gold
dust will soon begin to appear. 1t
is safe to say that before the water
falls next Summer more gold will be
taken out of the mines of Trinity
county than the total yield of the
past three years.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

How To SUPPORT i WFE.-A
Georgia correspondent says that the
most noticeable comment on the bill
giving a cause Of action against a
party selling liquors or anything
else to her husband while drunk,
and allowing the proceeds of the fine
to go to the wife, came from Whit
Anderson, the messenger of the
Senate, Now" said Whit, Il can
afford to get married, for my wife
can easily support the family on the
fines l will bring her"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
N

TN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICTCOURT
L of the State sf Nevada, in and for the county
of 0rmsby. In the matter of the estate Of ALICE
WARREN, deceased. Pursuant to an order OF
the Judge Of said Court, filed 23i January. A. D.
4th day of March. 1872, at 10 o'clock a. M. and
the Courtroom at the Court House. in Carson
City, county and State aforesaid. have been APP
pointed as the time and place for proving the viii
of said Alice Warren. deceased, and for hearing
the application Of Mary Kennedy for the Issuance
to her Of letters tes,amentary; when and where
any person interested may appear and contest the
same I. j. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Dated January q. 1872. fe9-l0t
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

FRENCH AND GERMAN AID.-The
report of the Chicago Relief Com
mittee affords some singular statistics.
Says an exchange in reference to the
report: The most remarkable
figures are those which represent the
amounts subscribed respectively by
France and Germany. The former
probably has not n citizen in
Chicago to every five hundred Ger
mans, and it had passed through a
terrible exhausting war. with a vast
indemnity to pay to the latter
country; yet France has subscribed
$40, 900 as against S64, 000subscribed
by Germany. Evidently the Ger
mans are careful of their thalers;
while France actually overtops all
other foreign countries in its liber-
ality to the sufferers by the great
confiagration."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

GETTING AFTER PoLITICIASs.-A
San Jose correspondent of the Alta
says: 1t appears that some of the
candidates on the Republican County
ticket failed to respond to the assess
ment levied by the Central Com
mittee; that the Committee neces-
sarilv incurred expenses in the
canvass which are not vet ~liquidated;
that the creditors are out of their
dues, by reason of the delinquency
of the successful candidates; and
that some of the latter are disposed
to be quite indifferent on the sub
iect. In this coniuneture, several
creditors threaten. if their accounts
are not paid, to publish a list Of the
delinqUents, the amounts due from
each, and advertise their accounts for
sale at auction.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

NICARAGUA.-There is some diff
Guilty growing up between the United
States and Nicaragua, which has
irritated the Minister of Foreign
Affairs of the latter country, and
caused some sharp words. The
claims of Nicaragua arise out of
the bombardment of San Juan del
Norte and the extensive evils done
to the country by Walker, his party
and partisans, especially in the pill
lage and burning of the city of
Granada. The United States N
dorses the act of Captain Hollins, at
Greytown, and declares it to have
been iustitiable and necessary; as to
what was done to Nicaragua and
Nicaraguans 1t the time Walker was
in the country the United States re-
fuses to he considered in the least
way responsible. In the case of
Nicaragua the United States is COM
PEELED to take the same position that
Great Britain does on the Alabama
claims. We deny in II case what
we affirm in the other-and this is
diplomacy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

The Corinne Reporter aptly COM
pares the Cinnamon with their
shovels in the snow drifts on the q.
?. railroad to the oldwoman sopping
up the Atlantic with a mop. 1t
thinks unless something else is done
there will be no communication with
the East before Spring.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

Recently a terrific sand-storm pre-
vailed between Fort TETON and
Bakersfield. The hot winds swept
over the open plain, absorbing every
particle of moisture, whitening the
young grass, and leaving d~esolation
in its track.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

The counsel for the People will
move for a rehearing in Mrs. Fairs
case, before the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco papers continue
to sharply criticise the decision of
the Court.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

BEAN x Pacific Coast Advertising Agency.
40 Montgomery ST., are our authorized Agents
N San FrIurI.co.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

Dispatches from Ogden are more
favorable for the speedy re-opening
of the Union Pacific Railroad. One
dispatch is of the opinion that the
mails will arrive on Sunday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

The gambling rooms in San Fran
cisco recently closed by the police,
are again open, but with some extra
precautions, ~darkening the front
windows, etc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany has sent out to the vicinity of
Elko a party of men who areto pros
pect for coal.