davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-29
LOCAL INTELLIC C e
UNITED STATES MAILS.

RenO-Arrives fron at $50 q m. Closes
for at $3.50 p. m.
Virsfnia-Arrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes for at $40 p. m.
Gcnoa and Aurora-ArriveS from at
$3.50 p. IN. Closes for at $50 a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-29


o'"' s'''
anu siiNer' received at Tue carson
Branch Mint. yesterday. WAS $50
ounces sent from mines on the Com
stock lode To the Mint for refining anC
assay. BY tram gong east,
!he treasurer OF the Niiut VIII snip II
pais'i u"I"t,Vu Sot" -" o.Nei' u
So -
u.h;ob e. 1n5 ~ 70 ,ho oroai, os,he
noIohar ,n;no - .bo b,l,n.o e.
55S 90. to the credit of the FELLOW JAG
ket mlhe-ooth OF Gold HUI, Nevada
IN THE WISp-For the
past two or three DAYS n party of gentle
men have been seen a short distance
north OF Empire CITY, with a SURVEYORS
instrument, tape line, etc, apparently
surveying a route for a carriage road,
railroad. or some other kind of a road
Our informant is of the opinion that a
narrow guage railroad from Empire City
u" "hN 10
"i'i"7 I" x "a IN Pc 'ha's "en
az VIII "e ui>o'o>eu "Hih nv heA Ten
u"SS
MIL RE REAnN-Iha NlrOlnl2 and
Truckee Railroad Conpanv have about
completed their ARRANGEMENTS for COM
meucing to run their passenger and
freight trains through from Virginia to
Reno regnIarly. from Tuesday evening
- -
,nna. D. 49, ru;,, ,aa.o
Reno Mt ga. arriving in this CITY at Az
Wodn.sdov morpina and : . ~, tbaro'
80.
~
REGIsrRATIoS.-At So'clock yesterday
afternoon 81 names appeared on the reg
istry agents books, in this precint. The
list day OF OCTOBER Is the last day on
casting volta rho ,tb Ia ~ Nnyam.
H. ha, ..to~a..ond IT, onoo o-.hor
may oe ieI' ~ IL 'he coid' GO al once
70 Judge farklhsohs once ana register
your name.
~ ..
whose place of business is in The
alter Block, has distributed posters about
relative to his ability TO furnish as
iuc uAt - 'io'itS > cdh e haue oH
the coast He keeps on hand cloths ofali
and patterns, and is ever ready to
ft out patrons with clothes OF the best
material at liberal prices. Give him n
call.
,p,s w. ,.s H. p;--
-, o.,
Jus "n y"
lasseIser Trans e"ihs ~ co,hi"S on
-, ~
49,, mi, Iii no . 80
ccolil,loua'lo 10 ine lraNe'i.s pun
he depot ION time.n f.,
,
""u LIZ !
raj republican primary passed of
-ery quietly. Yesterday. The ticket :.
having been previously agreed upon, "
here was No strife or IN feeling an !,
-. 90, = naiis w. -p I
,act.hIs haro Of votes nolIeI uIn
harmony there is trenpth." in all :.
bincs. y
!
Vi o"' 'Ni Fl
=, from tho California State Fair and ;.
we'll pleased with what r.
ley saw. The balance who are over
here, on pleasure from this city, will,
l all probability, return to morrow Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

In his unanswerable speech at Worcester
Mass, on Tuesday evening Of last week, Hon
George II. Hoar said
Fellow citizens, how can you he.itate2 Is
there anything in the Republican record
which any Republican would blot out? l.
there anything in the Democratic record
which any honest Democrat would not wish
to blot out? How can you hesitate between
the two candidates Greeley would have lei
the South go Grant would have conquered
them. Greeley encouraged the rebellion
Grant destroyed it. Greeley would have
paid the slave owners from the National
Treasury Grant would educate the freed.
men. Greeley, more than any one man il
the country, is responsible for Bull Run
Grant FOR Donelson, Henry. Yicksburg, Ap.
pomatox. Greeley would leave the colored
man half slave, dissuade him from assert.
ing his own Constitutional right, and recop.
nize dominant race as still existing under
the Constitution Grant would enforce fol
him those civil rights which every citizen
ought to have. Greeley would renounce ecu.
trallsm and return to the old mischieyous
doctrine of State rights; Grant would pro.
tect human rights by the strongest exertion
OF the national power. Greeley's friends are
every rebel, every opponent of the war, every
TammaDy Democrat, every man who i,
soured and dissatisfied Grants, the entire
army Of freedom, who have won her victories
by sea AMI land, in war and in peace"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

Hon. AsAuEL PECK, Judge.
Hon josiah WOOD,
Hon Janus CRossrfr, A'''''a"f Judges
HIRAM CARLETON, States Attorney
l. W BRowN, Sheriff
Luther NEwcoMB, CLERK.
Peter st. John rs d. p Dudley Action to
recover for damages alleged as arising from delen-
dant's carelessness in driving. Verdict for de-
lendant.
Cabot u.s. Walden, 10 decide the legal settle
ment OF Samuel Hodgdon, a town pauper. Yer
dict for plaintiff lAmson for plaintiff; Mont
gomery q Shurtlef for defendant.
State rs. Thomas ii. Cory Assault and Bat
terry with intent to kill, upon the person of Il
A. Heath, the particulars OF which were given at
the time. States Attorney and Randall 4 Durant
for State; Wing, Dillingham; and Gleason q
Field for respondent
The Grand Jury returned sixteen criminal in
dictments, and were discharged on Wednesday,
Among the indictments found are the following
George Cayhue, assault and battery.
Theophilus Campeau, larceny from person.
5. II. o. Bosworth, selling diseased meat.
Samuel X. Mansfield, receiving and concealing
stolen goods.
John Herring, alas Charles Applebee, burglary
and larceny Plea, guilty Of larceny.
William iatter, disturbing public peace.
Asa w Edgerly, assault with intent TO rob
Robert b. Dow, selling diseased meat.
Angelina iatter, keeping house Of i'll fame.
Martin l.. Chandler, assault and battery.
In the cases of William Wright, confined on
charge OF burglary, and Henry Noyes, confined
on charge Of keeping house oil i'll fame, no bills
were found, and they were discharged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25
Soldiers and Sailors Convention


The Convention of Soldiers and Sailors
held a, Pittsburgh last week was a magnif.
cent affair. Delegates from all parts Of the
country, privates as well as Generals were
present, and unbounded enthusiasm was ex-
pressed whenever the name of Gen. Grant
was mentioned. One noticeable feature Of
the Convention was the reading of the fol.
lowing letter
To the Soldiers and Sailors in Contention assem-
bied al Pittsburgh, Sept. II, 1872.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Sept. 7, 1872.
BRoTnERs: We, the undersigned, who have
fought against you in the late war through d IIor
ences OF opinion aad other causes, and who now
feel the necessity at this time Of preserving peac,
and harmony throughout our glorious Republic
and OF erasing all differences caused BY the Int,
war, which would never have occurred had it moi
been Tor the encouragement and promises OF as
sistance held out TO us by the same party who ar
now striving 10 renew the old issue, and horae,
Oreeley, we have every reason TO believe, Ia
been more OF less responsible for the many caam
tiles and misiortunes which our people have SUI
Tered We can not consistently, though Demo
Gratis, abide the decision of the Baltimore Conyen
ton, as we are well aware that that Convention
had no representative from our State, that non,
OF our prominent leaders were in sympathey will
1t, and that we consider that it was under th,
control OF the mercenaries of Horace Greeley
who has been our enemy for the last 80 years
That Gen. Gnnts magnanimity to Gen Lee ant
the Confederate soldiers, and his efforts and sue
cess in making laws to wipe out all difference,
and 10 have just and humane policy, have don,
much 10 endear him TO us We feel that in thi
hour OF the Republics crisis it Is our dut,
10 show the people of the United States that W,
accept the result Of the war, and feel the neoess
W OF showing practically that we are in earn
est and worthy VI being called loyal citizens o
the United States that to such men as Creole,
and Brown, who attempt or presume the use o
us Tor anything antag0nistic 10 our principles
we desire to state emphatcall; that we will no
permit 1t {; but express the sentiment of our peo
pie. who feel that in the success of Gen. Gran
IN the coming campaign the happiness and pros
perity OF our people depend, aud the safety and
integrity OF the whole Republic will be secured
70 the Convention we desire to state that our ac-
ton IN the coming campaign will show our 10y.
atty. Signed George Golden, Louisiana, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

D~That the Republican party, in present.
ing its victorious front to the assaults of the
coalition, is fighting the same old Demo.
cratic) coon" ought to be palpable to the
dullest intellect. Said Gov. Swami, of Mary.
land the other day; ain the recent coop.
GRAFTON with the movement of the Liberal
Republicans the Democratic party made sac
ri6ces to save the country; but they hare
maintained, and mean 10 maintain their or.
ganizatiOn lchatecer may be The result of
this Increment" Said II. NJ. Il. Hunter, the
unpardoucd rebel, in his Cooper Institute
speech AT the same time we wish it to
be understood that we abandon no opinions
merely because we fail to make issues upon
them now, when il would be vain to do So"
Said Harry Bingham to the New Hampshire
Democratic State Convention; Horace
Greeley is pledged to do, and will do, if elcc-
ted, just phat The Democracy icould require
one Of their old and tried leaders to do were
he elected"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

In the correspondence between General
Morrow and Special Indian Agent Dodge
just published, we are informed that in the
late raid in Utah, the Indians ran off more
than two thousand head of stock, and killed
and wounded several herders. We are still
further informed that the Government is le.
gally bound to reimburse the sufferers, which
is all very proper, and also that it should
compel the reservation Indians to restore the
stolen horses. We should decidedly say So
We are anxious to see, now that the Govern
ment pocket is touched, whether more strin-
gent measures will be taken for putting an
end to these raids than when the gentle saw
ages simply went scalp-lifting, emitting the
more heinous crime Of stock-thieying.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25
FOR the Journi
Organization OF the House.

Mcssrs. Editors You have mentioned
three possible candidates for speaker, all
young and of very little parliamentary expe.
rience, but who if elected would doubtless
strive to honor their office. But let one more
be mentioned, of very much larger experience
both in the Legislature and in Congress. OF
course this could only be Hon, VIM. Hebard,
of Chelsea. He is yet in the vigor of man
hood lie has a great familiarity with egs-
ation in all its intrcacies, and without dero.
CATION of either of the possible candidates,
must be immeasurably the best prepared to
preside over the deliberations Of the House.
Perhaps he will be wanted more for chair.
man Of the Judiciary Committee, but proba-
bly, that station could better be filled by one
of the gentlemen proposed for speaker, than
that the House should be without an able and
ready presiding officer. To state this case is
to argue it, and where SO many causes point
to this possible candidate, it seems certain
the House owes y to itself to elect one so
well adapted to bless it and honor himself
Nothing is known here of Judge Hebard's
preferences. 1t is presumable that he has
solicited no sufirages, and would by no means
place himself unsolicited before the House,
but on this account is he not the worthier
For many reasons his case demands attention.
7. 8. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

"TIpAL WAVE" REcEDISG.--The Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
merciai, Greeley says There seems to
be feeling quite prevalent among both the
supporters and opponents of Greeley that he
is gradually losing ground. This feeling
began to manifest itself about week or ten
days ago, aud is not confined to Washing
ton. When inquiry is made as to the cause
of the falling off of the Greeley strength,
nobody is able to account for it or explain it
but there is no doubt that the feeling exists,
and that nearly every body, without kn wing
the reason why, has felt impressed with the
fact"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

That was very tender.hearted man near
Pittsburg who, on being told that his wife,
who had left the house only an hour before,
that her body was found nile or so be-
low, said, A" She must have Aoated down right
liyelyw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

1t is reported that Chas. O'Conor has
written letter to a member of the straight
Democratic committee accepting the nomina-
ton Of the Louisville Convention. Mr.. G.
=. Sykes, one of the leaders of the movement,
says that O'Conor uses these words in his
letter; 81 do accept the Louisville nomina.
tion.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

THE Pooh CnlLDRESs ExcURsIoNs.-Th
work done for the poor children of New York
in the way of excursions, chiefly under the
auspices of the Times newspaper, has been
one of which any city might be proud. The
total amount Of the fund contributed, accord
ing to the just published report, was 3d..
296 %, the results of 1892 contributions
Therewerc eighteen excursions in all, in which
1862 children and l,723 adults were car.
ried, the latter mostly mothers accompanying
their infants. The average cost was fifty
two cents each. The excursion expenses were
sl0,63i o.. In addition the Times spent
over $4,000 for the sick and deserving poor,
aud balance Of $4,000 is GU hand for next
summer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

~ \ merry party of ladies and gentlemen
had narrow escape from a terrible death
among the Thousand Islands Of the st. Law
renee recently, but, as it turned out, they were
saved by the presence Of mind and heroism Of
one Of the ladies. The way of it was this
They were out in yacht at a late hour in the
evening, when the clouded sky rendered it al
most impossible to distinguish objects on the
water at short distance. They were sailing
about thoughtlcssly, and enjoying themselves
as such parties are in the habit Of doing, wheI
suddenly dark object doomed up before them
which was evidently a large steamer. \ col
lision seemed inevitable, unless the steamer
could be sigualed to change her course, as j
was impossible for the sailing craft to do 80
The party were in a terrible dilemma, as, ex
cept few matches, there seemed to be NJ
means at command to produce a light TIL
young ladies', except one, screamed with ter
ror, and fearful catastrophe seemed on tb'
point Of consummation. A slight rustling
however, was observed in the direction Of tn
silent youug lady. No one could see wha
she was doing, but she soon handed a roll o
paper to one Of the gentlemen. In momen
it was ablaze the steamers course was chang
ed, and the party were saved. When the.
recovered from their fright. there was uatu
rally much speculation as to where that i'm
portant roll Of paper came from, and it finally
leaked out that the fair one had herocally
sacrificed her hustle to secure the safety O
her companions, The incident has given ris'
to good deal of good natured gossip, anc
abundantly proves that even ladys hustle
is not without its uses when occasion re-
dures
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

CRIME IN CnIcAGo-The recent movement
in Chicago for the suppression Of crime is one
Of the most praiseworthy in which the people
of that city have ever been concerned. Twenty
five well-known and reliable citizens have been
selected to aid the city authorities in the
prompt arrest, speedy trial and sure punish.
ment of criminals-lawlessne robbery aud
even murder having become aarmiugly fire..
quent in that city, and the police aud courts
having proved powerless to stay the evil :"
committee are empowered to offer re, '-f
engage counsel and employ the services of
special detectives and other agencies, when
ever deemed advisable by them, and it is ex-
peeted that the funds for their work will be
furnished by voluntary subscriptions Of the
law-loying and law-abiding of the people of
the city, Leading bankers, merchants and
business men of all kinds are engaged in this
movement, and the meeting at which the com.
mittee was appointed was composed of the
best citizens Of Chicago. Such a committee,
if its mission be properly performed, and there
is little doubt on that head we presume in this
instance cannot fail to exert powerful in.
dueuce in behalf of law and order, and in the
prevention of crime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

gIJ~1he tory journals in London are max
ing themselves exceedingly ridiculous over
the decision of the Geneva Arbitrators, which
they condemn in the most Incorporate man.
uer, insisting that England has been bullied
by power that repudiates its own obligations
and that the breach between the two coun.
tries is still further widened by the humilia'
ton placed upon the British nation. The I'D
pertiser and Herald, are very bitter in their
comments upon the result, and do not attempt
to conceal the lively hatred they feel toward
the United States. The Standard is also very
severe, and regards the whole proceeding a.
unsatisfactory to England 1t was scarcely
expected that any decision which would adj
init, in the slightest degree, that England had
committed wrong, would be approved by
these touchy Tories, nor is i: very important
in view of their waning influence in English
politics, what they think or say about the
natter but the exhibition Of chagrin and
spite is at least an effective answer TO the
mean attempts of the Tory element in thi.
country to belittle the most glorious achieve.
ment of the present Republican Administra.
ton, The unbounded dissatisfaction express.
ed by our avowed enemies in Great Britain
will stand as suilicientreply to the allegation
that the recent negoti tons are barren of Gi
vantage to the American people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25
Plymouth Jubilee.

Mr.. Beecher and his church are making
great preparations to celebrate their silver
wedding the coming month. Mr. Beocher
will occupy his pulpit on the last Sabbath in
this month. when the Jubilee will really
open. The children come to the front on Mon
day. October l. There have been eight Su-
perinteudcnls Of the Sunday school The
three schools have now 1850 members, in.
Guiding teachers aud officers. The church
was founded IN lSl7. The meeting was held
in the parlors Of Henry G. Bowen, on the Sth
Of May and the organization was completed
on the Dist Of the samo month Twcnty-onc
members constituted the church. Ofthis num-
Der five are dead, six dismissed and ten remain
members Of Plymouth church The whole
memberhip is $500. The present member
ship is $500. In twenty-five years 900 have
died aud 700 been dismissed by letter. There
has been an average addition to the church Of
about $50 a year. The members Of the
church are scattered all over the world lot
tiers Of invitation have been sent out to mem-
bcrs in Switzerland Germany, England, Ire
Hand, an over the United States, and ospeci.
ally to the West.
On Tuesday there is to be a reunion Of the
teachers. Tae Young Peoples Association
keep open house on Wednesday There is 10
be no sermon, but Thursday evening will he
devoted to historic services with addresses
from Mr. Bcechcr aud Others. Friday even.
ing will see the most gigantic prayer meeting
ever held on this continent. The exercises
will close with the Lords supper Plymouth
church could realize handsome revenue from
the sale Of tickets. The demand is very smart
but none are be sold Indeed many Of tn,
congregation will be debarrcd the privilege 0
attending The church members lead an,
pewholders have to stand back There i
probably not church in the land that ha
ability to make such jubilee success as !
possessed by Plymouth church.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25

Mr. Herman, the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of New York, was elected to
Congress in 1861, and this fact is quoted by
his friends as evidence that he was not the
disloyal man that he has been represented
But it seems that DR.. Greeley did not enter.
tain high opinion of him then, whatever his
peculiar circumstances may lead him to think
now. In the Tribune of October 10, 1864,
Mr.. Greeley spoke of Mr.. Herman as follows
" He is a capable, respectable citizen, entitled
to the vote of his party, and to not one vote
beyond it, But in 1862 he was nominated
and supported under pledges that he would
give vigorous support to the war, and to
the administration il prosecuting it-plodges
which he did not scruple personally to make
and conspicuousy to violate. There is not
more enyenomed copperbead in the present
Congress. Even salutary fear of his Rspub-
lican constituency did not deter him from
voting generally with Pendleton, Long, Har.
ris 4 Co., against most war measures, and
when he did not venture to vote on that side
he generally lodged. In short his election
was fraud, grounded in treachery and false
promises, and cousummated by wholesale
bribery, and he ought long since to have re.
signed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-09-25
Plain Truth.

In his unanswerabe speech at Worcester
Mass, on Tuesday evening Of last week, Hon
George II. Hoar said;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-28
Ahhrerinieh ni.nn,e,.o.

Secretary Delano has returned to Washington
from his western tour
st. Johns commandery OF knights TempIar
left Philadelphia, yesterday morning, flor New
York, New Haven, and Boston, to be absent a
week.
The centennial commissioners at Philadelphia
made an excursion, yesterday, to Fairmount
park.
Venezuela adyices, received via St. Thomas
state that President Banco has captured Val.
encia, and that Saazar, an cx.rcbe chieltan,
has been captured, court martialed and shot.
John White, colOred man, who killed two
men and wounded several others recently, while
resisting arrest on Presidents island, Tennessee,
mas been found guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree He will appeal TO the supreme court.
Work on the great wigwam at Philadelphia
on Broad street, above Arch was begun to-day
The building is being erected by the Central
Hartranit club, and will seat 5000 persons. In
1t the great ratification meeting will be held
following the action Of the natioral convention.
A freight train on the Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas railroad, ran over cow about eight
miles from Alexandria. last evening, throwing
the engine and cars off the track, killing two
brakemen, and seriously wounding the fireman.
NC w, Wooley Of Cincinnati asserts that the
statement that he offered TO match Longlellow
against Harry Basseit is unqualfcdly false.
John q. Heenan and Chris O'Connor arrived
at Fortress Monroe, yesterday morning. 1t is
understood that they are selecting grounds for
the Aght between Mace aud 0'Baldwin in June.
Il is reported that nine Greek criminals of the
worst class have been released on condition of
emigrating to the United States, aud are now on
their way to New Orleans, via Falmouth, En-
gland, in the Italian barque Agamemuon,
The gang includes some of the Marathon muir
derers