davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

E,RIE RAILWAY. summer Arrangement of
IL taking H. 1871 Depot or
Tusuiy-thirds. see note below.
m.-Cincinna aud Chcsgo Day Express Drawing Room
Coaches to Buffalo and Niagara Falls And Sleeping Coaches to
destination.
IL a. m-Erpr.n Buffalo Ni.gar, Falls Dravng-
$3.50 Night Express. Sleeping Coaches BnaIO and Magyar,
fsllI
Coshe, through Cincinnati BadA Niagara Falls, and thence
For Port JeTy 500 300 HOO 'lliS m 4oO $50 ,ud 100
For Goshen and MletO~u .7,o 800 $780, lOC aud Ills
For Warwick. 600. HOO, and ill:5G m, 80
For Nerburrh ts:30 800 100 $780, 40. and $50
Por SuFen fI:0 $780, 1870 HOO lll5 $780, 400, 5o
$50 G 90 $3.50 1900 and 'l90 -
For RgeNood Hohoku Alsndae ana kamseTt I; so lstO
Ior P,terson G5 s $500 $3.50 loco 1EO I1t:5s 1900
m sL15 800 400 500 SID So 6 $780, '7Oo S;lS, ll;Jo
70, Ruherfaa Park and Passsc s .E3O 1890 1000 llC
M n .lS $780, 400, Sis, e:oo $3.50, &l5 and ~
Fo, H.L,u.i and wy Sis and @ LOO 900 500
md and sAturdsys only j! midnight ~. a,
Por Hlii,le and Wsy go BIZ and ts;t1 m iOo fOO o"
For SpnT VALLEY Way 500 8j i845 and 800 LOO ED
500 and 60 ?. NJ and SATURDAYS only 1870 mitnighh
For 500 1:f5 900 1850 BIS, E9 a. o:JO oo
and s7;4s D ~ Saturdays ONLY 1900 midnight 800 - - ,
For Cres,k 500 7i5 900 $50 9l5, AIS $50 63 and
s7:45 D. N. Saturdays only 1900 midnight - con
ror Upper Piemont. s. Ti - :Oi El9, fio DIV GU
and ms n m Saturdays only, IL midnight
Tor peuot and Mack rs and ~ and lsO fio 3:n
c. and i7:l5 D. IN. Saturdays only, IL midnight - -
leaving Chamberst on hours or a nouns leave
TWsptrIris than above time The l;Jo
D. M and u midnight trains start from Chambeu,lt only
n B-Trans the n. r. Of n leaving Chambersi on GUAR
ter hour % minutes earlier than above time
Tickets passage ard for Apartments In Drawing Room ana sleep
Ing Coaches obtained and orders o the shsesng and transfer
80 Coust Brookyn Monigomsrys, Jersey City At the Com
pinI Dspots and Of agents at the phneipi hoeL
sDIly isanlAs only tGoshsn SandaIi only sNye5 ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

"The missing letters Of the Beegei Resilient are no way inferior
20 those that have had hrsi the columns Of conmpo
lie style Of writing that reminds Of Mr. Berual OOorne'
aknga style the Paaas and the siege lent themselves
with singular felicity lie has the art Of putting commonplace obserEa
lions novel way, generally telling, and often singing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
NRW.YORK TIMES.
NETWORK NATION

"Ts collection Of letters valuable contribution to the history
this memorable struggle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
THE DBUTscHB zRITUSG BERLTN).

at is the most important AMI contribution to the h;oF
the war have Jet seem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERS RAILROAD,

NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE wAr G,p suoudsburs Scranton
Bnghimion Syracuse and OTeso mIhiOYi CHANGE or JARS
SUMMER ARRANGBhENIs eommeunng MONDAY. July 1871
sac m BROAD GAUGE sArhhss RAIN va boonsen BIlnea
without change Of connecting Dover with Chester R.
7l5 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN Eeng Dsnvlls with BoOa
Branch At Dover with Chester Brtuchi Waterloo r
for AndoV and Newton washington With the D. L. and W. K
for Water Gap srOudbT sersnon G9ii Bend Bnh.mon syI.
Lebsh VALLEY K r. for al point. on t9ossToadA -
Nor,own md intsmee stations connects Waterloo With
Railroad Phpsbug with Bel Del for Beye and Lehgh
town Msueh ChunI WilEesbsrre, Readig and Harrisburg.
I:2O D. m BROAD GAUGE EXPIRES TRAIN via Paterson and
change stopping pnBdPs aSl Connecting Dover with
cl p m 4 %iSG EXPRESS Ef connects at Dover with cA
ter T. at Waterloo with Sussex Sad at PhlipbuTg S,ih n
hg ana sui9oehnnl ~, 4, nd ~ We'd L. i0i D"
AsSIsa aAcRsRrfsTowS sxPREs with CA. R
'I s.S sn Su'i 6dvRR H. E iSI
For &oRRsfowE. At 7siS. s:lo. Loo poO H. 40 80 40
Fof sUdMir =. 7: 80 'lO. HO .nan;OOl 800, '"
For ORANGE nd SOUTH ORASGl IT'S 100 $40 80 1870
and ll:oO M iO 1880, $780, 4;1O $50 $40 so 7coa9o s'
For NEWARK at 7lS 52o 70 iso slo 80 'lo:c ioso
Hoo and laoO M . po ; SS 30 ,SS go go 9io %
Leave SssYorE for BLOOMFIELD and MoyTCLAIR at 7:Is.
ss9 and lO:4O H. and 200 $40 4:t $40 $40 aBd $50
AREAsoSRR, Superintendent
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LNE-For LONG BRANCH md STATIONS NgW-JBR-
sesmsrI connecting train at hndr HOOi Pier 49, North
pfYaoTTm Rock s.G 5. m, trough to Delaware Bay
JESSE HOYT, $50 a N. WaIston via Toms River. -.
PLYMOUTH RoCk,4p M kAEss to Long Branch through to
JESSE HoYT H4s p m. wAY-IRAIS to Long Branch Oul,.
The Gas eoBneebr RED bIk and the latter for
al AN t tTsin. stop At Long Branch
we '00'' ' G. W. BENTLEY aen,. Manager 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Gieamboats ano railroads.

Gteamboats ano railroads..
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
For Boston Worcester, f AoE%1GH crosn Junction Lowell Law.
renee Sss6as MancSe.sr COHcO PaS Bleboro and inter
As Tie new wand and ,t.uneh steamers
CITY OF LAWRENCE and
VIII leave NsrYork daily (sunia1s ecops O'Clock N, from
f'f For and Norb her eoasas With Erprs
for tie above points via Vermont Central orsh and Worcester and
through tickets and rates for height spy =, S;s Pier 90
New SsT' York Jun,s. Is7s.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey
~ Passenger Freight Depot Hesork foot Of Lb.rJ Con.
The Delaware LaekAwsnnA and wesem Railroads at Phps6ug vita
ne Lss and Do7 a5d a. sp St 70 pr
tie West without change a to Central PeanI'sna ard
'''''' AIIEssTSGTT2sa 1 IEEa gSTHE WEST
Commencing July TO- ls12--Leave Nev{ort as olO"ss
54'a- m-way Train for Soner'ie am Remingten- r,o,
Ption M,hnoy City Carmel H,ison TuthannocG TowandA
sHm.MoRSSG EXPRESS d.y ts:p, saaisy, for Es,on
Allentown Harrisburg ard the West sa1si, At Some'e f9r
I0:S a. m@war Train for sonsryiIle
Ip m-Por Pemngon Rsston Aensvn Msnh Chunk Msh,nOJ
EpSiats, Fo:tsyiie Harrisburg. &c
ST. ST. p p % 1:-FSI f P%iSss@
Junction vii Del. Lsos. & West X r.
8. D. m-Ror SOmeryille and flemingiN.
$50 m.-For S0meryile.
D. m-EYENING EXPRESS daily q Eatol, Bsihlehem Alca'
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, CtcIIo and Cincinnati
: p In.-For SOmeryille.
T30 p m.-(Emgrant)-PorE foa.
and 1880 p. Il.-FoT PIHinheld .. - = - -.
1900 1880 Il0O las M 1905, 1916 100 200 $50 500 30
800 4:l5 $50 4l5 800 is SO 5:tS 6;oO $50 7;O 7:3)
7;l5, 620. 99. GAS, 1879. 1850 1900 D IA
Tickets for the West Be obtained e once OF the Central Rail-
road fN.rJe foot Of Lbsry hsfOri and at the Praap.
R. KICKER, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
BRITISH oUARTRRLY REVIEW

The srcencs Of THE DAILY NEWS correspondence has been
matter Of uoOreiy End general confession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

oThs Beseged Resident keensghed Of the world
7ey sometimes even whimsical humot and freeandeay reporter
the incidents be saw Of the most entertaining authors
fhom the war has brought forth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Cdetliou Notice.
STATE oF NhN'A'f ALHANY Aug /, 1872
~. vi


S,Tr oT SrwyOnK OF TUE sEanErA s. on SITE
ITO the sheriff Of the County Of .e. sssa
i9 H. dis sat- on ruoiay succeeding the hr MONDAY o.
officers 20 be elected 10 VIZ
'" Ceysrrsr In The place Of John T. Holman
Y'..tenspt Governor, In the place Of Alien q, Beech
Csrsl CcwpissoBer, In The place Of WILLIAM W. W nght
Prisons, In the place OF for1loe T. anl
will expire the last gay OF
Tyye Electors Of President and NicePeSan1 oil we Oheo
States , - a., O.. s-o,. ne ss,e at large
UNDERSTANDING Fortyhird Congress OF ne V1 w 20
s pieh Congressional District composed OF the flrs seeos
kghh and Fourteenth VANS OIL me O
OF NeW.iork and Governors Island -, r,.s S,...s o,-
in the Forty third Congress o. The United sta
e SYth Confessional District composed OF me hesetu ~
,eeh ofNcE ork and teht pertoh OF tne
and TVentyast dtT lying east Of g.,
Pepfesenave IN Forty third Congress Of the gnl,el
the seventh Congressional District composed Of the enth ~
ten wards al The Civ Newfork, ead that portion {" we
eerh Wand said lying west Of IhdaFcna A. $40. t,r
Rursenatve Fortstrt Congress OF re unlel ~
the Eh Congress- onal Dsci composed o. ne ne
Steenth Wafds Of the Cy Of ksNlcrk and mai Po'H NV
1rentT erSt Ward sad @ lying west OF rhtaven9e 49, o.,
Rspressnatre third CONGRESS OF the Oh,
me Ninth Congressional Distinct composed OF me IFenee SUI
fg.se,onf Wa o the Ctr Of NeW-lOIk
Representative Poythrd Congress OF tne W &C.,
th Th Congressional composed OF M tnein ace
tesuh Wards Of he City al Nev.fOh, and BAekNes an %
CITY AND COUNTY oFFTCERs-Aso to be elected for said City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Az ACT perfect the Constitution relative TO the
Court oAppa and for the extension Of the services OF Tie Com
S JSay J'SIe an members Of Assembly,

Passed May Il, 1917, tbree-hhhs being present.
a0niy all be members each branch VI
be Legislature FOR the 0usand eight hundred and seventy
brsneb Of s aare taken thereon and
referred 10 BE- chosen al the general election OF
Senators sn Published for three months previous 70 TIE time
situation said Amendment also agreed 10
BY amao al tie members elected 70 each Of the said branches Of
TIE Legislature for The thousand eight hundred and seventy
"o pursuant 70 ne said eenh aee which said amendment "a IN
The words ones Relative the Court Of Appeals and for
the e1t he Of service Of the Commissioners Of Appeals
fesos ~ we Assembly coneur That TIE 1h article OF the Constr
tuition Of tbs STATE be amended following section;
SIC ~ The Cout Of Appeals order OF the not
exceeding i've hundred number pending that Of
the adoption 81 this Provision be Determined
mssOncI u Appeals and the Legislature
ice Of The Of Appeals for Uehod NOT exceeding Two
smendmeut 10 The People Of tbs
1A< Pee u ne sue Of Aeo POrk, rTessakd
ssorIoN Inspectors poll the several towns and wards
OF this general election 10 be hed Ills STAT on tie 6nh
a hovembef II !he Of our Lord Thousand eight hgndd
and seYeuttsO, shah provide boz 10 ballots The ciuns
rsaJ present which s e wIln Ut pantod Or paTly
Nne ana partly pFted one OF TIE following fonn nsney FOT
The proposed amendment relative the COu Of ADpess
the proposed relative 70 tie Court Of ApDesg
ballots shall be nioe "Pnopoe relative the Court Of
au0 exhibit the indoemnt And all The citizens Of this State
70 vote f members Of Assembly Their respective districts shall
e day Of election 10 The several eeetO districts In which they reside
$40 Amer finally closing the poll Of soeh election the inspectors
heEeo shall count and the ballots relative 10 the said
kopoa ananen ~ te same manner a. he are gaed BY law 10
the ballots Governor and theupon shall set
xnsng and words fall engh the whole number Of votes gwen
For Ne 1mendmeBt relative the Court Of Appeal" and
NE whole number Of Against the proposed Amendment
felsuYe the Court Of Appeals and shall certify subscribe
sane and copies be made and certified and delivered
elechon iof Governor.
bA1 s. The given By County
Oenfsse ard sstmns thereof shah b5 made certified aud
stnet sS RECORDED required BY respect te
Vac E0sss ses 81 eVeoa fos Governor aud certified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
TuR RRITIsH ouARTERLY RgVIgW

The personal element in these letters unquestonAb that
heh gave their charm 1t certain that the despcbie traits
I'd unworthy actions which the Besegi the ehronicer will
taken into account in truthful narrative Of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

"The letters Of Bssegel Resident from Paris Of great In
crest hen they appeared time in THE DAILY NEWS
They give lively minute aud the main very accurate description Of
Affairs Paris during months isolation from the rest Of
Fece Other Kindred books will published which will help to
eompete picture volume likely be valuable than
others and certainly cannot expect 10 had elsewhere 80
much mlluess Of detail" --
The high Of the ordinary literary contributions 10 THE
DAILY NEWS following list Of works several Of them
reprinted in the nom tie English ehons all Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
fon0on advertisements.
THE DAILY NEWS.

"THB DAILY NBws" Uondoa Bnssndl Offers 10 all residents IN
the United States who wish to communicate With inc B0s'n p
uBermped facilities --- ----...-.I. -.
The circulation Of THE DAILY NEWS" received eIior
nary mpoas during the yesrs from the popularity won o The
is Foreign Intelligence The Increase IN IT'S
sale upward Of hundred per ensi and "TIB DAILY EBWS
being sscOsd 10 Bagh Newspaper in lis constituency Of
readers Is unsurpassed Of AdVerements
WHILE organ Eagh Opnou special recommendations %
Americans The high reputation Of "TB DAILY NEWS" on all
Financial subjects to be consulted by bankers merchants
brokers' investors &C., aai II cOneeiy tie bs'! channel for
Financial Advertisements o eyery kind
THE WAR CORRESPONDENCE
of"THB DAILY NEWS published last y,r bad sII,ordiua
sss twelve editions having already reached subDsi few
Of the criticisms Of contemporaries England aud esswhers
l MORNING POST
"Tbe shos coue,pondsnce fons series Of graphic e!urss
.r' q ArnsN8UM
"ofa the contributions history Of se e' u0ns more
uisful than the volumes before u.s."
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
aTbe Special Correspondents THE DAILY NEWS have
passed Of all employed By the other joafna
eH ni SPECTATOR
"THE DAILY NEWS h. BY far the richest correspondence
ofuus since the war began
PAIL MALL GAZETTE
The merits oftAs procured By rHs DAILY NEWS,
depended only upon pmpuie but also on is isAersni
excellence beng clear accurate AMI picturesque
81, SATURDAY REVIEW
1.-THE DAILY EBws has itself p5uea. The accuracy
aud value Of every Kind Intelligence with regard The war;
QUARTERLY REVIEW
"'THE DAILY NEWS has greatly slngashsi Itself thorghou
The war BY the accuracy Of its Information
THE PORFSIGHTH REVIEW.
There need commend the correspondents Of THE
NEWS to persons recall The Of the battles OF
Gayeo Sedan aud the terribly photographs pictures Metz
during and after the siege"
GLOBE
Ts War Correspondents Of THE DAILY NEWS have earned for
that paper preeninent reputation"
GUARDIAN
The srceence Of THE DAILY NEWS correspondents has been
matter Of common uotOrcy End general confession"
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
cpPCTATnR
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.

The diary Of Beeged Resident in Pans VIII certainly iOrn
one remarkable records Of mOmentous episode His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
Ludgate HILL, London.

ITO AMERICANS VISITING LONDON, and
wishing TO meet with comfortable HoTBL-Ty RICHARD.
SONS american HOTEL IS Fnsbu square London the Bank
Of Bngiand Home comforts and moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
THE PoRFNIaHTEY REVIEW
GUARDIAN.

Ts War Correspondents TIE DAILY NEWS have earned for
that paper preennent reputation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
6ieambcais an6 RAILROADS..

FOR R0ND0UT, landing at Cozzens, Corn
Il wall Gesbnrsh, Milton PoughLespEe and Rsopul The Steal
boats THOMAS CORNELL ard JAMES W. Baldwin leave DAILY
at 4. Ill P-er1i n X fnot Harraon 81
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
HUMBOLDT,

From the Silver state, Feb. 24l
This Winter has been one of the
most extraordinary ever experienced
by the oldest inhabitant in this part
of the State. The climate, at Union
vile, has resembled more a Califor-
MA than a Nevada Winter. There
has been no snow worth mentioning,
and what there was did not lie on the
ground twenty-four hours. Rains,
however, have been frequent and
abundant, accompanied with south
west winds. which being a cuntinua-
ton of the trade winds of the Pacific
ocean, have rendered our climate
almost as mild as that of California.
The Unionville market is now
abundantly supplied with -four from
the mill in Paradise Valley. This
-four is superior in quality to any
that is brought to this market from
California. S. B. p. Pierce, the
present ownero of the mill, has proved
himself to be the right man in the
right place.
Jas. d. Minor, our youthful and
talented Secretary of State, who
now resides at the Capital, accom-
panied by John G.. James from the
State at large, came in on Tuesday
last, and will dwell with us a few
days to obtain a sniff of our inviSor-
ating mountain atmosphere.
The long talked of, and much ex-
pected organ, has at last arrived, and
has been put in place in the church;
where, under the skillful touches of
Miss Ida Negus much attractiveness
is added to the musical department
of divine service.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27

BEACHEY AND THE LICK House.
\ correspondent of the Eureka Sen
tinel, writing from San Francisco
says:
The city is we'll filled with up
country people, drawn hither prin
cipally by the great stock excite
ment. The Lick" catches most OF
the mountain people, since Hill
Beachey became the managing spirit.
Beachey is widely known in Oregon,
Idaho and Nevada, and his numerous
friends who visit the city from those
regions make straight for the"Lick."
The house is doing a rushing bust
ness under the present management.
1t is the place of all others to find
the "SaSebrushers."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. Is, 1872.


EDITOR REGISTER: Copies of your
paper, in semi-monthly instalments,
break away from the snow blockade
on the Rocky Mountains, and reach
us in this frozen region. Except in
the pineries, little out-of-door winter
work is done in the State. Every
one awaits the return of Spring. 1t
is a fine place to come to in the Sum
mer. 1t is a good place to go from
in the Winter. When Spring bursts
upon US, | know by experience, it
will be glorious. Then, from April
to November, the earth will be
clothed in green, and we shall not
see a flake of snow.
This week, the people of Mime
apolis and St. Anthony, two cities
separated by the Mississippi river,
voted to unite, and are now virtually
one city, with a population of about
$4,000. Only one suspension bridge
crosses the river here. The new
charter requires the immediate con-
of two more suspension
bridges, one above and one below
the present one. From present indi.
cations, [ doubt not s.. 1000. 900 will
be expended in improvements in
this town the coming Summer.
Last Summer we had Greeley at
our Fair. Fifteen years have made
little change in the appearance of
the man.
At the Fair l also saw the wonder
performance of Goldsmith Maid
.rotting a mile in 2:l7, beating Dex-
.er's time, and with one exception
he fastest on record.
Within a few weeks Wendell Phil
lips and Theodore Tilton will return
mere.
Friend Mighels, chatting like a
wolf, with an overdose of Min
lesota Winter, has gone to Washing
ON, convinced Carson has the most
climate in the world.
One morning in December, when
the cold was twenty-nine degrees
below zero, an editor here, rising to
explain, with hand to his ear, took
occasion to remark, he had frozen
his sOuse Aprinter, making for the
loor, ventured to observe, the editor
was learning to take a nip with no
Inclination to go the whole hog.
MARSHALL ROBINSON.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
KENDALL ON ARTESIAN WELLS

We have received a copy of a bill
introduced III the House Of Repre-
sentatives by Hon. c. W. Kendall,
entitled A bill to encourage the
sinking of ~artesian wells upon public
lands in the State of Nevada"
The bill provides that the public
lands, surveyed orunsurveyed, shall
be open to location by citizens of
tie United States, for this purpose,
and that there shall be-" and hereby
is granted" to every such person,
who shall put into operation such a
well. an unnamed number Of acres,
BLANK to be filed to include the
location OF such well-not including
mineral lands.
Sec. 3 provides that, if on surveyed
lands. notice shall be filed with the
Register of the Land Office within
three months from the commence
ment, to be reported to the General
Land Office in the same form as pre-
emption declaratory statements, and
to have the same effect in reservlng
the lands so selected. If upon un-
surveyed lands, a private survey
shall be made, to be filed with the
Register, together with his notice
to be followed by proof of the COM
pletion of the well. amount of water,
etc. Upon the filing of these papers
the locator shall be entitled to a
patent for the land SO selected.
The bill appears to be carefully
guarded. While We ale disposed to
closely criticise any bills providing
for an alienation of the public
lands. on the whole, We are of the
opinion that this would promote the
interests Of Nevada: Without water
much of the State must remain a
desert-with water most of it can be
made to bloom. Ii the old saving
be true, that whoever makes a blade
of grass grow where it has never
grown before is a public benefactor,
then he who causes a stream to flow
across these dreary deserts comes
clearly within the definition.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
TELEGRAHPIC

CHICAGO, February "a. - The
Times of this city to-day has two
significant editorials in regard to the
probable candidate of the Democracy
for the Presidency. The articles
plainly Indicate Il preference for
Judge David Davis, of the Supreme
Court rs a candidate for the united
opposition to Grant, and is thought
to reflect the views of IA large mum
Der of Democrats in the northern
part of Illinois, particularly as in
the southern part of the State the
feeling is in favor of Senator Trum-
bull.
The Evening Journals Wash
ingtou special says that the
position assumed yesterday in the
Senate by Senator Trumbull was
unexpected and is the general theme
of conversation in political circles
to-day. The understanding was
that Trumbull would not take
part in the arms sale discussion, but
1t now appears that it was his inten-
ton to speak from the first. The
Administration regards him as prac-
tlcally gone over to the opposition,
though Trumbull's friends say he
will abide by the decision of the
Philadelphia Convention.
1t is not improbable that if Judge
Davis is nominated for President by
the Democracy the dissatisfied Re-
publicans Will concentrate upon
him. The impression gains ground
that Davis will lead all the elements
opposed to Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27

Lone OR SHoRT.-The Silver State
raises the point that IS the Constitu
ton of the State fixes the term of a
State Senator at four years, whether
the two Senators from Lincoln
county to be elected this Fall, will
not be entitled to hold for that
length of time, Notwithstanding the
provision in the Act of last Winter
providing that one shall be elected
for two and one for four years. 1t
will be remembered that the require
ment of drawing for long and short
terms only applies to the Senators
elected at the first election.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-27
RESo.-From the Crescent we OBJ

RESo.-From the Crescent We OBJ
tain the following:
During the past week, the Teme-
lee mill, Pleasant Valley, the prop
erty of the Union Mill and Mining
Company, was destroyed by fire as
also, the residence of Cullins at
Steamboat. Both fires are supposed
to have been the work of incendiaries.
Cullins, We are informed, by gentle
men from Steamboat bears bravely
up under his misfortune. the only
visible effect upon him being that
his collars are a fraction higher and
a degree sitter than heretofore.
The pay car of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, passed through
Reno Oh Friday morning, scattering
the twenties and the blues as it went.