davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
Western Connection Of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Road.

4 special meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce was held Yesterday al
ternoon for the purpose of receiving
and hearing delegation of gentleman
from Ohio, who visited Richmond in
the interest of the Western connec-
tons of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road. The delegation was composed
of Judge W. w. Johnston, chairman;
Messrs John Campbell, d. r Wolf,
Samuel Richards, and Col. L. Nigh,
Of Ironton and Colonel W NJ. Boz
les. and Mr. A. NJ. Damarin, of
Portsmouth.
Upon calling the meeting to order
Mr.. Anderson, president of the Cham.
Der, remarked tina: he feared that all
the members OF the Board had not
had their attention called TO the meet
ing of the Board. He made this
apology for the members because he
thought it due to them that he should
do so. 30 few of the directors being
present. lie then welcomed the Wis
itors from Ohio, and stated that they
had come in the interest of the West
ern connections 10 the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.
At the concl sion of Mr. Ander-
sons remarks Judge Johnson, Chair
man of the delegation, and his col
leagues were introduced.
Judge Johnson said it was no part
of his purpose to present any detailed
plans for the work which we are all
so anxious to complete, but to confer
with the business men and the peo-
pie of Richmond and gee what can be
done TO carry out the end in view.
He then cordially thanked Mr.. An
deIson and the good people OF Rich
mond for the warm welcome they
had given him. He was not UMPIRE
pared for the generous hospitality OF
Virgins and the citizens other beau
tiful capitol. He felt that he had
come, too, to place which nature
has provided as an outlet for the
trade of the great West and the Miss
issippi Valley. He regarded the
matter as one of mutual concern. He
had come not so much to lay before
the Chamber any plan for the work
but in general terms to detail what
he and the people Of the West wanted
He desired that the Chesapeake and
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

THIS New York Herald has al
WAYS made an effort to be considered
the leading paper in the United
States 1t has generally succeeded.
This week it makes an effort for dis
tinction in new role. and has sue
ceeded in publishing the most obscene
and filthy matter we ever saw in o
newspaper.
Mrs. Woodruff was indicted for
publishing the first edition OF the
Beecher scandal, but that was purity
itself compared with the article in
the Herald. If the Herald is not in
dicted, the natural conclusion will be
that the Hsu,d is above the law
that Mrs Woodruff was poor and a
woman. and she could be prosecuted
but the Herald is rich ana powerful,
therefore it can violate the laws with
IMMUNITY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

Hon. Reverdy Johnson, writing
from Baltimore to the New York
Herald, gives his opinion atlength Of
Grants third,term petition. lie con.
siders the idea advanced by The Free :
dent that the safety of the country
NAV demand his reelection for a
third term as based upon idle CON
ceit," having mo other support but
the most egregious vanity; : and ex-
presses it rs his opinion that he Will
not be re-nominatcd, but that if he
is, he will hardly receive tie vote OF
q single State.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

The Portsmouth Globe says :--"Our
committee. who are at Richmond,
are being toasted and fetid in a grand
style. Oh Virginia knows how to
be hospitable. But business, gentle
men, business is the word"
Now if Bro. Drake don't have a
fight on his hand when that commit
tee comes home it is curious, "Fe-
id Blame it on the proof reader.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

EARTHQUAKE AND Volcano ERUP
TIoN.-PAXAMA, June l2-The fol-
lowing details Of the earthquake al
Salazar, in Columbia, have just been
received. The earthquake visited
the city of Salazar and surrounding
country near Circuta, Columbia. In
New Grenada the greater portion OF
the church fell down and many
houses were destroyed. The city O.
Circuta was entirely destroyed and
few families were saved. Balls OF
fire issued fiom the volcano, which i:
now in great agitation and set fire tC
the houses. Another mouth has
opened in the volcano on the side
fronting Santiago, in the ridge called
Guacho. Sancayetana was also dies
troyed also the greater part Ct San
tiago. The loss of Life and property
was simply irighttul; thou~and'
persisted. There is great excitement
IN Aspinwall over the calamity.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
Imvrov.m.nt OF tn. Ohio River

We were invited ON Tuesday las
to see Col. Parsons working medei
OF his patent Locx and Shute as a
substitute for the cumbrUus Lock
Gates now IN use on canals. Unfor-
tInately for us, the wat err was so low
il the creek. that sufficient force could
not he obtained to make the lock
work. hur enough was had to allow
the priaeiple of its working to be
seen.
There are no gates to swing but
rather barriers, which rise in the
locks, and are self.lc;ing, by the
force of water on wives underneath
the end of the bulkhead, or barrier.
These barriers are hinged in the mid
die: when the lock is open they lie
fat; the toat plssins "vcr them, and
when it is closed the barrier rises in
a triangular shape. The rising and
falling of the barrier is regulated by
a series of cranks in the sides of tire
lock which open and shut submerged
gates. The beauty of the invention
is its extreme simplicity. Il Is sim
ply to turn few cranks in the seq
ment of a circle and the lock opens
and shafts itself. None OF that toll
ing. creaking. snail-like opening OF
gates, but the barrier falls before the
entering boat, closes behind it,and the
boat can pass through the lock with
out snubbing All the checking it
needs can be done by the engineer
under direction from the pilot by his
bells.
The cost of the lock is no greater
than the common canal lock. Col.
Parsons thinks that with his lock and
lshutes he could insure 10 feet of wa,
ter the year through from Hunting
ton to Cincinnati. II the United
States Will undertake the work, we
have no doubt, that a contract could
be made with responsible parties to
put all the Locks and dams necessa'
nv to insure navigation from Cincin-
natl TO Huntington, for boats the size
of the Fleetwood and Bostona,
throughout the year for three millions
of dollars. This is a very small
amount in proportion to the cost of
railroad and its maintenance, and
more business could be done on the
river than on two railroads. The in
vention of Col. Parsons is one of such
great utility and simplicity, and is of
such great importance to the CONNER
cial interests of the country Us c1a-
nected with inland navigation that
we hope It will be recognized by the
officers of the Engineer Corps, and be
put to a practical test.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

That on Monday, the 18th day Of Iu
1875, at the office Of the Clerk OF tie G
cult Court Of J. ,oln county, ]. said G.,
missioner, will Commerce making Ups
statement and report, and will cortr.
the same from day TO day until coup
ted
jos. W HOIT.
C0mnis,ont
No, ~ o,,.r'a 10 stOOO
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

The objecl OF this snit "a 20 recover OF 'he de-
PENDANTS the sum OF $4,000, with legal lit rest
thereon from the 18TH day Of October, 1874. nniu
pail and cOs,s OF protest. amounting 10 $3.50.
which is evidenced by promissory note execu-
ted BY said Pennybacker aud made payable 10
the order OF said Stern, by whom the same J.
endorsed. and the notice OF protest attached
thereto. which note Is dated October 18th. 1874
and is due Fix months after date: and also % IL
tach the estate Of said PeDnybackcr IN said Cab
ell county for the payment Of the amount due on
said pronissory note and the costs OF this snlt
And II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT nled In this
cause that the defendants are non-rssidents u
the State Of West Virginia, 10 is therefore ordered
thai they DO appear here in one month after the
first publication OF this order and do what is
necessary to protect thei, interests in this suit.
Teste: JOS 8. MILLER, Clerk.
GIRsoy Il SIxAs, Attys for PHI.
June 10-4w. Prs fee $50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
Comm issiOner's Notice,

TO James NJ. MeComas in his own ,; \
and ~ partner Of the late David I,
Comas, decd, Sarah McComas A
ministratrix of the estate Of David v
Comas decd, and the creditors u I
late firm Of MeComas d MsComa.
At the March term, 1879, Of the {.
cult Court Of Lincoln county a dee,
was rendered in the cause of Sar,h n
Comas, Administrators Of David McCop,
decd, Vs.. James MeComss aud II En- ,
ferring said cause to Joseph W. H.,
Commissioner of said Court, with insr.l
sions to take, state and report.
Isl. The amount Of the indebtedn,.
defendant James MeComas a. parire,
said David McComas, decd, il any, to b
firm Of McComas & McComas
2nd. The indebtedness Of J Us. McCon,
20 the estate Of David McComas, De-,
IN What amount if any, &c.
3rd. Tie smosnt OF the indebtedre,.
said firm OF McComas 4 MeComa.. q
nature and priority of said debts, to VII.
payable, &c.
4.h. The amount Of property belorgr
to tie said firm, the nature, valge AID G /,
dition Of the same, its whereabouts and
whose care and possession the same il. a,
any other matter the parties hereto %
require or that may be dcemei per,ire
nv said Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: At
ORules held in the Clerks Office Il the
Comfy Court ii Cabell Comfy, on the
irst Monday IN June, 1876
4. J. Ensl,w,
William Matter ard tie Central Land
Company Of West Virginia.
IN CUANCERY.

hitllaN .hlttf am silt NtltIdi isibO
Company Of West Virginia.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this an I is to subject a lot
Of land on the North side Of Third Ave-
nue., between Tenth aud Eleventh Streets,
in the City Of Huntington, Gabell County,
West Virginia, to tie payment - a judy
men, lien Of the plaintiff, against said
Matter for $3.50 with legal interest the-e.
on from the 9Th day Of September, 1874,
and Sl.75 costs; the said lot OF land hav-
ing been pu- chased by tie said Matter
from the Central Land Company OF West
Virginia.
And il appearing from an.afidavit fled
with the papers in this cause that, the de-
PENDANT William Matter is nonresident
of the State Of West Virginia II is there-
fore ordered that he do appear here in
one month after the first publication Of
this order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
Teste: JOS. $. MILLER,
Gibson d Simns, Soils. CLERK.
June 10 4w. Prs. fee SEQ.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
VALUABLE COAL N
TIMBER LANDS
FOR SALE.
Irwin LIsher,
vs.
". p. IIolierby, ct al,
IN I'll ANCERY

BY virtue Of adecree made and entered by tne
Circuit Court OF Lincoln County, v. Va. al us
NJ arch term iS,4, IN the above entitled cause
We the undersigned Special Commissioners
therein appointed for the purpose viii proceeu 20
sell at oubic auc ion 10 the highest bidder iof
cash in hand,
on THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE. 1870,
at the front door OF the Lincoln County Court
House. the following real estate, VIZ: Two CSi-
tain tracts Of land lying in Lincoln county ON Ine
GuyandOtte River. One tract containing 2Se scr
aud the other tract containing 3,s acres SaIu
lands are situated in the great Coal region oi tne
Guyandotte River, above the falls Of said river,
and the same contain rich and valuable mines OF
coal and abound with ane timber said fsnsis De-
long 10 Irwin Lusher.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH IN HAND.
l.. @. RIGKETS,
W. 7. THOMPSON.
Special Commissioner.
May CAV.
The above sale rs postponed to Monday, the
isth day OF July, 1875.
l. o. RICKETS
W. T. THOMPSON,
June lo-4w. Special Commissioners
Prs fee $500.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
NEW ADVEarlS EMENTS,
Goods at Cost!!

Asa matter OF absolute necessity, in order
10 raise money 10 paw George Scranage's debts,
for which am security, am compel 70 ana
Will for thirty days, Sell Goods al COST FOX
L. DOOIITTLE.
Huntington. W. Va, June H. 1875. 81.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
Huntington, W. Va, June Il, lsI
EURNITURE FOR SALE.

BeIpv about TO move from Huntington, offer
for sale on Monday next 2lst Inst, all my House
hold aud Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Chairs,
Tables, Bureau, Stoves, Carpets, Dishes. Class
ware and many other things too numerous 10
mention. TERMS CASH.
Residence on end Avenue, 4th house below tn
Street. .
June nth IL. VI. VI. SMITH,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

President Grants letter Ia now
allel his "pe,iii'n for third term.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
s.s4isH ia ss.-.:.i:...,.s
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Excursion Tickets!
TRIP Am RErrRH rlrKErs

TRIP AND RETURN TICKETS
a, Ke,yrced Rates. over the Chesapeake and
OHIO Railway, 80 Whire SipiiHr, and NJ the ceic-
hraie,i Springs and pIlces OF fashionable resort
IN thr ruor,niatn. OF West Virginia. have been
Placed Tor sale at the Railway Ticket ONCE.
On and after June 18th, 1873, passenger
trains will run ~ follows:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

Capt r. NJ Msrsils u hav,Tz made ara,
ments y bNr. .tps az T. Wife New Io'tbo'
thEe Savinq ami Shipping siaves. We hss
heartily lecOnimeni tSeE 10 all pa ties lnls'''
-.
Msy 2, u. J. y. WOOD acc
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
s.I5A. ri. EI,res,Train DAILY, for

s: Is a. n. E1pressTrain DAILY Tor
Charleston. Kan twha Falls. Hinton, White sui
phur, Cov!lgton. Goshen. S,aun'ol, Chariottes-
lille GorlOnsy,llc anil Richmond This train
connects at Charlottesville. for LyDchburg,
r. !stul and Chattanooga; at GDrdons' lille for
Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore. and the
North; and at Richmond for Petersburg, Norfolk,
Weldon. Raleigh Danville, charlotte, Greens
boro Columbia. Augusta, Savannah, Charles
ton. New Orleans and all points South.
EASTWARD-LEAVES:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
THE 1Om DAY OF JULY. 1875,
SEVEN ACRES.

living on the West side OF Guyandoite RIVER, m
the county OF Lincoln. being the same piece OF
laud decided TO John L. Franklin by Isaac NC
Coma.; and for a more definite description OF
the same reference had to said deed. The said
land will be solo at public auction to ne hignest
bidder. recurring one-han OF the purchase mon
ey In cash upon the residue credit or SIX months
will he given. requiring from the purchaser bond
with good seeariiy, aud legal title retained as
additional security.
BF CURRY.
June 10 ID Special Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
NEW AnNERflaEMEMTs.

vTATF OF WEST VIRGINIA: At County
oonrt Continued AND neld for the County o.
CsbeII at the Court House thereof, on tne 80 -.
dsy OF March, 1875, the following oraef W.
made and entered.
L L. and p. KenneH,
W,
r. g. Wynn,
IN ASSUMPSIT.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
r. 9. Wynn,
IN ASSUMPSIT.

This day came the defendant oy mrs ,ss,, Z
and filed the defendants amdaut tnat ne csi ~,
no interest 10 the subject matter OF Ill t nj az
that Frank Rex, Van VOORHEES, and Barley, Ds,-
lad and Kirtz, and Vincent Caldwell, miro PaI.
ties. have claims thereto and that ne aoes nv ~
collide with said third parties and Is resny ~
psy or dispose Of the subject matter OF us =,
non as the Court NAV direct. To the nihg u
which sfildavit the piaintins object which oslec;
ZION the Court overrules and tie same IS ORDERED
to be fled Aud it appearing 10 the Coui. ,n,s
the said third parties are non-refnehts " sn,s
state n "a ordered that an order Of pubileation
do issue TO be published for four successr ~
weeks previous 10 the next trial ten 9. .nrs
court. In the Huntington ADVERTISER commkn-
ding the said Frank Rex Van yool heis ana balt-
lett. Ballard aud Kirtz and Vincent CaldweIi 70
annear before this Court at the next trial term
and maintain or relDqnsh their claim 70 tne suv,
jeet matter of said suit. And the publicaiion
Aforesaid shall IN al respects be equivaient "
personal service OF said notice.
copy teste: JOS. 8. MILLER, CLERk.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
COmmis sfOner's Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

IN PURSUANCE OF the provisions OF Q decTes
lpronounced in the Circuit Court OF Lincoln
County at the April term. ISL thereoI, Ia ctuss
densniinr therein on.the Chancery side 81 said
Court in which o. W. Msther Is plaintiff and ID.
W. Franklin, AlrninisI ra,os Of John L. Franklin
ana Others ar, defendants, and also by virtue OF
decree pronounced In sam. cause az she Mann
the Commissioner appointed NJ the said April
term Isl, to execute the provisions OF said decree
and appointing the undersigned IN his place:
will on
THE 10h DAY OF JULY. 1875,
I'm from, OF the Courthouse OF Lincoln county
proceed 10 sell the land mentioned In plaintin
hill consisting of
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
Executors Notice!

1 IL persons having ursc;tled acc r
~ WITH the estate oi the late J.. {. b.
fiag;on. deed. are requested to settle .
saaIe " tlout delay. Those having Ga,
against the estate will please prcsenluc
o. the undersigned FIR settlement.
All acc u - rem. shining unsettled
the esd ol thirty days will be p'E'cd
I! G hands Il an a;.,riey
L.G TUFFiNGTON,
+ S. BURLINGTON,
Msy 21-4v- n"
Send 81 To- NJ ILLUSTRATED WEyiI :
= DIX tre Dpaniar comic papcr 81 th'Ff
> 6 months a friai trp: Ais psci = =
E visiting c'.d- postpaid. Adite'' lsfn
a. Versailles md. nay ~.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, /
GIRFII GnI-NIY

OAbELL OoeNii,
The said Frank Rex, Van VOORHEES, ard Bart
lett. Ballard and KirtZ, and Vincent Caldwell are
hereby commanded In pursuance OF the ABOVE
order TO appear before the President and Justi-
ces OF our County Court for said Csbell County,
At the next trial term thereof, 10 be held IN the
month. Of July 1878. and maintain or reiinquisn
their claim 10 tne subject matter Of said SUIT.
Given Under my nand ms lstn CAV E, 'une'
1875. JOS. ). MlLLEh'
Harvey 4 Harvey, CLkRA.
Attys for PHI. June 1T4wprs fee $40.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17
MOTTO E.

Tue husness relations between Cap. 7
Ma s,t0ti and ouiselve sra This day chucf.et
mu nal cons outstanding accounts III
adjusted .iiher by him nj iIurl icane, W. Va,
Up. woOD4CO
Huntington. ", IA. May 2S.h, 1873
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

Nay E-Swr's fee $1,000.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-17

>s. fee $50.
, 1875-04-01

years not less than 12.000, 900 acres of
forest in the United States have been
cut or burned down. while the increase
of our timber lands from planting il
between 10000 and 20. 900 acres; only .
mers trife in comparison. The growth
of young timber amounts annually to
about the same total. Twenty-Five
Amercsn cities consume for fuel from
|, ,OOO to 10000 acres of wood a year.
15O, 600 acres are annually stripped to
furnish railroad ties. An army of
&c, 900 men are constantly waging war
on our forests. this being the number
engaged in the lumber business. while
q capital of $,44. .OOO. 600 is invested in
it, aud the animal production Of timber
reaches a value of $2lO.OOO. 600. Of
this amount Maine. New York, Penn.
sylvania. Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin produce over half, Pennsyl-
yania leading.
From the lands bordering upon Puget
Sound, 3O.OOO,OO0 feet of lumber are
now manufactured annually, and this
business is constantly on the increase.
At the rate at which our lumber forests
are now being destroyed. it will not be
many years before the value of our
timber will to greatly appreciated.
, 1875-04-01

A HoksE's SAGACrTY.-A correspond
ent of the Erie, Pa, Dispatch writes:
yesterday, horse mounted by ayoung
man was seen to slip on the frosted
street, stagger and fall. throwing the
rider to the ground. Before two seconds
had elapsed the horse was up on his
feet again. and the rider hanging by one
foot. which was fastened in the stirrup.
The horse, though frightened, discov
cred the uncomfortable position of his
rider, aod after one or two steps to one
side, as though not to trample the man,
came to q dead halt, and stood as a
statute until . man who was passing on
the sidwalk approached him and pulled
the discomfitted riders foot clear of the
stirrup. I was delighted to find the
man entirely unharmed, but discovered
that the stirrups were both wound with
carpet. evidently to keep the riders feet
warm. or with desire on his part to
have his brains dragged out on som.
occasion like the present. The incident
is most remarkable from the fact that
the horse is one Of fine blood. imported
to Erie for q trotter, and costing some
thousands Of dollars.
, 1875-04-01

had experienced. The gale struck her
10U miles southwest of Cape Flatte y
and just then the machinery stopped
working and Captain Thorn was knock,
ad down and had to be carried down
ssnseless. Nore Of the passengers ex>
pected to reach shore again. but through
the skill and able management of the
officers the Mohonga arrived safely in
port.
, 1875-04-01

Brightly breaks the morning of new
era in the annals of medicine. Alcohol
will soon be banished from the lis: of
remedies. and only known as a poison.
DIR. j. WALKERS CALIFeRAIA VINEGAR
B1rTERs. composed entirely of whole
some botanic extracts and juices. are ev-
erywhere snperseding the fiery astrin-
gents which no man or woman ever yet
took without bitterly repenting their
credulitv. There is no disease. acute or
chronic, in which the new tonic may not
be administered with beneficial affect.
, 1875-04-01

The Ten PER GENT IMPosr.-The N.
Y. Economist thus comments on the In.
justice of the new Tariff ten per cent.
impost tax:
The imposition Of the tax Of ten per
cent. on all manufactured articles con-
stitutes one of the worst and most op-
pressiye features of the new revenue
bill. This tax will only yield about
So, ,OOO, 600 to the Federal Treasury. but
it will take ten times that amount from
the people who constitute the mass of
consumers-and transfer it to the pock>
cts Of wealthy capitalists. There is
scarcely an article of necessity, conven-
ience or luxury that will not be made
dearer and more expensive in conse-
quence of this act. There is not an ar
ticle or implement in the farm yard, the
workshop or the dwelling from the
poor mans home to tho rich mans pal
ace-that can escape the impost. Only,
of course, the burden will fall more
heavily on the middle and producing
classes.
, 1875-04-01

| PACIFIC COAST Congress
during the recent session passed 12s
public Acts. 1G5 Acts of a private ma.
ture, and eight joint resolutions. The
following are those which relate to the
Pacific coast:
An Act to create an additional land
district in the State Of Oregon, to be
called the Dalles Land District.
An Act authorizing the Commission.
er of the General Land Office to grant q
patent for certain lands in the Territory
of Arizona.
An Act granting the right Of way and
depot grounds to the Oregon Central
Pacific Railroad Company through the
publ, lands of the United States, from
Winnemucca, in the State of Nevada, to
the Columbia river. via Portland, in the
State of Oregon.
An Act to provide for the sale of des-
ert lands in Lassen County, Gala
An Act tor the relief of settlers on
lands within railroad limits.
An Act to provide for the construction
of military wagon roads in Arizona.
An Act authorizing the coinage Of 20
cent pieces Of silver ct the mints Of the
United States.
An Act to donate to tho State of Ore,
gon public building. lot and materials,
situated at Dalles. Oregon.
An Act supplementary to the Acts in
relation to immigration.