davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
,,o,nr-Coron.r Hodge. Last evening

lSQtsHsr.-Coronsr Hodges last evening
In Virginia held ~ inques, - 10 The cause
nj the death % Joseph Pierce. recently
liIisd by fall in the Gould and Curry
shaft. The testimony brought put moth
ing nav A TO the manner Of deceaseds
death. and the Jury rendered . verdict in
accordance with tho facts a. heretofore de-
taIlsl by the Nxws. This evening At half
psst 0 o'clock an inquest will DO held to
tnyestigste the cause OF the death OF John
p. Carroll, Who was shot by Paul Carroll
In Lower Gold Hin last month. during q
lAnd-boundary row.
THIS Evnxixo's soci,L.-Don'i forget
the social 70 be given at Gold Hill Miners
Union Hall by the ladies Of 81. Paul's
Church this evening. II you arc capable
% enjoying . good tins you can't afofd
10 stay away. The proceeds will DO de-
vstsd W the purchase 81 the requisites Tor
The coming Christmas tree. and the 'adhes
cordially invite everybody 70 assist theul
In this matter. There will be good music
aud dancing.
A Coon CLsAS-ur.-The Consolidated
virginia yssisrday.msds their dual clean
up for tho fiscal month which has just
ended. The total shipments oi ouision
during the month have been si's,o,ys, oy,
This will pay the dividend OF Ni'oso,oo.
and leave s2j5,9s9 90 to pay 'hs current
expenses Of the mine.
WESTERN NiSiSo A0EScr.-p r. James
peisyan q, Virginia City 10 the authorized
correspondent for At~ili 4 Co.. Western
Mining Agency. San Francisco. rarue.
here Wishing 10 obtain information. or the
tysnssction VI business. will be sccommo-
dated on application to DIR. Delavan. Wee
advertisement in another column.
Ar h.lf.past . las, nigh, a number of
virginia City politicians imagined they
..v he stars floating scross this sky from
e..t 40 vest. "Meechor. l guess" Was
Abe explanation % the most learned and
mos, snthussd Of abe party.
An elegant souvenir In the shape Of a
h..n,iful silver brick Ia being manufae-
,ursI in Virginia City. The token will bs
nresented by q friend to Miss Anna Teresa
berger. and will 10 appropriately in
seribed.
Ricn specimens Of quartz are found
among the rock with which the streets OF
virginia are being maesisniked.
A CAnsoxirE who has jus, returned
from the Black Hills gives encouraging
reports Of the new gold fields.
PAIL CARROLL. the slayer OF John Car
roll. Was today held in $4,000 bail to APP
pear before the Grand Jury.
TEE net proceeds Of the ball given IN
aid Of the viryinis City public schools Is
Si.2s9 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
TnE CO>aREs-.

The Republicans, so far a. heard
from. have gained thirty-nine Con-
arsssmen in the House Of Representa-
tives. This gives US . working ma
jority Of two In the House.
Even II Tildsn we're elected. We could
control his action by this majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
THE LOCAL RETURNS.
storey County stsads True 70 b
Republteaa Party "A steksner
Co the Democracy.

The Republicans have reason to DO
proud Of the result Of the election IN
Storey county. We have rolled up . hand
some majority for Hayes and Wheeler
and though We have lost both State ssn-
ators the Assembly Is ours. We havs gov
the majority Of the county Offices and
have. rs a general thing, knocked 'ns
.po,, on, Of the Democracy. Below will
be found the vote in tabular form.
yInofSI, CIT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

TuoxAs Z. RroAs. the man who dropped
dead on the street loon after having besn
elected from q saloon In San francisco.
wa one Of the propristors Of the es-s'seh
R.cVrS. in Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

x.NIssioxARY-E vAHosLrsr LITTLE. who
need to manage the Appleton nission In
brooklyn, and who ran away with the
daughter Of his chief beneiactor. now
turn. mp in the Tombs. not a. . mission
AIRY. but ~ . culprit. pleading guilty 70
the sin Of embezzling the sum OF $50
which somsbody gave him 10 invest In
hymn.books. The sentence which will
probably bs inflicted on him In . day or
Two will place him out Of the missionary
and hymn.book business for lone little
Tina 10 come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
Arrival. ,hi. nsr.,.s.
ALL RIGHT.

A. We 20 to press tho glorious old
Amsrican Dag Goats from the flagstaff OF
the Nxws Office, because We believe
Have. and Wheeler are elected. aud the
country IL safe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

AConxrLL. mnn wants to bet $500
that he can Lift q horse. such things
were not included in = collegiate course
twenty years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

wonLD's GxrAr RsxsDY p" Medical
Wonder" - fer rheumatism. nsuralds,
ersmp-eclis. colds. s~rralns. burns. tooth
ache. ste. osl Inc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

LroS's KAruAuor makes beautiful
glossy. luxuriant hair ; prevents IL falling
out or turning gray. II has stood the tcss
OF forty years. 10 eharminsly perfumed'
and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
THE OLD soYs.

..<uisr Meeting Of the lrienesrs
I..ss Night-Ceioasl =. y. Tsylsr
Elected rrssident-A Rusd q bs
RAISED for she Family % she Late
Hon q. T. Ne Long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

HAoAx's MAGNOLIA DALx preserves and
restores the complexion. removes freokies'
tan and sallovness; makes the akin sol''
whits aud delissts. Ih application can
not be deteeted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10


Elected rrssident-A Rusd - bs
RAISED for she Family % she Late
Nos q. T. Ne Long.
The Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers
held . regular semi.monthly meeting In
| virginia last evening. Vice President
| Noyss In the chair.
John Canning and n. J. Coleman werc
elected members Of the Society.
Colonel r. II. Taylor. from the Com
mittec chosen TO escort the remains Of the
late President c. z. De Long to Mars
vile. reported that the funeral was n Of
the largest ever seen in Narysvills. The
public generally followed the remains to
the cemetery.
REVOLUTIONS or EsPEc
The following resolutions. read by c. @.
Goodwin. Of the Committee appointed TO
draft resolutions expressive Of the feelings
Of the Society. were unanimously adopted;
wHRRxAs. In the Providence Of God our
late President aud brother. Hon. Charles
Y. Do Long. has been called from a
Society 10 Join the Pioneers who wait for
US In the Summer Land !; now. therefore,.
osN IA.
kesoired. That In the death Of a iats
President We mourn. with . grief which
cannot DO comiorsd, one wno mo
brightest and best loved OF our Society ;
one whom We could least AFFORD 10 spare
from eur ranks ; one who, py sne grs.e, "
his mind and tho wooing Atllibu.ss Oh ~.
heart. drew us to him win We snlon
makes his ioss irreparApie Anu Ie.vvss
void In our ranks which can never 20 nii1u.
Rs'o!r'd. That In The deAth OF MI. DV
Long The Bar OF virginia mas ios' vnS W
its foremost member. the cry OF W.
GINA one Of its most able 2 innue ~.
citizens: the STATE ei Ne'au. QUO ~
most distinguished men tns oni'oa
States one who was is honored tepresoh,
tstivs In = foreign country /; anu 'ne Wor,u
one whose acute mini was ~ oresu - ~.
earth's peoples. n whose generous hear'
held all humanity In III scope.
Rs.olred. That In the career OF NJ. dc
Long. In his long struggle asains, shs =
vsIsi.es sa an %h. \. tnrni.h.s
hight EXAMPLE Of ths grand possibilities
WHEN IN 'n,s ~. H. icsson mn Of
nausNy, anu ,i,n To- sho ,ou,h az this
hops anu 'n'p'iA"o"
eo,s'. r,.., A. A.. .rr,hoa vom.n
hs'o'cea, ,nA. w. ~. ss,.rJ arr
VINO was our ou snn -orId rsmins
,enderes. symRa'h,e'' anu :" r. .nch
ner. ~ a. ,h., ;hon,b her hus.
son.o ton h.r In tSs nrime Of
u.ha w" ..Ao .,naa,.,. III. iifs ma.
n1e, NJ, . nm ~ son" al i'm bsr.
ronnase Ian WIN n NJ. d.s,h viii =
.nis Wno,' s% snsnn."i.h,a
sris' 'ns, u rao, ~ ~. ,,,,,. .,i,dr.n NJ
,".n hro,hs, .s,h m.mber Of hi, 90
w. ..aa.s.s.,s. hims.It . yusrdisn and a
ciey eohs.e,AIes hin,se,. fn..,, - sns
fAther, and heteoy p,sus.s hn M ~ n.y.
serviee Nnien ns may ~. ,,n,s hsnessor,b.
p.J Ti., ,hss. rssolntions bo
hs',",', AIas M. aa.,.,y
hi An snarossed copy 10 9 u to the
family Of the deceased, and that copies be
Furnished to ne Journals Q. ,n s9uh"
WIN 'eques' VI"
DONATIONS To u cApiSAI.
Judge Rising. ON behalf OF Mrs. DE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

GovEaSol BnApLxY 10 ssll visiting bis
friends In Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
The Gold Hin Daily News has
uOuy <ha Iov0oct opd hast

circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
RErORr.

lnnroHrrD pAfhr ~ y kkAtiSs s"'
~. Frs.sises Beard.
Last EvKSno.
30 Rsyusadt Ely, ~
90 Helmont.1
X Con-. ~
go MashsttAn. isk
100 Gensrsi ra.mas. siSs
no L.spsrd. az
3OO Ola. coc
so Sorthsm B-ii-. ~
SOS fiussey. a.. ssss
i0D Mansfield. 3O5
ms n doc. q. Q btp
us Coco Con. Sc
$40 New Coso, ava
TO ooiden chsriot. ~
iivo South Chariot. ssc
ESQ Ophir. tsx. az, -
. Belches. isx. isS
I'D kentust. n ais. u
M sierra Nevada. ns. IN, ffs
~ Beet q Dslehsr. ttk
TO Justice. ai's. nv
foS Neziean. 10. 23s. s3t
saS Con. Virginia. ;o'.. ST.
ti0 California. 81
Is tiouid 4 Curry. t5s
iO HAls a Norcros-, ~. z.
no Gown Point, ios. 10
81 Caledonia w
10 choliar P0tosi. Is
rus MORNING..
40 opAir. ass.I az. az.
ssS Maxiean. u. ais. 3t's. sts.
~ Gould 4 curry. lls.
iiso He'd / bslehsr, AN. az, Il. Gs. as
ixs csiforais. siS. al. 81. Ns. IS boo.
ai;, en-. virginia, s's. 49,. s''. IS. ts. IS.
% -. tas.
10 choil.r,r o,o.i. "a. u. nay:
sos Hale 4 Norcross. =. Is.It DIV. 's.'f.
1-n lrs.a Print IN AZ M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

'rrcrAL 70 = soLD ntLL DAILY Rvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10
coon wonx.

Judge Rising called the attention OF 'he
society to the condition OF the late MI
DE Longs family. The estate which he
left behind him 10 not sufficient for the
ihs support OF the widow and children.
lie believed that q subscription should be
raised for thom. aud was sure that The
people OF the State generally would con-
tribute willingly. lie would like this
fund for the education Of the children
made up as soon A. possible. On motion
% John ii. Mills \ committee. composed
% Msssrs. Rising. Tyrrsll, Mill and uib-
son. was appointed 10 cooperate with tho
peonis ,f The Htats
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. i0.-Ssvsnty.two
counties In full show . Democratic gain Of
26s over October with Tildsn's probable
majority 5,469.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-10

CuIcAoo. Nov. 10. A dispatch from
New Orleans says that the Republican
gains In the city over the vote Of 1874 are
own three thousand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following deeds, transferring real estate
in the county Of Ohio, were left for record
al the office OF the Clerk Of the County
Court during the week ending Yesterday:
Deed made Sept. %, 1875, by ]. +. Up
degraff, trustee Cor E, Trimblc and witell
to Hattie Harris, for the south one.ha!t
Of lot 95 on German street, Centre Wheel
ing. Admitted Feb. 4; SIS.
Deed made Feb. 4, 1876, by Margaret
E. Porter and husband to Peter Welty,
for the south 80 feet Of lot 90, Market
street. Admitted Feb. 5; s., 800.
Deed made Feb. 9, 1876, by John A.
Ritz and wife to Richard Schoeppner, Tor
the west one.half OF lot 1877 on 18th street,
E. w. Admitted Feb. 8; S2,40O.
Deed made Jan. 0, 1876, by John E. Sis.
son and wife to Wheeling, Pittsburgh 4
Baltimore Railroad Company, for strip
Of land SO feet wide through the Mccoy
farm, for right Of way. Admitted Feb.
Deed made July 0, 1875, by R. S. and
]. G. Sample and wives to George korne,
for 8 1900 acres of land. Admitted
Deed made Feb. Z, 1876, by Hugh
Crockard, ST., and wife to james Gallagh-
er, for part Of lot l40, old town, 55 feet
front on Market Alley and % feet west Of
east end. Admitted Feb. s; $1,000.
Deed made Feb. Z, 1876, by John Zoeck-
Ter to Michael Stein, for strip 10 feet
wide Of the northwest side Of lot II in
Fulton. Admitted Feb. 8; exchange.
Deed made Feb. T, 1870, by Michael
Stein and wife to John Zoeckler, for part
Of lot 12 in Fulton, n strip o. feet wide.
Admitted Feb, s; exchange.
Deed made Feb. 4, 1870, by David and
Emanuel Heyman TO James L. Hawley,
for piece OF ground on Main street, west
side in Zanes row, on which store rooms
Nos. 1865 and 1867 are situated ,makingl
feet front. Admitted Feb. 8; 5000.
Deed made Feb. 4, 1876, by David and
Emanuel Heyman to James l.. Hawley,
for lot IA on Zane street, Island. Admit.
ted Eel, $500.
Deed made Feb. 0, 1876, by James Hill
and wife to Otto Committe, for s acres, 2
roods and 7 pcrches OF land on Glenn's
Run. Admitted Feb. 0; Sl7G IL.
Deed made Feb. Q, 1876, by T. J. HUI
gus, commissioner lin case Of Building
Association Va. E: Dew and others to GIL.
Cranmcr, for piece Of ground 50 feet on
Huron street and running back 125 feet,
on Island. Admitted Feb. 9; 1855.
UsDeed made Feb. 10, 1876, by E. A. Hill
ireth and wife to Frank c. Hildreth, for
the north half Of lot no, and to BENZ. NJ.
Hlldrett the south half OF lot ITO, Island.
Admitted Feb. 10; birthday present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12
River News.

The river continues to rise, coming up
yesterday ut the rate OF three inches per
hour. At 8 o'clock last night the marks
indicated. 90 feet 6 inches, with prospect
OF considerable more water. The river
men expect about 80 feet Of water alto
gether, which will do no particular harm
here. The indications are that before
noon to-day the river will commence TO
recede, and fall rapidly.
The steamers Hornet No. . and Eagle
passed up at 10 Am, with empty barges.
The Jos. B, Williams, new Pittsburgh
towboat, passed down ut s A. N. upon her
first trip. The Williams wilrtake tow
OF twenty barges from Louisville TO New
Orleans.
The Market Boy departed for.Pitts-
burgh at 5 A.M 8
The;Express departed for Parkersburg
at noon. The Courier will be tho regu'
lar packet to-day.
The steamers Rees, O'Neal and Star Of
the West are making their trips punct-
ually.
The Barnard arrived from Parkersburg
with her barges, which will be loaded
with nails for st. Louis.
Capt. jim Muhleman, of.the Heather.
ington, went down on the Express yester-
day after his boat, which is lying at Par
kersburg.
The Hudson did not arrive from. Gin.
cinnati until after dark last night. She
will return at =. N. to-day. .....
1.-THE Harrison passed down yesterday
with a couple Of empty ,barges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

CHICAGO, February Il.-Flour-Market
firm, but not quotably higher; western
shipping extra $la4 80; fair to fancy Mime
sofa 81 75a6 80; medium 10 choice western
extra 81 T5a7 so. Wheat-Active but lower
and unsettled; Nc.2 Chicago spring 81 041S
spot sales at 81 03IEa1 Oh; seller May 81 o.;
No. 8, S5c; rejected 75c. Corn-Opencd
firm, but closed dull; No. 2 mixed Al Nc
spot; Ale bid, seller March; Acc bid, seller
May; rejected SIC. Oats-Quiet and firm;
No. 2, size spot; 31AaSlISc seller May.
Barley and ,Iiye-Dull and unchanged.
Pork-Irregllar, but in the main higher at
$50 s. spot; $50 97ISa2l 90 seller March;
S2I 80 seller April. Lard-Irregular, but
in the main higher at $l2 6Oal2 o. spot;
Sl3 70 seller March; $l375a12 so seller April.
Bulk Meats-Very firm and holders are
asking higher rates at Sal1%al1ssc.
WhisEy-Demand light but holders firm at
81 O6.
On call Board wheat was steady and un.
changed. Chicago grain firm and unchang.
ed. Pork firm and higher at $2l 90 cash;
$2l 10 March; $2l 37H April. Lard firm
and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

A FACT WORTH KNowING.-Are you
suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Sc
we're Colds settled on the breast, or any
disease OF the Throat and Lungs? II SO,
go to Logan, List & Co.'s and get bottle
OF BoscnEE's GERMAN SYRUP. This
medicine has lately been introduced
from Germany, and is selling on its own
merits. The people are going wild over
its success, and druggists all over our
country are writing us Of its wonderful
cures among their customers. II you
wish to try its superior virtue, get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size
bottle rs cents. Three doses will relieve
any case. Try it. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

RICHINGs-B ERNARD.-Owing probably
to the inclemcnt whether the audience at
the Opera House last night was not so
large as upon the previous evening. The
Opera OF 1.-THE Brewer Of Preston" was
presented in much better effect than the
"Rose OF Tyrol." The characters in this
Opera were well sustained, and the So
las, quartetts, chorusses, ETC., were very
good. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Of course
sustained the leading parts, and won well
merited applause; Mr.. Benitz, who by
the way is n Pittsburgh man, has voice
OF very large volume and sweetness
Mrs. Henri Drayton's voice, although
sometimes weak Is always sweet; and al
together, so far as their voices are con-
cerned, the company last evening was
unexccptionable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

AN EAST WHEELING SENSATION WITH-
OUT ANY BorroM.-A terrible rumor was
atiOat last evening, OF woman being
found dead in her bed in East Wheeling,
and certain other horrible circumstances.
From Mr.. Constable Adams, who keeps
himself very well posted on inqqests and
such, we learn that Justice Launder,
of tile Fourth Ward, had no in
quest yesterday, contrary TO the
expectations Of large majority
of our people. Yet Constable Adams,
in the discharge OF his duty, did
discover lady who had apparently died
very suddenly. Constable Adams was
requested to summon n Coroner's jury,
but upon feeling the lady's pulse and
finding her alive, respectfully declined.
The lady named was Mrs. Tippets, and
she lives on 18th street. The lady merely
suffered from trance, or something Of
that sort. ..-.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

ISLAND ISDIoSArIoN.-We understand
that u number Of prominent citizens OF
the Seventh Ward contemplate calling a
mass meeting at m early day Of the resi-
dents Of that locality TO express their in.
dignation upon the question OF bridge
tolls. The Island people think it unfair
that they should be compelled TO pay toll
every time they go outside Of their own
ward; and propose to petition Council
TO either reduce their taxes or effect an
arrangement with the Wheeling 4 Bel.
mont Bridge Company by which they
will be exempt from tolls when coming
TO the city. There is, and has been for
some time, much feeling upon this sub
iect. For pedestrians alone, each family
on the Island is required to pay the
bridge company So per year for toll, For
a single individual, not included in a
family, the terms are the same. It does
seem. as though the Island people are
rather heavily taxed; compared with the
residents Of the other wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

The GERMANrA MAsQUERADE.-The
Germania masquerade at Melodeon Hall
last night proved greater success than
was anticipated even by tho most san:
ghine. As early as 0 o'clock the hall
was crowded with the gayest dancers we
have ever seer at masquerade. All
nationalities and characters were repre-
sented in q manner that We would like to
see on Mardi Gras day. The most no.
ticeable costumes were "King Williams
Band" consisting OF ten pieces; tho music
rendered by this band drought down the
houses" there were ten fat men, holding
q convention all to themselves; Evening
and Morning STAR; "Queen Of Night;
"Lord Dundreary"; the "Doyle Brothers"
and song and dance artists by the
dozen; in fact, "the woods were full
Of them," and joy reigned supreme.
Billy Mayors splendid orchestra furnish.
cd the music, and gave better satisfaction
than any band that has yet played for the
Germania. In fact, the music was i'm
mense. This is the last dance the Ger
mania will give in Melodeon Hall. They
remove April lat 10 Paxton's Hall, corn
or 14th and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

THE RIVER RtsNo.-some fear was
expressed upon the street yesterday that
We were about to be visited with deluge,
flood, or something Of the sort, from the
way the rain descended. However, as
yet there Is no occasion for alarm. The
river rose steadily all day yesterday at
the rate Of three inches per hour, but a
decline is expected to-day. Not more
than thirty feet Of water will result from
the rains, and that Is all experienced riy-
er men are calculating upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12
PROPOSALS FOR IRON.

Rock Island ARSENAL, ILL.,,
January %, 1876. !
Sealed Proposals arc invited to furnish, delivered
at this Arsenal, the following: y
$4,000 lbs. Of u Inch wrought Iron beanS.
5000 deck beams.
10000 at iron from "a In. Z az In. TO ~ In
SSOo0 lbs. Of round bar iron from " In to ~ In.
diameter.
sizes. .-r-- >
The name or place Of manufacture Of the iron
must he stated. The beams will he sub ect 10 In
spectlOn and test, and will he required 10 posses
the stiffness aud strength indicated In the publish
al charts Of the manufacturer.
The fiat and round iron Is required to 10 o. best
quality, highly refined iron; 70 give an ultimate
tensile strength Of not leaA than $1,000 lbs. PEI
square inch, and 10 bear tensile strain oil Y ,OO
lis. par square Inch, without permanent scts and
WILDE thoroughly tested rs above, and by bending
welding, DC. s......sig
BIDS iorHny other than the high grade OF iron re-
quirvd will not b. considered.
Proposals should 10 endorsed 'Proposals FOL
IrOu,n and will b. opened ut lOA. NJ, March 10
1877.
The right 10 reject any aud all bids not decmCt
satisfactory Is reserved. -,
For full bill Of Iron, specifications for quality
and other information, apply to the gndersigned.
fc>O Major Of Ordnance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-12

A CAPITAL TME.-This is indeed a
capital time to call at Martins Capital
Dining Rooms, 1855 Market street, and
satisfy your hunger. Martin Thornton,
the proprietor OF this well known eating
house, has worked up d large and advan-
tageous trade, which he most eminently
deserves. By his judicious advertising
Martin has made his whereabouts known
to mostof the people in this vicinity, and
his pleasant dining rooms are always
crowded. Here one can find, at any hour
Of the day or night, all one desires to eat.
The bill Of fare is rlnexceptionable, the
servants neat and tidy, and the victuals
we'll cooked. But Martin Is so well known
that 1t is idle for US to attempt to explain
half he can do. Visit him, at 1l55 Mar
ket street. opposite the City Building,
and try.