davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs
A man wanted.
For Saie-WOod
Clothing-DeWolf.
Rni1'0 NnI1nh Gvrv,v

A man wanted. .---a----.---.-..-. ,-.---
For Sase-Wood 5-r II. eT
Clothing-DeWolf.
Bulls Cough Syrur.
Oor-mats-McBride's. n g.4
Coal-G. A. Bush 4 Son.
Beds Renovated-Adair's.
Cheapest Shoes-M. Danahe'.
Sale Of Cattle-Reynolds & co.
Rya1's Centennial News store. w.
Patent Wagol,-Mtlis 4 CAmbs.
Shaving Saloon-F. Buchmnnn's.
License Application G. Swayze.
+, F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
LICENSE LICENSE ApppIication-Michael ApcstiMe c CenWsy @
Bankrupt Notice-I. C. Grubbs, Assignee
Bankrupt Notice.. G. Grubbs, Assignee
Bankrupt Notice-I. G. Grupbs, Assignee
Bankrupt Notice-I.C Grubbs, Assigne e
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
LICENSE IMPLICATIONS.

ENTUfIOEq.I, pasfiee Lions, DO fhsit6y
N eivef fnsaAes th1t I nheu lappIy 20 NE
sions Of the Peace and jail Delivery 81 the
state Of Delavare. IN and for the county q
NeW Castle. On Monday, th6 ofh day Of ny
next, beipr iie dT0sdAF ofthe Nay t4rH,A.
D., 1870, for q license to keep an Inn or Tav-
ern, at No. 200 West Front street, tn the
First ward OF 1the city 6f Wilmington,
county and state atoresaid, to K ssll inte4i. q
quart, to be drunk on the premises and
the following fre:hOldefs OF sAfd ward re-
commend the said application TO VIII:
ySsssph McCain :, papisi q McGusker 9 sI,
Joseph Nisderlnaisr William Watson
Julius Gunther Frederick Hubers.
y hes MrCbfm OK "5 Edward q Higgins
John Hilly . uOSl Michael Connell Q.
Christian StrObei Patrick Holland ,.l
Patrick Hughes Joseph Fout
Michael MoDon mel John Ahrens. ....,.- =
Martin DoOfdan George Ht+inicken
James Galley Philip w Plunkett
Alfred Walton ,,.. Robe. t Birnie ~ ef
James McKenna Henry Bradley. a.
aplo.3t IRE l..r-, PAl RICK j. LONG.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
>e There's Millfons m it.
BY American Press Association.

y ~ ANAnVHHO1H HS1O1 ]ArHVSS~SSVAAs "a
CAIoAeo, April 18.-The intelligence that
the United States Supreme Court had de-
ctded the 1llinois Ratlroad cases in the
support of the state revenue laws
create considerable interest here. The
cases taken up were those of the Chic 1go
and Altonroads, and they were appealed
from the United States court for the South
ern district by. the Attorney General on be-
half Of the state. They involved the right
to assess the capital stock Of the corpora
ration. The amount involved BY the par
ticular suits cannot be ascertaiped yet, but
the decision will affect capital aggrega-
ting between 5000, 900 ahd $5,N00, 900. q.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

n (F1HAN6E OF HOURs-WItNIN0ToN
" 4 WESTERN RAILROAD[0 [0emmeSo.
inS r4ondaQ. Septsmbsr aAth, fl$7l, Trains
i.ssSs w wSi&imingtcn " min 1850 An. .;snd SIS ~.
Leave Ianden6efy US Am, and III p.m'
Arrive Wfiminkt6n1X - an, and us I'M:
Z lArnte eIAn1iea6ery n u Hm.,A and S5Op0.
CM1NN4C4i9NS M S.;-sAA !Wilmtngton, With
Londonderry with PennA u DNlAWSro ~
aug 8-I 9rts DAVID CONNELL. eup. t,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
Another ofthe smith Family Gone
By American Press Association,

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A Washington
special says the House committee on rules
to-day finished their investiga alton into the
conduct Of Chas. H. Smith, of New Hamp
shire, the Journal clerk of the House, and
adopted report severely condeming him
for gross improperly in sending out the
circular seeking business as claim agent
while he was an officer In the House. The
report will not be made to the House till
tomorrow. In the meantime Smith, who
was presented for appointment by Repre-
sentative Jones of New Hampshire, will
resign. S.s-. .,.-.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
rho Will Of Chario.ss eash man.

BY American Press Association. TT2p'
PK0*fNBNos, R. l., April 18.-The win
of Charlotte C6shman was again considered
ip the Probate Court, yesterday, 1t New
port, but the Judge refused to admit 1t to
probate. The will has four witnesses, two.
Of whom are absent, one is dead and one at
sea. The Court requires proof Of the hand
writing Of the dead or absent witnesses.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

NJOTICE.-I, John C. Swayze, do hereby
~ give notice tn It Ishall apply to the
Judges Of the Court of General Sessions Of
theiPeace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of
Delaware, in and for the county of New
hext, being the fl1st day OF the May Term,
A. d., 1875, for license to keep an Inn or
Tavern at the NJ W. c0rnsr IT Market and
Front streets, being l0l Market street, In
the First " ard Of the city OF Whining
state OF Delaware, and to sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk on the premises. and tile fol-
lowing freaholders recommend the said ap-
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
The Weather To-day.

For the middle and East Atlantic States,
stationary or rising barometer, and N. w.
backing to 8. w. winds, cooler followed by
warmer and partly cloudy weather. :
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
MARRIED.

WOODWARD-RO the llth inst,
( at the brides residence. by Elder W.
/ Stoner, DIR. Lewis Woodward. OF West
county. to Miss JAMIE M, daughter of
the late John Reop, OF RooP's Mills,
/ Maryland.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
R1fEf0IUV.
PHl1.42fasH1Ai safNiHH11AAsX XIs,l(S'S XRIt}fRS9SRFzm

oXA4A<fsA - fHkkAA<33444AQe -i,.,,.5
= .tssr,s aAeys1Slr n lz1, 49,, ',',, ''s :,
e II 1sAss e awal ~. ilnias : Il s.
fhlisdslbhiSs ANA tntseiHssaasS si(E,oA.s
- an 9.e. Asa IAN q ~ 4 1la7x "
'sIs 5s|;. !. ;sa = ~ Ysr;ia
:, hssisaors 8 g sad Z ~lntsrnsdiaas bss.s,eas
!, Baltimore ara gton, i2s0. LIZ
Trains for DelAwSre DivlbfSiy ylenwa ~ U
, Nov Castle s0sI aoa' ~. .. n, q, Tze
Harrington and intermediate stst,en.
5.Q6, $50 Z. m, 60, cp.sn. '.3s n o9Fl1Gr ,
Delmar and 1ntsrnsaiaas ststioas, Sse
81 SUNDAY rssArisas;. 7di 1sy,,t /
Pntisdeip1ia ana intefms sdiEtS Station. n
0.l0 3. hn., AS, g80, p. N sOs III .5-l4-'seo,
PhilhdSlphl snd New York IL q an.4 -
BaltanoreT aud WashinGtsa. tR1l LIS !,
.. m. .s..,-,s, =
Fol-. further informatto4 passengers ID ser
referred to the time tAoilD DUute6 ot fhs
depot.nGros u ''aiunw g : 1id;p'. Too d.
jan4,ly' 4qsy gaiHT.KBNN1Y. sppt .
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
DIED.

April 1lth, Anna e.
youngest daughter of Samuel and Lou' ga
A. Haddock, Of Zion, Cecil county, Nd,
aged IL years. ,.o,.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.-


Trains 3 a,1 Lea, leave e.. Depot. ThiHysecond and
ri MAIN LINE wEsgWARD. rntT,
Paoli Accom- e.2e.-o and 10 4. n, LILO, %l5,
lST sma ane q lui$$ 1S$ Z; \. on Sunday, go =.
LiinttedFass Man dSilsW. ,g.zD An.
Nlagala Express daily, except :.
r:SeeSsss saa K.as J; n.a,.ss 4Ss, 's |. 4 :.
fo@rs @ asdi 4sacysr E1p+ess. '.1:-1''5
1eck Haven Nsil issaept sn.,,,s : .srl /
York Maiidsiiy. except ssnds;y Is S 4: 4 1: +
Heal Train daily, (on 6nhdaysIAs Ioi
leaves at A. N. and runs only .;aaI.
powningtown ~ ittoVaH kccom:, irw 4. i. snS s i6,s
P. H.: On saan1ay ct As9 A.0A
h!$tIs ~ G.hs' Hs'1ss s4fiRf Esp. ssesss saesi +
YofR, asnovesf and Firsd'ik 400; 1 81 : Vol o'
except Sundays, 9 ..l,T --r-n.e6,1.aGl
saassy A.son' DA', s.ssp's ~: 4. 7.
cept Sunday, 9'ss /. 80 !. n.
sse: ssasesS' ss.''n daily, .;esps !.
PittsSare Express daily. except -, !. :. -. =,
Cincinnati Express daily, siS :. r =:
Esis Sssil sl: snS Saaslo Sa Express. M : : -
Emis4gsnt EaiSegs fspras express: Laos 4 daily saespt &
Monday, FOR which tickets must be pr6l
cured and baggage delivered Ut 'lls Mar
49,. NEW YORK DIVISION . ~ j.
Express for New York, 40, $50, 40 $50,
and II A. NJ, (Limited New York Express
l,5P. N. ~ 1.S5, $40, .4:6, $50, 8:S5 and7
Pm, and u midnight. ON sunday, 2Nl
nishs A.if A H. 4Ssn es; I. n; ns' n mias.ss aRa
Train for New York Hs40 pm. ~, s0G
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 SOD, m, 5,l
Express for Long Branch and sqnan, 7.29
a F fs6a s6S K RRRNe1NaroN E; 81 Drror, ,le
Way Train for Bristol, 8.l5.e p. m. .L.i
Trenton, e.55, and 10. is .. m. y $50. 4.lo SIS
and .S.N 2. M On Sunday, s'b, .. 70.
Express for New YORK $40 .. m. j.. =
Expression Long Branch. Up. n. ,
BRLvIDERE DIVISION. oi
FROM .KENsfNaroN DEpo1.4Express for
Trenton, Iambertville, Phinfpsburg
EAston, Water Cup. Scranton. 20. St6,
2. 20. end $50 p. m. Express for, Rslvi'
For Iambsrtvilie. aa iii Pennington ana Hope.
we'll, 10. IL q. m. and SIS pm. sfo" lsoH. .
For Flemington, e,S5 and lO.b a.m'hsnd
,~, a,' ,.o1 ), u AK5Sy AAaSlt, Rix.sSpEss Rig Ess..r
Accom-: for New York. sie Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg ana Monnm0utht NJ Junction
gao 9. n. and q. a., ronnectihg for Long
Branch and sanan. -. ~ ~
press trains for New York; e,0, & and ~
q. M, ~ noon, Q, $50, 40, and $40 p. n.
Way Train for Burlington, $40 ?. %, sun
day Trains 10 q. ID. and 1and 9S0 p. m :.
Way Train for Hordentown, snd ll.~
For Kiakora Branch. eS q m. 2 and A@
Fet Hightstown,e, $50 .. m.. 2, s.S, and
For oiSI LonR e. nj Branch and New York. srm.
For Tuckertown,8 q. m. and 8 P. m,
For Medford, 8, and II. .l5 q, m., S'45 ana 90
F1r Vt. Holy and psn,esrton. ss E. aERd NJ
Holly, j, and il. 80 p. m.
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly, Oa m'
For Merchantviile and Moorestown, 70 Pm;
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturo"'
The Union Transfer Company will calal
for and check Baggage from Aoteto o,ms. nms
ton can be obtained at the Deoots ana ana
Ferry named above. g. at the followin"
TICKET q. e. cor. Broad Il Ohssnut sts.
OFFICES: No ll8 Market Street. >.
FRANK THOmPsON D. NJ. BOYD, Jk., ~
Cent Manager. Ge's's Passs"ger Ag"
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

NIOTICE.-I,W William Hunter, do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply to the
Judges Of the Court Of General Sessions Of
Delaware, in anu for the County Of New
Castle, on: Monday. the o8th day of
May next, being the first day Of the May
an aet Inn . Or Tavern M ,a a. % te Asiai;tic y YH5tef
School District No. IS, in the city of New
Castle, New Castle Hundred, County Of
New Castle, In the State OF Delaware, and
to sell intoxicating liquors In less Quanti-
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following freeholders
recommend this said. application, to wit:
John ] Black George Whitfield
George Gray Chas B. WegEenman
James M Wise, Sr John Campbell
l. M Chase lr' l., his u4 III
James Wilmont John Weldin ,3
Ferdinand Leckler mark I'D ".
] V Platt Wit-Jas Doughe1ty Il
y -'F AC0ray lg.l.-.-
apl7-St u. WILLIAM HUNTER. 2
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
Pension Agent APpststed.
By American Press Associa ation., w

WARRINGTON. April a.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day, confirmed the
nomination of Frank B. Howe, to be pen
sion agent at New York, .s.5 ,,, -a
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

NOTICE.-I, Michael Conway, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply 70 the
court. Of General Sessions of tn Peace
and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Oelaware,
In and for the comfy uf4 New, Castle, on
Monday, the 9Th day OF May next, being
the drst day Of the May term, A. D. 1875,
for q license to keep an Inn or Tavern
at No. l04 Maryland avenue. IN the Tenth
Ward, in The city Of Wilmington. county
and State Aforesaid, and to sell intoxf-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart. to be drunk on the premises, and
the following freeholders of said Ward re-.
oscmsnd,ns s'9aa Sni the said applica1icn to Wit:
Thomas Ford " Michael K Quinn. .
John Ruth " '''' marx
William Walsh '' Wit. Tl1os O'Donnetl
Thomas Muilin Patrick Quinn
Patrick McDtrmott Alexander w Beggs.
James Harrlgan Andrew Beed. -
Henry Pusey '- owen Mcdonald :,
Patrick Reynolds John Mooney
Thomas CRbi11 his
Robert @ Haaw John K Doolsn
Bern. I'd McKenney. mark ..,
Michael Hayes Wit. Thos O'Donnell
John McEntee My1es Burke
Patrick Mention Michael MalOney.
apl9-3t MICHAEL CONWAY
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
EINAl
L Thid
AQ1fnnMI

'F'INAl R5,l
.Slssts5aSssi|
f)r aovol
card 0
these rel
missed aj
Of the d
City urg
lfg0d fro
tsCtion,
e 4
al
hid
able to d
toss' eM
mentsia|
Will not
I'd
this
therek 1
city taxd
ter We VI
.Omoe !
ElArket}
Hours
rom I'd
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

S-sSo
while the committee were unanimous in
the report, It was because the greatest per-
,ury had characterized the testimony of
witnesses, 40 he had had 43 years expert
epce % q lawyer, and In all that time had
not seen such Infamous, glaring and self
convicted perjury, as was exhibited in op-
position to the sitting member.
Mr.. Caldwell, Alabama confirmed the re-
marks of Mr.. Tow nssnd, and said the evi-
dence bore on its face that 1t was wilful
and deliberate perjury on the part of some
of the witnesses.
Tho resolution reported by the Commit
tee giving the seat to Harolson, the sitting
member. was agreed to.
Mr.. Harris called up the report in the
ease Of J. j. Finlay W F. J.. Walls from the
Second Florida district.
Mr.. Thompson, Mass, addressed the
House in support Of the majority report,
which is based on the ground that the ap-
parent majority Of Walls Of 37l, was over
come by proper allowance for frauds
shown, and that Finlay was entitled to the
soat.
Mr.. Baker, Ind, submitted minority
report declaring Walls entitled to seat,
and spoke in support of the same.
Mr.. House, Tennessee, followed in sup
port of the majority report.
Mr.. Wiltshire, from the Committee on
Indian Affairs reported the testimony taken
by that Committee and asked that 1t be
printed and reeommitted. Ordered.
Mr.. Brown, Kansas, addressed the House
advocating claims Of the sitting members to
the seat.
Mr.. Debolt followed in support Of the ma
jerity report, and without reaching vote,
The Committe gave way to Mr.. Jones, Ken
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-27
The Indian War.

NEW YORK, July rs.
A Tribune's Washington special says
several Western Senators and Delegates
have urged upon the President the ne
cessity of requesting Congress to grant
authority for the acceptance Of volun-
teers to suppress the hostile Sioux. The
President very positively refused to do
50 on the xround that he does not need
them. The only proposition Of the
kind that meets with his favorable con-
sideration is one to allow him to recruit
regular regiments and companies now
on hostile ground to their full strength
with volunteers who will enlist therein
to serve six ri onths, or during the con-
tinuance of the war. These, he thinks,
would make effective soldiers; but new
organizations, he believes, could not be
made serviceable in time. In this
opinion the President Is supported by
Generals Sherman and Sheridan, both
of whom claim that the regular troops
are sufficient to cope with the hostile
Sioux, though both would be willing
10 accept six months recruits from the
frontier to fill up the companies, 1t
Congress would so authorize.
Among others, the Governor OF
Montana, who was one of Sherman's
generals during the war;, offered to
raise one thousand mon and take them
into the field for operations against the
Sioux or tor defense OF the settlements
OF that Territory, urging that there Is
danger that the Sioux will break up
into small bands and make raids for
supplies and for diversion, and that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-27
WE'LL SAID.

Every true American citizen, be he
native or naturalized, must heartily
indorse this extract from tn Q New York
Herald:
"The most distressing creature is the
professional Irishman, the professional
German, the professional Catholic and
the profes sional Orangeman. BY this
we mean a representative of that class,
who only prefers a certain faith and
AYERS a certain nationality for political
ends. Whenever we hear a. man ask
ing office because he is a German or
a Catholic, or opposing the election OF
some other candidate because he Is an
Irishman or an Orangeman, we feel
that it is an impertinence. In this
country we are all Americans. Let
our race be what IL may, lot
US worship God as we please,
we arc American in u citi-
xenship, and only Americans. We do
not elect mon to Office because
they are German or Irish, but because
they are honest, capable men. This
business, which Gomez with every a n
vass, Of scheming politicians arranging
to transfer the Irish or the German
vote, is an otfense to all honest Ger
mans or Irishmen. It supposes that
they are like cattle, to be driven and
bought and sold, and not conscientious,
rejecting citizens. The whole business
is quackery. The German vote and
Irish vote will go, like the American
vote, wherever the wisdom Of the voter
wills it. Whoever claims to deal with
it by wholesale, to deliver it to one can
didate, or withdraw 1t from another, is
an impostor. Let us therefore hear no
more of the "Irish vote" or the " Ger
man vote"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-27

slao, in case OF disaster to the regular
troops, there would be nothing 70 keep
the Sioux from crushing out the Mon
tana settlements and clearing the our
try to the Columbia river. Sherman
declined the offer of volunteers, but ad-
vised the Governor to Organizes militia
force for emergencies.
The President and military authori-
ties desire, il possible, 70 confine the
expenses of this war within the regular
army appropriation, or, at least, to
confine any extra cost to the item OF
transportation, so hat otherwise the
Government shall not expend q single
dollar more than if the troops were in
garrison. -
The Custer Disaster.
New York, July Is.
A Tribune Washington special says:
Colonel Crittenden, ofthe 18th Infantry,
whose only son was killed in the Gus
ter massacre, received a letter from his
wife to-day inciosing n she had lust
received from Fort Lincoln. The
writer, the wife OF an army officer at
that post, says when the news OF the
fate of Clusters command reached
them there went forth a vail OF grief
that it Is seldom the lot OF human be-
ings to witness. The agony and wretch
edness il has caused is something ter
rible. 1t was announced to "a women
that they were widows, and to more
than twice that number of children
that they were fatherless. What is
the most painful of all is that most OF
these poor woman are lett utterly pen .
niless, without means to take them
- xay>v So. - kt%a L~rt No. o., AtrtxStAf pyrnsN
when they get away. Crittenden has
already called on a number OF Con-
%gressinen, and presented them with
the facts, but relief seems to come in
very slowly.
The western Union Telegraph Conn
pany Receives n ScOrching.
PHILADELPHIA, July Is.
A FIRE in the Western Union Tele-
graph office between IL and l o'clock
this morning resulted in damage
amounting to about $4,000, on which
there was no insurance. The building
Is owned by the Telegraph Company.
The fire broke oAt in the wood cupola
on the roof through which all the
wires pass, and is supposed TO have
been caused by the ~overheating OF
some of the wires in the battery room
beneath.
The SOfts.
ST.. LOUIS, July 26.
The Independent Greenback Con-
vention, to nominate a Congressman
for the Second district of Kansas, was
held at La rem Kansas, yesterday,
only thirty delegates of the eighty be-
ing present.
a resolution indorsing the nominees
of the indianapolis Greenback Con-
vention caused long and bitter discus
sion. and it was finally laid on the ta-
BILE. whersupou the Peter Cooper men
withdrew from the convention. The
remainder Of the delegates then NOM
mated Jno. X. Goodin, the present in
cumbent, for Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-27
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.-The Phoebe
Record has the following:

FROM SOUTH AFRIcA.-The Phoebe
Record has the following:
q. II. Gushing yesterday received 9
letter from Mr.. Strouse, m of the par
ties who left Phoebe for the gold fields
of South Africa. The letter IL dated at
Pietermarlyberg, the capital of the col
ony, and Is fifty-four miles from Port
Natal. The trip up the coast from
Capetown TO Port Natal occupied even
days. Durham is the name of the town
one mile and a half from Port Natal,
with which it is connected by a rail-
road. The party remained two days at
Durham and took an omnibus to Pieter-
marlyberg. During this ride of fifty
four miles horses we're changed eight
times. In Durham they met u number
of Americans coming home from
the gold fields, who pronounced it
a ti~rst-class blk. The Phoebe party
has changed its mind and is going to
the diamond fields instead. Strouse says
there is no money there except what
is brought there by men like his par
ty, and that II a man once gets there
and becomes broke hs will be fixed"
He would not advise any II to go
there without first waiting for better
news.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-27
Ealing

Last Saturday the section boss at
Tamarack was run over and killed by
a passing tea train. He was tied to the
track with a rope, The engineer saw
him, but not soon enough to stop tire
train. The man was killed instantly
and badly mutilated. The rope with
which he was tied was cut in several
pieces. 1t Is not known whether It Is
a murder or suicide, hut the prevailing
opinion is that it was the latter. His
name MAS Sylvester Pittman, and was
well known in Truckee, having been
night yardmaster there.
Monday evening, just before sun
down, an exceedingly large black
cloud was seen to the west from Mill
City, apparently slowly descending u
the earth. Suddenly there WAS a flash
of lightning and n terrific clap Of thun-
der, and the cloud bad bursted. The
railroad track was destroyed for some
hundreds of yards, several head of
horses and cattle drowned. and the
country, for over q mile in extent, del
uged. The railroad track will proba-
bly, be sufficiently repaired To allow of
trains passing this afternoon.
The motion for a new trial in the
case OF Peter Larkin. the murderer OF
Daniel Corcoran in Virginia In August
last, will come up before the Supreme
Court on the I'd of September next.
Larkin in the meantime remains in
the county Jail and keeps up his spirits
In the belief that he has a good chance
for freedom.
George Inks, Of Dayton, a hitherto
respectable man, is said TO have alb
seconded with between 5000 and $500,
belonging to the King Peter Placer
Mining Company, Of which he was
superintendent.
The ComstOck Record, the new morn
ing paper which Pat. Holland pro-
poses to issue in Virginia, will not
make its appearance before the LIST OF
August. Part of the printing material
has already arrived from San Fran
cisco.