davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08
CaSt0riia,

II Is q mistake To suppose that Castor,
is not adopted 10 grown persons ~ vel a,
Childrsn. They oR y need 10 increase b,
quantity But children have ~ m,uy
complains for which JisiorIs n adopted
like Wind Cote, Sour stomach, Worm.
letter, Ceethtng and Group, that 4 /,
especially recommended Tor them.
1t, effects are more certain than Castor
OIL. IL contains no alcohol aud {, =.
leRsant ia take IN honey. u u-yrr
gripes. by regulating The st"naca SHl
bowels the Castoria rOols the blood Il
pels worms and prevents ie,efishHeS,
quiets the nerves and produces health
then OF course children rau sleep 10
quiet and mothers can rest.
Castoria IN recommended by all phys.
clans and nurses who have tried II, and u
IL having "A rapidly increasing sale. IT,
prepared with great care amer the rsc. 10
Of DIR. samuel Pitcher, OF Mas, N the
Laboratory OF J. Is. Rose Co.. 10y
Street, New York. spS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08

TIE only place that ysu csn get pure
ice cream Is at Zinn's, bridge corner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08
JAMES r. HARRISON, VI. d

tNffHUlIH " HtS TurHuy.
Among the numer' us Institutions of
learning In the south, few. II any, have
achieved the rapid and unprecedented
success which has been attained by the
Norwood High School. Ii now stands sec
Ond To none in the state, both in reputa-
ton and the extent of patronage IL enjoys.
The discipline, as well rs the exercises,
are conducted as nearly as possible after
the plan OF the University OF Virginia,
and having proved an entire success will
be continued without chAnge.-Cor
spJndence N the GdiutStOR Ne1Us.
Refers To- present patrons of the School
from West Virginia, TO Judge T. e. Green,
Judge VI. Edmiston, Judge John Bran
non, Dr.. I. Il, Camden and Col. j. VI.
Ransom.
Also, 10 Mr.. y. Brady, Mr.. J. II. Hobbs,
and other patrons OF the school but espe-
cially 70 the old students themselves.
ap23-eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08

THE only place that you can get pur
ice cream is at Zinn's, bridge corner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08
Norwood High School & College
Norwood P. O., Nelson Co., Va.

Endorsed by the Faculty OF the Uni.
versity OF Virginia ~ one of the best
Training schools in the SoTth.
The Session of 1878, viii open Sept.
2ith 1877. with full corps of Instructors,
and full and thorough instruction in all
Departments.
EH-Writs for Catalogue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08

PARTIES desiring 8 good dish of turtle
soup will cali at the Union Restaurant,
Saturday morning and evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08

LAEsT STYLES of Shoes just received
at l.. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08
Extracts from Testimonials.

UNIVERSITY OF VA, July ~, 1875.
SIR-It gives me pleasure 10 state that
the Norwood High School has sent Dung
men TO this Institution well prepared for
the advanced classes OF the Academic
Schools. II ranks among the best training
Schools for high aud thorough culture.
It's discipline Is excellent ana the health
fitness of The location unsurpassed.
am, with great respect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08

CARPETS, Carpets, Carpets, 90 now
to j. w. FRRRRL's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08

n You will agree 70 distribute some Of
Our circulars, we viii send you a
" Chrome inGilt Frame, and o 10 page,
IL "a column illustrated paper Free Tor
three months. Inclose 10 cents TO
pay postage. Agents wanted. KEN
DALI Il o., Boston, HAS. mLSb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08

(IooD black Kid Gloves for 50 cents a.
j. ". Ferreps.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-08
NOTICE.
REMOVAL.

WE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED
w our pla 20 OF business and consoli.
dated with the firm OF Wm ii. Hennegen
q Co., Baltimore. The business hereafter
will be conducted in that w under the
firm name Of Heune zen, Bates & 20.
Mr. jaime. ~. raies or Mr.. Jacob W.
Grubo are authorized 80 settle the buSi-
ness OF the late trm. TAos1 indebted will
please call at an early day M settle their
accounts,
myIi HENNEGEN, BATES q co.
, 1877-06-17

xss1 Ss5 .a ;sasi No @ a, e s
=, 2vAs1it,a 1;s' is:..a a556 51al 70 20 GENERAL
;;i a. zss,e.ss, 5sss-s e. zs.e'z sz ,s,.
@ @Ss':l, s'sIE.'f -=.=:.....=....:.- ~ ..s4 - ~ ~
4 es ssnfis ssrfiSsskp oaAS tS9E s
n1AsrEn5x W F1Tsf:aI1ss COOK: WASHER,
sss;S 81 ssSs ss:.s:s 10 I'D u sssss
w aifi IS general Ioasssork: cAI stxs1 Eili'sy:
y !bS .ss *: 4 s'f 81 ssS @ .i Iss
aa5, aud eome prepared 30 s.ay.- .ay.----------
W I'D ifon il .fs9iiy ef Tour. ko lfsS. G.Ii so.
day. ia4 south Lincoln =: ,-
%;;i:$f a.: : 8 - ;s
ts,red "pSs ~ G.iapssss @ s''' ue''u@' " oN'e' Wv
ttrAYTrD-A oRnM1F m HWEiIICAN 0iHT
Fsassa S%sassseFk % ID family Il tSei *:ss;.
xSJasrK6=H u oiiiI 70 DO oSaER1I HOUSE:
mS5x Apry \ wt's AonFos' None but
2SS $!!f g p !SssSS 4
:: \ s,i: Ssyx5
Z so III: TT Sss: md sSs' wages " '''
III ~ ~, %EsT GSE S9s
.,ss. ',r s415-ooo5- s.!s. "a cooz ~
m t't @ ron 5lyz
, 1877-06-17

sfTUATInN91 91FANTED-EEmALE
NItscetlnnenua-Cont !:
CfTTATION WANTED-HT A LADY, TO Do LIZ.
AAl and abstract writing At tton in ~ otctt COOL
rnfereaces- address v II. Tribune os1re.
GtTuAT1oS wASTED-ny AN AMERICAN WoSi.
an a. matsnn In *nnc InatItut1n. or - ctlhler IN
astnIe; hcst OF city references. Address Z. Tr'o.
nne ollEe. =
E1TUATfOS WASTED-NT COMPETENT AND
~ rrcpofcAklng JuunE LADY assistant to tfNSci1nE
AGENT Addresa Y u, no,lHc ONCE.
SlTuAT1nN .wANrED-HT 4 .Y0CNQ LADY As
, 1877-06-17

WANTED-A A4Dp1E'AfED WOMAN TO KEEl
w hot4e for Wldpw&r With family In tho county
seatch pts1ex1ea. Inquire u sal Hub6ksI.t%
, 1877-04-22
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES..


ST.. PAUL, April 2l.-Type and other materfal
was shipped from here this week for paper to
be named the Fraatari, to be published in the
Icelandic settlement on Lake Winnipeg, Mani
toba-- Roman letters with accents are used, and
the language is claimed in the English version
Of the prospectus to be the Norwegian Of q
thousand years ago.
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 21.-Thrce weeks ago the
City Council voted SILL eco for new pumps at
the Water-W Works, for which no funds were pro-
vided. Twenty-Five citizens, Oh behalf of then,-
selves aud the people, cnjoined the
city from carrying ont the: contract. The
case :. was argued to-day: before Judge
Cochrane by Thomas Crafty aud
d. McCutaough. " It is not expected the Judge
viii dissolve tile injunction, as tue Council has
exceeded the constitutional limit Of auproprfa-
tiohs and the city is financially Embarrassed
C1Sc1sNAr1, April 2l.-Kevenue officers seized
500 barrels OF whisky to-day belonging to John
H. Gatf & Co., Of Eawrenceburg, Ind, for vio-
1ation Of the internal revenue regulations.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-The sale OF the st. Louis
Times, which was advertised to take place to-
day, was withdrawn at the last moment, salts
1nctory arrangements having been made with
the parties in interest,". The bonded indebted
ness will be changed into stock, additional capi-
tai put into the concern, and the paper conrin-
ued, for a time at least, under the present man.
agemcnt. -
, 1877-04-22
CANADA.
A Few Scand2lous Disclosures.
Special Dispdsch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OrrlWA, April 31.-The report of the Select
Committee appointed to inquire into the affairs
of the Northern Railway was presented to Par
lament to-day. 1t gives history of the road
from 1862 to 1876, and shows the Gov
crnmeut to be still owner OF E50, ,O0O
sterling in second preference bonds, and Gu
titled to G5O, 1000 sterling Of third preference
bonds and interest thereon. The evidence
taken by the Committee shows that in 1869
$1,000 of the funds Of the Company were given
to Sir John a. Macdonald to dcfray the election
expenses of Sir F. Hincks, then member OF the
Government; that s. 500 was paid to the testi-
monial fund OF Sir John 4. Macdonald; that
$1,000 Was paid to the -Hau newspaper for which
no value was received; that 81 zoo in stock Of
the 1ail Printing Company on account Ut An
gus Morrison was paid OUT Of the funds Of the
Northern Railroad; that 5,440 was paid out Of
the funds Of the Company to paY the e1ec-
ton expenses: OF the Hon. John B.
Robinson, formerly President Of the Com
pany; that S1O0 was paid - out to
the election fund OF the supporters Of Sir John
A. Macdonald at the last general election: that
Mr.. Cumberland's private account with tue
Company WAS overlrawn at various times to the
amount of about S2) 900; that c. ". Moberly,
formerly Chief Engineer, overdreW his account,
and afterwards bouts Of $1,000 Was granted
him. Other sGanda1ous disclosures we're made
OF moneys Of the Company having been i'm
properly paid out which should have been ap-
piled to the payment Of Government claims.
, 1877-04-22

demonstrating upon the state-House and
against, Packard. The: agents ::of Nichols
called upon the<e President .to day and as
:6urcd him that the time which has been
allowed to intervene between Che issuing OF the
order aud the withdrawal of the troops Will ne
sufficient to enable Nichols to command tne
situation, and he has armed troops enough 10
prevent any riotous demonstrations or to sup
press them if attempted III twenty minutes:
10 the Wsstern Assoctaisd Press.
WAsaHGroS, D. C., April 2i:-ES-GoV- hel-
losg, in reply to the question, :" Admitting tnas
Packard is the legal Governor, as you mainta'n'
can he any longer holds" said: "No. lthink
not: the force against him Is too great, anu, DC
sides. he is much exhausted. after his long-con-
ouestton-.s What, then, will be his conrse:"
Auswer-"I cannot tell cxnctly Just what VIII
De his course, under the circumstances: II IS
possible for him to do many things, but, unless
am greatly disappointed IN. the man. think
be wifi quietly Withdraw at the proper time
without any provocation Of battle or bloodshed,
but this is only my opinion l know nothing
positfye.'
ter from the Secretary OF War, relative to the
withdrawal Of the troops in New Orleans, to
Gen. Sheridan at Chicago, will instructions to
have the order. executed as directed =: =. :.
Gen. Sherman late last night, received tele-
gram from. Gen. Ruger, reporting everything
quiet at New Orleans. p.
, 1877-04-22
TN WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT SATISFIED.
L. En- a Il...khts IA

HEAeCu LHStHICn TO 1NE As*00"a-
WASHINGTON, D. C., april 21.-The Admins
tration to day received the most peacc1ui assuf-
ancc' as to the outlook in New orleans" 1neFe
is everyindication that the removal o1 the troops
on Tuesday will be accompanied by no violence"
The President considers the Southern quesion
as ended, and believes that the policy OF hls
Administration will be vindicated. .Ihe poncy
in brief is to allow every State Government 10
settle its own quarrels in its own way, PROVIDED
it keeps the peace. Although Packard may
consider that the withdrawal Of the troops IRON
the support Of his Government Is equivalent
to q recognition Of the lcSal1ty
of Nichols, the Administration does not con-
cede this On the Contrary, the Presidents ad-
vistrs maintain that in the adjustment which
secures single Legislature, Nichols title
mas NOT BEEN. PASSED Uroa.
That matter is left for the Legislature OF. the
State, which alone, under the Constitution OF
the United States, it is claimed, has the right to
call upon the President for. aid. The status quo
which the troops had maintained was conoi-
ton of anarchy. They have been removed
nor. and that anarchy has ceased upon
the organization of legal Legislature
The President still iuclincs to the OPINION
that the people OF Louisiana may have CONSIDER
able difficulty in adjusting the status u.s. ot Tue
rival Supreme Courts. Not"lthstandlng 1he
ne.ceful assurances conveyed to the President
: frono .Iouisiana, + several gentlemen VINO nave
. talked With him to-day say that ne a..
SEEMS SOMEWHAT PREoccUPlED ::
:. ~ The sitration and is not clear III his own
.,,rd +hat some disturbances may not DC 81
. ta11n ntad npon the withdrawal OF the troops
These disturbances might consist OF naoo
, 1877-04-22
THAT IS CORNERSTONE

Of LII Lac AAAVQN4.
NEW YORK, April .2t:-Tlc Herall's Albany
correspondent tclegraphs that the Attorney
General has not, and never has had, in his pos
session at Albany an original confession Of
Twccd's or any Of the vouchers required to sub
stantiatc it. The only documents he has are alb
stracts of intended confessions to be- made IN
case an arrangement for Tweei's release Was
concluded, which included references partly
from memory aud partly from Documents jlnme-
diately under the control.of Tweed III Ludlow
street, to sufficient extent to subs1antiatc the
allegations generally, but not to furnish fspe-
cilic proof Of particular transactions: The sup
Elemental confession relative to the Court OF
Appeals Judges is OF the same nature, and the
original data for. both Will be delivered only
when the terms and date Of Twecd's release are
finally agreed uoo11.: The. abstracts are not very
bulky, andtwere made. out, at tho suggestion of
Charles O'Conor, as basis upon which the At
torncy General could form ilis opinion upon tc
atlyisabflity OF recommending the paruon Ut
Tweed. -. ,.:,
. COMMENTS.
The New York Tribune Says: e The fact that
Tweed is indposcd to testify at this time is all
the more to be regretted because Of tue evident
disposition on the part Of some persons 10 au-
thority, or having great Influence over those IN
office, to suppress the statement as whole, and
to use such fractions as are necessary to expose
those whom it is desired to crush;.: and to sup
press other portions affecting persons who may
BE- proitably used for political or other pur-
poses: 4 large part OF :, the material col
,iected BY 7. :: Tainter ), IN examining
ago has never seen the light, but, care
fully arranged lics safely deposited In the
drawers Of Samuel ]. Tilden's library ii Gram
ercy Square, where it, i probable Tweed's
statement end evidence will go Il nQt speedily
might draw on it from TIME to time for political
purposes, aud tu a similar use Tweed's hundreds
, 1877-04-22
of checks may yet CO. if, Us reported, laen ms US

of checks may yet co. if Us reporteu, !nae tfa fa1
tes'nsas9 Amon& those 1S shown Taintors nyestga
tions to have protiteu Ivy Ring transactions was
Joseph B. Young, Clerk oI the Board OF supes- Na-
yisors for years, but Ioungs name rofAs,t Gsyef
came out. Comptroller Green one day re1useu
s to sisS Sas warrant fof Toiihs's pay. Young ID
retaliation, declined to certify. as required nY
law, u warrant for Green's pay as DeputStt
Comptroller: This threw Green INTO s!rns ;1s
rage. and be applied to Tildcn for advice: ~
den went quietly to bis Library, aoa tonE l1on one
marked s Joseph 5. Young. Ia'it was fognd a
record of Young's transactions with the hlne.
Next morning this appeared in newspaper
and that was the last ever heard OF MI. 1~1nS-
He found be was to be indicted"
, 1877-04-22
CASUALTIES.


BURNED AL SEA-
New York, April 21.-Purser Wildman, Of
the steamer Lee, burned early on the morning
Of April Is, eighty miles south OF Tyhec Island,
tells graphic story. Of the disaster to the re-
porter Of the Times. De says: About O'Clock,
while terrific sea was rolling, 1t was discovered
that some OF the freight between decks hadgot
loose, and was pitching about. The hatehes we're
opened for the purpose of securing freight,
when, to the horror Of the crew, angry torked
tongues Of fire shot out, encircling the: shap
with volumes of smoke. Hose was at once
brought into requisition, but the fiereeness Of
the gale tanning the flames, which had
already obtained considerable mead
way rendered unavailisng AMI c1nt their 1snsst most
strenuous efforts. and Capt. james
Daniels ordered tie life-boats lowered, The
Captain, With several officers, hurried to the
forward deck for the purpose Of securing the
lite-raft, which was in the Captains cabin, and
dispatched aft another gang under the Chlci
fire had increased fcarfully, aud, breaking, out
fierccly anidships, entirely cut OF fcommunicatlon
between the two parties. In the cabin were
two middle-aged ladies, two Misses Harrington,
natives OF Nassau, aud members OF wealthy
and prominent family in TINT province, who
were on their way home after visit to the
North and Savannah: They were 1oth IN
| feeble health, and efforts were made to
| get them out, but owing to the 1carinl
| rolling OF the ship and the rapldlty
| With which the flames spread the efforts were
unayaing, and it is almost certain they PERISH
| ed in the flames. The only other passenger Was
| Ernest Papendick, Of New York, who, aroused
| by the commotion on deck, came up, and thus
| got into one OF the life-boats. Capt. Daniels,
! with bis party, who were forward: managed
| to lower the life-faft, when twelve Of Tue
| crew. besides himself succeeded in getting
| aboard The stewardess, who was on deck, was
called to to jump to the raft, and in attempting
| to do so fell into the STA; aud, notwithstanding
every cffortwas made to secure her, sue was
drowned. The persons on the. raft were hud-
died together in L crampeu pos'tlon'
| nearly naked, cold, and. shiycring. One
heavy sea capsizcd the raft, throwing the
OCCUPANTS into the sea. They scrambled up on
it again, except Que, Martin McQua.ie who vas
lost; After most horrible time drifting at the
mercy of the waves, the men were ci,ecrcd bY
the sight OF vessel bearing down upon them,
which in short time took. thetn all oil. The
Captain OF the receiving ship dis
covered the burning ship, horc towards her
aud thus came upon the raft. Owing to the
darkness and terrible surroundings the rescued
party saw nothing Of those who got into the
iife-boats. There is possibility however they
may have been rescued, as the disaster occurred
directly in the course Of vessels coming to
| Savannah or Doboy
, 1877-04-22
ALL A FICTION.
rur STORY or TwEEn'S ESR Pc.

>: Special Dispatch to The Troune.
:WAsn1NoroN, b. T., April !!3L--Persons who
claim to have knowledge of the secrets Of the
State Department say the story Of Twecd's
escape is fiction. The State Department here
had occasion to trace up hts movements while
trying to discover how he procured his pass.
port,e and; while the officials IRE rctteent
about their. discoveries, it is known that
thew had possession Of all Twccd's papers. in
cludtps the notorious diary, and that they could
tell pretty accurately who concealed Tweed
after his escape from the Sheriff, where and
how he was concealed, the name Of the vessel
IN which he sailed for Cuba, the persons who
nroc1rcd him passagc Oh this ship aud made
The arrangement that he should be landed Oh a
rock near Santiago.
, 1877-04-22

= -''' - MARQUIS HARRINGTON, :, a;w,a9r
LONDON, April ai.-There Is mueu en- 555, y
ti,n anon. the Liberals at the smss :, nuSs5
.quis Harrington takes in the inpor'es' ~
In the House.. -
DAHOAET~ ..t nv
Its understood that the QaAt Il ,,ns,s1:
mey has been settled, Great b.a'1r %. r,ea,sst
the larger part OF the hne of 9to -
palm oil. .....-....o, y
LONDON, April 21.-A teiesram ant natk n'p{atk
announces the wreck Of MAJ Fiebs y"
tween That place and ushautit utit.a,1asd. nd
gers and tue entire crew were dp"s~
, 1877-04-22
::::IHEIBI:ACK HILLS.

UBADwoop, .D.' r, April 21.-At mass.
meeting Of tho people OF the Black Hills held
here to-day, memorial to Congress was adopt
ed urging the formation of q new Territory
embracing the Black. Aills region, to b called
Lincoln. A resolution Was adopted accrcditing
the Hon. j. B. Chaffee, Senator from Colorado,
as representative to .urge the Claims in the
Seuat4,
, 1877-04-22
The WEATHER..

WAsu1seroN, D. C., April 22-1 a. m.-For
the Upper Lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather, east to south winds, and DUR
Ing the day falling barometer, with rhrcaten-
inS weather, and possibly light rains near Lake
Siincrior and in Minnesota
lcoAL opEsKvAT1oN.~
, 1877-04-22
S0nTFI AMER .
=, Rsyo1,r IN rARAou!;A!:TI,,

= KEv91T IN . ..rnit:bas ~ =,
PERsAxBuco, Apfn "a fss IN Io.,R
out in Paraguay, and President IL
tista. and Gillaud, his orothsf' 1efei s ~
sassinatcd. The eonsprato1s e+rictx.
KiyaroIra still holds the r11rai o9AA'
, 1877-04-22
;nYnROPHOBIA:. .

= Pnr11DELPu1A, April 2l.-John Krupple died
to-day of hydrophobia- He was bitten in the
thumb bv dog three months ago, had the
wound cauterized, and it apparently healed
+horouphIv. Noill effects were felt until the
beginning OF this week, when the usual symp,,
toms Of hydrophobia appeared, and the usual
result followed.
, 1877-04-22
): BUFFALO,

.. Special Dispatch to 1as 7s16un4- -~.;..'; "
BUFFALO, April 2l.-Jhe schr Potter was
towed to HedstEom's dock to load 1900 tons OF
coal for Chicago at; IS cents per ton, tile irst
coal shipment vi the SEASON.
, 1877-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-John McLaugh-
lin. second officer Of the ship Valiant, from
New York. was washed overheard aud drowned
In the Gulf Stream Dec. 80.
, 1877-04-22
SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.

HALIFAX, April 21.-The schooner Nimbus,
from Liverpool, N. s., for Barbadoes' three
months ago, has not since been heard from, and
the vessel and crew (six mcn) arc supposed 10
he lost.
, 1877-04-22

cAssAoxAc AGAIN IN TaooD. ..rn,; y
. PARIS, April 2l.-Paul ae :s;;hs, Iupf''
again been sentenced to TWO ns e.s ;oxntbss7
meut and a fine Of: 5000 francs fo1 'A' ,I,
public powers .:s-..4,'
, 1877-04-22
DROWNED.

DERBY LINE, Vt, April 2l-Three young Ia
dies we're drowned on the 18th in St. FRANCIS
River Rive at sherbrooke, Province Of Canada.
, 1877-04-22

,a{irnn1n thcrmumctct:: So; minimum. 48.
aESEnAE oH5ErTATtoSs,
:..t,-- - CHICAGO, April f11-N1dntEht.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-17

In 1896, the bones of Columbus
were exhumed from the cathedral at
San Domingo and transferred, with
great pomp and ceremony, to the
cathedral at Havana. Now comes
the information that box contain
ing the veritable bones has been
found in the San Domingo cathedral,
and that those of 1896 must have
been spurious. As the great discOv-
erpr was allowed very little peace in
his life, it is truly melancholy that
anything should occur to disturb
the rest Of his tomb at this late date.
The San Domingo authorities pro-
pose t, erect monument over what
are called the true remains, and invite
other governments to contribute to
the object.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-17
CONTENTS.

|. The United States Mining Law and land
Office Instructions Hereunder. Ia section
OF the law is INN diately followed by the
Land Office instructions re atihg thereto,
This is a convenient arrang ment. as Il avoids
turning severa pages when fhr lns'ructsuns
are consulted in connection W, h TIA" iav
Digest of al Decisions ID the Mill
ing Laws now in force IL is hrou- hit d wnto
date of pubhcatton, nd. contsini the latest
decisions, takes the place Of all priCr blica-
tions.
3 New and Improved Forms for making
The variou. proof from the loo alton Of claim.
mine Is lien notice to delinquent co-owner.
&c dc WI to the issuance of patent.
L. Complete List Of Patented Mining
Claims, ARA ged by STATE Territory, County.
and istrict This i-t il nth TO MINING
men many times tine p ice Of the book.
The DO contains nearly 200 pages, AZ by
inches and il designed to- b" q p ext compan-
ion for every wi e-awake man the mining
can ps and financial cetters OF the West
Copies may be ordered through the office OF
this paper. ress Editor of Lyon County
Times, Silver City, Nevada.