davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-11-28
LIBRO
DE
LEYES DE MENAS DE COPP.
Iced SU CONTENIDO YPEDID
UNA COPIA.
Todos nuestros Amigos emprende-
dores la tendran.
CONTIENE LA OBRA.

/. La Ley de Mtnas de los Estados Uni.
dos InstruccioCes de la Oncina de Terre-
nos ace. ca de clio. Cada seccion de la
ley esta seguida Embellishments por las
instrucciones de la Uficina de terrenos q
ella references. Este ts un arreglo con-
veniente, pues evita ell andar buscando
hoJas para hallarlas.
2. Una recopilacion de las decIsiones
segun las Leyes de Minas ahora vlgentes.
Eta acabada la Iecopilacion hasta la fe-
cha de publicacion y emo contiel e las
uliimas decisiones llena ell lugar de todas
las publ cacIoDes anteriores.
8. Nuevas y Mejoradas Formulas para
localizar un sclaim,' avisos lie delin-
cuencia etc. hasta expedition de patente.
4. Una lista completa de "cIaims" de
minas que va tienen patente, a~rregladas
por Estados, Territories, condados,
y Districts. Esta lista vale para los mi
neros mucho mas de 10 que cuesta Ell libro.
La obra contiene ECO paginas de AZ por
6p lgadas a d una Y es un companero
de bolsillo para ell miRero y hombre -e
negocios.
Los que q~uieran copias dDfJanse d la
Ohcana de La CRoNICA, en- Los. Angeles,
Cal. Y sc les suninistraran.
La crónica., 1877-11-28
Ferro-C arriI Pacifico del
Sur y vapOres.
DIVISION DE LOS ANGELES,
YUMA, SAN DIEGO Y
WILMINGTON.
@ZE@@e
CAMBIO DE
TIEMPO.

CAMBIO r DE
TIEMPO.
Desde y despues del LINES 9 de Julio
de 1877 y hasta nueva orden, correran los
trenes como sigue:
sALEN De Los ANGELS
PARA LLEGAS
Wilmington. .. l0:33 4. VI. ii;oo "A. NJ
San Francisco. l:l5 P. y i2;4O p M
San Francisco
Extraordinario l0:35 a. II. 1880 A N.
Rio C~olorado..- 2:25 P. 4. $500 A NJ.
Wilmington ...-.. $3.50 P. NJ. 400 Z. NJ
.. 400 P. NJ. $40 +. NJ.
TRENEs HAoI Los ANGELES.
SALEM DE LLEGAN
Rio Colorado. $3.50 P. n. 1915 A. NJ.
Anaheim..... 49, 1900 NJ $3.50 a. NJ.
Wilmington. ..... 7:45 a. N. $40 A. M.
Wilmington. .... loo P. n. 2:2O P NJ.
San Francisco. 400 2. NJ. l:55 P. N.
San Francisco
Extraordinario 4:30 p. NJ. ll:55 A. NJ.
Los trenes corren diariamente q Rio
Colorado enlaZando con las Diiigenclas en-
Dos Palmas para Ehrenburgh y puntos en-
ell Norte de Arizona, y en- Pilot Knob con
las dIligencias de Yuma En- los tienes
diarios habra carros dormitorios.
Los trenes corren segun Ell tempo de
San Francisco.
I. H. GOODMAN,
Agente general para boletos y pasageros
A. N. TOWNE,
superintendent General.
E.. E.. HEWITT,
Ayudante superintendent.
La crónica., 1877-11-28
Camara de Concrete.

Camara de Concrete.
y. LAZARD, P~residente,
W. ]. BRODR1CK, S. B. CASWEHL,
Secretario, Tesorero
M. j. NEWARK, EUGENE MEYER,
JOHN q. DOWNEY, J.. DE B. SHORE,
r. NJ. WIDNEY, 1. W. LORD.
Z. E. HEWITT. II. d. BARROWS.
La crónica., 1877-11-28
Sociedad Approximations de
Beneficencia Mdtua.

Sociedad Hispano-Americana de
B~eneficencia Mdtua.
d. GARCIA, NJ. s. ~AREvALO,
Presidente. Vice-Presidente,
G. C. JOHNSON, I GARCIA,
Secretario. Tesorero.
]. ]. CARRILLO,
F. SIGNORET,
]. d. GUERRERO,
JOSE LOCEZ, IFidei-Comisarios.
NJ. j. VARELA,
RAMON SOTELO,
EDUARDO ARZAGA,
DR.. K. D. ..F~acultativo.
Junta Patriotica de Juarez.
Ell Club Patriotico de- Juarez Sc organize
en- 1858.
JOSE LOPEZ, JUAN u. LOPEZ,
Presidente. Vice Presldente.
ANTONIO CAMARENA, secretario.
MANUEL VELASCO, ROSAL1NC DIAZ,
Pro-Secretario. Tesorero.
JUAN REQUERMIO,
VALENTIN CAGUENO,
JUAN ALIPAZ,
JOAQUIN VILLALOBOS,
Macedonia CARBON, '"oSieS'
JESUS PONCE,
G. HERNANDEZ,
RUPERTO CARDENAS,
Sociedad Francesa de Beneficencia
Mdtua de Los Angeles.
r. p. PUISEGUR,
Preside'-e- Zoe Presidente.
y BOISSERANC, 1e-ofero.
F. TAMIET, P. CAZENAvE,
SecreIario. Vlce-Secretario.
R. GRAND, ]. SENTOUS.
Z. MAUD, E. ~ESCALIER,
Fidei-Comlsarios
L. H. NADEAU, Medico.
La crónica., 1877-11-28
DIPLOMA
Exposition Maritiu1a,P Paris 1915
Adoptado por los Hospitales de
Paris, las Ambulancias Y Hos
pitales Militares, la Marina
NaciOnal Francesa Y la
Marina Real Inglesa,
Etc.. Etc.

"Conservar al pCivo de mostaza todas
sus Propiedades, obtener en- pocos instan-
ties con facilidad IN efecto decisive con la
menor cantidad possible de medicamento,
he ahf los problemas que NJ. RlGOLLOT
ha Tesuelto de la manera mas acertada"
"a. Bouchardat, Anuario de T~erapeutica,
ano 1861
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12

BURNED OUT.-The Silver State of Monday
chronicles a sad misfortune as follows:
Last week William Gay left his residence
in Clover Valley in charge of an old man who
was stopping at the place, while he went on a
rodeoing expedition. When he returned
home he found his house burned, his crop des-
troyed by the cattle and the old man gone.
He believes the fire caught accidentally, but
the old man fearing it might be attributed to
his carelessness, concluded to leave The loss
falls heavily on Mr.. Gay, whose crops consist
ed of several acres of grain and vegetables.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.

The Carson Valley News relates thus WV
idly fight with threatening fire in a neigh
boring wood camp:
Cameron Bros have about completed a
contract with the Genoa Flume Co. fer the
cutting of 5000 cords of wood in Dry Can
yon, mountain gorge overlooking the town
of Genoa. Two thousand cords of this wood
were I" tumed out" last Spring, leaving about
1000 cords still remaining in the bottom of
the canyon, just as it was left by the wood
mans ak and wedge. At the upper end of
the canyon was quantity of logs that had
been sawed and rolled down from the noun
tain-side, which we're being split by gang of
Cinnamon under sub-contract. They blast
ed until quite late last Saturday evening, and
a few hours after, this immense bed of wood
was discovered to be on fire. The wind was
blowing heavy gale at the time and great
conhagration and loss seemed imminent.
The Mongolians appeared to care but little
whether the wood was saved or not, and it
was only by violence that about half the gang
were made to lend assistance AS soon as
the fire was discovered a messenger was sent
to notify the Superintendent, Tom. Murphy,
who was up at the ranch )" and another to
a company of men employed on the fume in
Sierra Canyon. it was but short time
after the alarm was given before fifty or sixty
men could be seen from the town, on the
mountain far above, fendishly maneuvering,
apparently in the flames. At times dense
volumes Of smoke would entirely obscure
them from view, and a moment later the
wind would clear the clouds and the whole
row of forms would be panoramicaly brought
cut with vivid distinctness The fire was
nearly mile above town, but the light was
sufficient to cast distinct shadows from per-
soAs walking On the street, and the surround
ing mountains were all aglow It was a
grand but sad spectacle.
About 9 o'clock the wind subsidized and the
shout of the men and the knocking of the
cord-wood waa clearly and distinctly audible
above the cracking of the flames. Heavy f.
foot F'cuts" two and three feet in diameter
were snatched frem before the advancing
flames and relied to place of safety. The
canyon was cleared of logs and cord-wood at
poiat az near the FIRE as it was possible to
work, and then high enbankment of earth
was thrown across to intercept burning logs
which might roll down and communicate the
fire to the wood below, and to protect the de-
tached portion of the pile from the intense
hsat from what was burning above. This be-
ing done, as much of this wood above as was
accessible was first carried out to safe dis
tance, and then tho remainder of the night
put in shovsling dirt into the margin of the
the fire was under subsection and only huge
body of smoke ascending from the half smoth-
cred brands could be seen, The loss is es-
timated at about $50 cords-wonderfully
small considering the circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12

Paterson, N. T., September 10-Saloliac
8 sons have made an assignment to r. M.
Obertrffer, silk importer of New York The
establishment will lun for the present to work
off the stock. This is the largest silk failure
ever known in Paterson.
New York, September 10,-Although Arch
bishop Bailey took drive yesterday in an
open carriage, his hopeless mental condition
remains unchanged.
Osgood &; Co. of Boston are about publish
ing volumne containing series of Thomas
Starr Kings sermons, with memorial by
Edmund P Whipple
The banking house of A. Islin s. Co., Wall
street, was robbed of 5000 in bonds to-day
Mount Holly, n. j.: September 10-A
shock of earthquake was experienced here
and in this vicinity this morning. Houses
were shaken and crockery broken, but other
wise no damage was done.
Newport, September 10-The anniversary
of the battle of Lake Erie was celebrated
here to-day by the ringing of church bells.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
WHERE DOES HAYES GET HIS AU-
THORITY2

Commenting upon some declarations of the
New York Journal of Commerce if favor of
Hayes's order forbidding National Office hold
ers to participate in politics, the Sun very
pertinently says: "The independent position
of our respected contemporary inclines US to
suppose that it may have better reasons for
it's advocacy Of the rule laid down in Mr..
Hayes's circular than any that have been
brought forward by the professed organs of
the Republican party. We are especially de-
sirous to know where Mr.. Hayes gets his au-
thority for issuing such a circular, What
clause of the Constitution Of the United States
OF what law of Congress, empowers him to
forbid Mr.. Cornell from being Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee, or from at
tending caucuses or conventions or committee
meetings of the Republican party! Who or
what gives Mr.. Hayes the right to dictate to
MIR. Cornell what political, religious, or social
gatherings he shall or shall not attend, pro-
vided only that they are held at such times
plete and strict performance of his official du-
ties?" The MORNING APPEAL also would like
to be informed where it is, in or out Of the
Constitution, that the President acquires the
right to put such terms of humiliation upon
the members of the civil service. Also we
should like to know why he reserves for him
self and his friends and advisers the exclusive
right as Federal officials to interfere in poll
tics. What is he doing in Ohio at this juno
ture2 Is he not there for the express purpose
Of exercising the influence of the Presidency
upon the politics of that STATED Is he not
seeking an endorsement there7 Did not his
friends manipulate the Republican State Con
vention therel If Hayes's ordsr to the holders
of Office under the National Government is a
valid one himself should Immediately resign
unless, indeed, the President is endowed by
the Constitution or otherwise, with certain
rights aud functions which make him some
thing moro than mere citizen, something
above the rules which govern other and less
men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
STRUCK AND KILLED BY LIGHTNING

The St. Joseph, Mo, Gazette relates the
following:
On Saturday morning about o'clock, dur
ing the severe storm, Laura Wiseman, we be-
lieve an only daughter of our respected towns
man, Wilson Wiseman, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed. Breakfast was
over, and Mr.. Wiseman had gone 70 his bus
mess down town; Mrs. Wiseman and her
children were seated in the sitting room; the
mother at the window facing north, while her
two smaller children were at play near by.
Laura, who was standing nearly in the middle
of the room, picked up novel and said she
was going out. The words were scarcely
spoken when a severe flash of lightning came,
binding and stunning all within. Thethunder
following this flash was most terrific, and
upon the partial recovery of the mother, she
clasped her two smaller children to her side
in perfect bewilderment. Upon fully recov-
she Immediately called for Laura, when the
Youngest child exclaimed F'Mamma Laura is
deadn' and on reentering the room she found
Laura stretched upon the floor.
From the appearance of the body, the fluid
had entered the south window and struck
poor Laura in the lower part of the body first,
as her shoes and stockings were iterally torn
into shreds The face retained it's natural
color. The shawl which she had on was cut in
pieces; a piece was found in the fue in the
roof of the house. The window was complete
Iy taken out and part of the frame work,
and as the fluid passed upward, the wall was
ploughed up and the floor torn open. 1t is a
mysteryto all who have examined the room
how the rest of the family escaped with only
a slight shock, some were nearer to the
window than Laura.
Laura was young girl nearly sixteen years
of age, and beloved by all who knew her
She was of great help to her parents, who are
hard working, industrious people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12

Of an invasion of grasshoppers, the Silver
State of Monday says:
Theophilis Lay informs US that myriads of
grasshoppers made their appearance at Col
conda last Sunday. They appear to be 60
ing in senthsrly direction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12
w O O D.

THE BOARD OF STATE CiPIToL
Commissioners Will receive bids at the Office Of the Seq
rotary of State, until the 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
for furnishing the State Capitol with Wood follows:
One Hundred and Fifty u5O) Cords of sound
yellow Pine,
Thirty Cords to be in three equal lengths and One
Hundred and Twenty cords to be cut in two equal lengths
basement of the Capitol The Board the right to
reject any al bids.
J. D. MINOR, Secretary.
Carson City, September 8, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-12

Foul PLAY SUSPECTED. The Ward Reflex
of Sunday last has the following reference:
Geo. Doane, a formerly well-known resi-
dent of Ward, but now of Osceola, has not
been heard from for four weeks past. He
left Osceola on a Mormon wagon for Salt
Lake, it being his purpose to purchase goods
in that city. He had on his person gold dust
and coin amounting to between 81 900 and
81 800. He shaped his course for York on the
Utah Southern, which place can be reached
in four days from Osceola, and Salt Lake in
one day from that place. 1t is thought he
may have been foully dealt with somewhere
between Osceola and York. We hope George
may put i'll an appearance safe and sound,
but his friends are considerably alarmed for
his safety. A. B. Harvey, of the firm of
Harvey, Clement & Co., has seen fit to visit
Osceola with view to obtain some informa-
ton concerning him. 1t is no part of our
purpose to write an obituary notice for George
Doane at the present time, but we fear the
worst. He was one of the genial sort, and
we are 10th to believe that any one could be so
inhuman as to put him out of the way for the
sake of what he might have about his person.
Washington, September 10-Should Mex
leo succeed in preventing border raids, of
which complaint is made, our government
will recognize Senior Mata as representative
of that republic, thus resuming diplomatic
relations between the two governments.
New York, September 10.-The coroner
was notified this afternoon that additional re-
mains had been found in the ruins of Hale's
piano factory, and taken to the morgue.
Hartford, Conn, September 10.-A Gem
mittee of the common council reported to-
night a deficiency of over S43, 900 in the &C
counts of John Francy, late city and town
collector, during the years 1874 and 1875 A
portion can be recovered of his bondsmen.
New York, September 1O-A boat con-
tanning three boys was run down by the ferry
boat Roslyn in North river to-day, and all |
the bsys were drowned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-18
Church sernlea. ro.norrnu

st. Peters tCstholic) church, corner Adams
and Third streets. Tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock Rev. Father II. Msgeyney will deliver
a lecture. Admission free.
Alabama Street Presbyterian C~hurch-Ser-
vices at II ann. and 1880 pm. by Rev. J. O.
Stedman.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Third
and Poplar streets Services at IL a m. and at
$500 pm. by the pastor. Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Sunday school at $3.50 an.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Main
and Beal streets Services at IL am, and at
S:mp.m. by Rev. W. E. Boggs.
Lauderdale Street Presbyterian ohusch -
Corner of Beal and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
II am. and 7:45 pm. by the pastor, Rev. DR..
j, Il. Waddell.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church = Owing to the absence Of the pastor.
there will be no more preaching until further
notice. Sunday-schOol every Sunday morning
at o'clock and prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
Central Methodist Church, Union street.
Services at Hoo am and 7;45 by Rev. James
A. Heard, pastor. ~Sunday-school at 9 am.
First Methodist Church Regular service at
ll:sO a.m. and at S:l5 pm. Rev. S.B. Sur
raft, pastor. Sunday. school, $3.50 am. Seats
free.
fernando Street Methodist C~hurch-sun-
day-school at am. Services at HOO and at
800 Pm. by Rev. Mr.. Evans, pastor.
First Baptist Church, Second street, between
Adams and Washington Sabbath school at
$3.50 am.
Central Baptist Church Second and Beal
streets Services atu ain. aad at 500 p. m by
Rev. B. W. Bussey. Sunday.schoOl at 9:S(
am. IlH
Calvary Church, corner Second and Adams
streets-After September LIST Sunday. schooI
will meet at 4 o'clock pm. and will be in.
strucied in singing by Mr.. N. Petersen.
St. Mary's Cathedral, Poplar stteet-Ser
vices at andll am. AMI at 500 pm. Rev
George G. Harris. rector. 4ro
st, Lazarus (EpiscopaD Church, Madison
treet--Sunday-school at 9:iO am. Service
at7;M and 1880 a M and at 100 p. N. b,
Rev. Chas. @. Parsons, rector. Seats free.
Grace Church, fernando street. Rev. j
Carmichael, rector. Seats free. Sunday
school at 300 am. Morning prayer and ser
msn by the rector at 10 80 a
Church Of the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD
Uhelsea-Services at IL Am. and at 8 pm
Rev. Virginius 0. Gee, rector.
German Protestant Church, Third street
near Jefferson Sunday school at 9 am. ser
vices at II 100 am. Rev. A. Thomas. pastor
Lutheran Church, Washington street, DC
tween Third and Fourth German services a
l0;CO am; English services at 1850 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-18
LEDGER LINES.

lSS-lSS- ls8--lsS -lsS -l88 -lSS.
Another concert will be given at EST
val Park tomorrow night.
Next month with the RS will intro
duce business and oysters.
The Maennerchor Singing Club will
appear at Estival Park to. morrow night.
The will Of the late Mrs. Mary E Will.
hanson was probated this forenoon by
Judge Ray,
A total eclipse OF the moon will occur
on the 23d instant at about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Junior.Reds, a juvenile organiza.
ton, have received their new suits red
caps, red stockings, etc.
The African Brothers Minstrels will
appear at the tteater matinee to day and
in another performance tonight.
Coles circus was at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the 18th. The attendance was SO
large hat standing DON was OF a pre-.
MUM.
A reunion Of the soldiers of the Army
Of the Tennessee (FedersD will take
place at St. Paul, MINI on the 9th OF
September.
The increase Of cbills and levers hos
caused q%uinine to go up in price rapidly.
The chilIs effect the q%uinine quite ns
much as the patient.
In the matter Of exchanging old bonds
for new or funding city bonds, the home
b~oudholders seem to be waiting for the
foreign b~ondholders 10 fund, and vice
versa.
The mar who stretches out at length
on q street car seat, and the woman who
spreads her garments so as to occupy
three or more seats, are the latest fends
of society.
R. H.. SpanGler, 376 Main street, has
the late illustrated papers, magazines,
etc. Also a good variety of Lakeside,
Seaside and Fireside Libraries. Call
and examine.
The Chattanooga Dispatch says: Gen.
W.. Y. c. Humes, of Memphis, is in the
city, but will soon return to Nashville,
having been made president of q new
coal company there"
The promised boat race VII come Of
ere long, The new boat was launched
to-lay, and the crews will practice daily
until the race day, which will BE- an
nounced in due time.
A church for raising money has been
aptly described as an operation wherein
on half the church boys bays berries a
teo cents o quart aud sells them to the
other half for a dollar.
There is trouble and want Of harmony
between the health officer, the city engi
neer's department and the general coun
Gil, Even If the row goes on and in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-18
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
mr.. MuggenthAIer walks int the
River and browns Himself.

About noo to-day a German, employ
ed as a gardner by Mr.. Wahll, of the
Memphis brewery, deliberately commit.
ted suicide by walking INFO the Missis.
sippi river. The name of the man was
Toney ~Muggenthaler, a native Of Wirtem-
berg, Germany. He had been in this
country for years, and was acquainted
with Mr.. Wshll in St Louis, Missouri.
When the latter came to Memphis to
engage in brewing some months since
Muggeuthaler followed him to this city
and Mr.. Wahll gave him some work to
do, in fact, he had to support him as a
kind of dependant. M~uggenthaler was
aged about sixty years, was in bad
health, and recently was out al the city
hospital. He appeared to be depress-
ed in spirit, and was evidently insane
at the time he committed the rash act.
In rear Of the Memphis brewery the
bluff pitches down to the river some
eighty feet or more a steep declivity.
Muggeuthaler got q lot of grass, bound
it together and seating himself upon it
as if upon a sled, shot down the steep
and almost perpendicular bluff with the
speed Of a cannon ball fred from a gun.
He reached the bottom in safety, but he
was some fifty feet from the waters
edge. Throwing off his hat be waded
out into the river, slowly feeling his way
with a stick. Two negroes who were
ishing near the place observed him.
One Of them called to him to come back,
but the other said, he is only looking
for a trot. line, let him alone" When
he got into deep water he threw himself
out into the stream and sank. His body
was recovered in a short time in the
eddy below, and an inquest was held
upon it this afternoon. The jury re.
turned a verdict of death from suicide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-18
Henry Schultze will receive
his numerous friends with his
usual pOliteness, at No. 10
Monroe street.
Drinking at Private Grub Bara.

Many saloon keepers complain that
private clubs are materially interfering
with their business, the club members
doing all their drinking at the club bars,
in private, instead of in public. The
clabmen say that they get better whisky
for the same price at the club bars than
they could get at public saloons, which
statement, however, is questioned by
the saloon keepers. 0ne thing is Ger.
tain, club whisky will produce ~intoxica
ton as rapidly and as effectually as the
best article kept in public saloons.