davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-19
Application for a Patent
TO THE
BLACK EAGLE MINE.

NJ. 81.
l.. s. LAND OFFICE.
EUHExA. New, Aug. IL. 1871.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Samuel Cooper, A. y. Titus, A.. Bene-
diet. and NJ. A. Mcdaniel. whose Postothee adj
dress il Eureka. New, have this day filed
their application for a patent for Loo linear
feet of the Black Eagle mine or vein bear
ing silver, with s0rface ground w $40 feet
in width, situate. lying and being in Eureka
Mining district, county Of Eureka and state
Of Nevada. and known and designated by
the field notes and Official plat on bic in this
office as lot No. I2i.
The exterior boundaries OF SAID lot 70. 10
being as follows, to-wit:
Variation 1917 az. east.
Commencing at n post marked No /, ". :.
survey No. IL, the same being post No. | Of
O.. s. survey No. Is, Grey Eagle lode.
whence the flagstaff in the town OF Eureka
bears n. % deg. 81 min. f.. l2,sis feet. The
highest point Of Ruby Hill No. ! bears n. Is
deg. IL min. W., 6,3i2 feet. ana the Black
Eagle shat bears n. l9h deg. T., l.l73 feet:
thence. running lst course ), $50 Dig. W.
III T. 10 feet, to post No. 4. Of said survey No.
III. l32 10 feet, 20 post marked No. 2. u. ;.
survey No. III; thence, "a course N. Is deg.
h., 1850 fe, I. 10 post marked No. 3, U. ). sur
yey No.. l21; thence, Sd course N, ss'A deg.
t.. l32S-lO feat. T. poet marked Nc. 4, u. ;.
survey No. l26; thence, ith course s.. Is deg.
W, Loo ieet, to post No. I. the place Of be-
ginning, continuing 4 JO-iD acres.
This claiw il bounded on the south by tho
Grey Ea. le. on tho east by the Buzzard, and
north by the Satellite lode'.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office of Eureka Mining
District, en- page 2la. in Book +, ofthe Eureka
Mining Records of said district.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Black Eagle mine, OF said
Mining ground, as hereinbefore described,
are required 10 file their adverse claim with
the Register of the United States Land Office
at Eureka. in the State OF Nevada. during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof.
or they will be barred by virtus of the provis-
sions OF the statute.
ID. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka, Aug. IL, 1877. sugis-60d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-19
Application for a Patent
TO THE
GREY EAGLE MINE.
NOTICE NO. So.
L. 5. LAND OFrIcg
Eureka, Nevada. Aug. IL, IL

1hichos num- mug q off
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Tltus. and NJ. A. AeDsnicl, whose postofhce
address - Eureks, Nevads. hsyetbis day filed
their application for q patent for Loo linear
feet Of the Grey Eagle mine or vein bearing
silver. With surface ground 10 feet in width,
stuste. lying and beng in Eureka Mining
District. county Of Eureka, and State of Me-
vads, and known ssd DESIGNATED BY the Geld
notes and oaaeisi plat on fls in this office ss
Lot No. ~. The exterior boundaries Of said
Lot No. - being as follows. TO wit:
Variation los deg. east
Commencing at n poet marl ed No. /. u. 8.
survey No. u. whence the flagstaff 10 tho
Ik.si, feet. The highest point Of Ruby hill
beers y. u daR. 4 uin. W, 6.Sl2 feet. and
the Grey Eagle shaft bears :. II dsg. ~ min.
r, ls7v feet. thence. RAINING LIT c1urse ;,
3 deg. % Dfin. l. L. 90 feet. to post Ne. !, L.
;. survey No, -; bald Esgle lode NAKED No.
2. L. ;. surrey NC. 10; thence, ii course 3,
So deg. W.. lA feet, 70 post Nc. 4, OF said
survey No ~. ~ 40 feet to pest y srksd No.
3. L. ;. ssryey No. ~: thence. I'd course n,
IS deg. - mir. W. i.Bo feet, 10 ,ost market
No 4. L.. :. survey No. Is; ana thence sth
course y. So deg. T.. IL T-l0 feet. to pest
No. /. toe place of beginning, containing
1 So-l01 acres.
Ikis elsim /. bounded on the south BY the
Bald Eagle lode, and On the nor,h By the
Black Eagie lode.
The location Of this mineis duly RECORDED in
the hecorueT- once OF ElresA MlHinE Bb-
trici. on psge 2l9, in book T.. Of TIE Mining
Eeccrfs 81 said district.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely
any portion % said GREY Eagle ...ae 9.
said mining ground a. herein before described
are required to file their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land
Once. at Eureka. in the state Of Nevada.
turing the sixty days period Of publication
hereof. or t5ey will he barred BY virtue u
the provisions Of the statute
u. v. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka. Aug. Il, In augls-0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-19

All kinds paints. c%olors. paint brushes. oils.
glass. drugs, toilet articles-and in fact. every
thing in our line 1t reduced prices to suit the
times. Il. j. SCHNEIDER * co.
EarsEs. July ~. 1877. aug!-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
GRAY's FERRY,
RAILROADS.

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGT GTON
~ WESTERN RAlLROAD-Comme III enc
ing Thureday Dec. 4, 1876, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 70 m, and s sep.ro.
Leave Landenburg As IN and l so D. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 a IN, and 3 10
pm.
Arrive at Landcnberg at 70 IN. and 8 40
pm.
CONNECTIONs.-Tr leaving Landcn
berg a. S.15 a. m. with train for Philadel.
phia at 8. 10 am.
Train leaving Wilmington a 1870 a. 10
with train leaving Philadelphia at g. 10 q m
ana tenhsyl lvarlia and Delaware train lcay-
INK Landenberg at l 10 p. III.
Train Leaving Landenberx at j 80 d. m.
with pennsylvania and Delaware train and
wl,h train leaving Wilmington for rhila,
Train leaving Wilmington at $40 m
with train leaving Philadelphia at 4 is D,
m. ~
aug2s.ta DAVID CoNNELI, supt,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
DOaC3s tho State,

DOacN tho St0te
E. E. Wallace has been appointed post
master at Seaford.
Several farmers around Frederick have
had their wheat stolen out of their barns.
Thirteen divorce bills have been granted
BY this Legislature, the last one being the
Randall divorce.
The old beef shambles have been removed
from of the Kiibin lot on Lockerman street,
Dover. to make room for more slightly
building-a two-story brick.
A game of base ball was played at Mag
nolia, March Sd, 1877, between the Little
Greek Landing and Canterbury clubs, score
standing to 20 in favor of Canterbury.
The town of Dover was the gamer by the
town election on last Monday. The editor
OF the Delawarean and the Mayor of the
town had to pay their taxes before they
could vote.
A game of baseball was played between
the Hayes club, of Wyoming and Tilden
club, OF FELTON,, on the grounds of the for
mer, which resulted in score of 80 to IA
in favor of the Hayes club.
Mr.. j. F. Mancha, real estate agent, Dover,
. few days since, sold the farm Of R. W.
Todd, ESQ.,, Qate the property of Henry
Todd) near Dover, to James E. Bloomer, of
New York city, for $4,000. The farm con-
tanned so acres. We understand Mr.. B.
contemplates erecting q fine residence on
the place. Also, farm of J. H. Griffith,
near Pennington, containing ia acres, to
X. Il. Gwilham, of New York State, for
81, 100 cash.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12

An English tourist asked the brother of
Canova, the sculptor, after The latter's
death, if he intended to carry on the busi-
ness.''
Appearances are deceiving. The coun-
terfeit nickels have the motto, H In God we
Trust" The csy OF reform is necessary
resulted In the Oregon cipher despachcs.
The Grand Duke Alexis wants this
country TO treat him as private citizen.
After being allowed to stand up in the
street cars few times he will discover his
mistake.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
QUE NEW CAsxLEIHTrER.
c1Rs-sT. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY.
NEW CASTLE. March II. 1877.

| NEW CASTLE, March IL, 1877.
The Enterprise Building and Loan Asso
citation received their charter last week, ant
held their first meeting on Saturday even
ing for the purpose Of organizing and elect
ing officers for the Association. The follow
ing persons were elected c. B. Thompson
President VIM. Wolfkill, Vice President
W. W. Hopes, Treasurer; VIM. Sipps,
Secretary. For Board of Directors, the
following persons were elected: Jesse
Reeves, George Ellicott. j. Worthington, ].
Flemming, VIM. Jolly, James Dobbs, Jos.
Morgan, George Riley, Charles Norman.
Nearly ell the stockholders in the Associa-
ton are employees of the Delaware Iron
Co., and no doubt will soon commence to
erect homes for themselves. We understand
there are about 600 shares to commence
with. This is . good encouragement.
The male portion of st. Peters congrega.
tion met In the basement of the church this
morning, after mass, and organized secis-
ty OF: St. Vincent de Paul. The pastor of
the church explained the necessity of hav-
ing society Of this kind In our city. It is
for the purpose of assisting the poor and
needy of this city. The following gentle
men were elected officers for the ensuing
yOel AASoiuouVj "A. Ms AAlAoI VNo IIobl-
dent, Henry Foster; Secretary, Edward
Rogers Treasurer, Edward Connolly.
The society adjourned after the election, to
meet next Sunday, after mass.
We think there should be about three ex-
ira policemen for Saturday night; our pres
ent police force is not large enough. A
gang of roughs could he heard bowling
around our streets last night, making the
night hideous with their shrieks and
drunken songs. Officer O'Neill arrested
one man last night for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The schooners E. Arcularius and Joseph
Hay are at our wharves, to be loaded with
grain from W. H. Jefferson g. Co.
Mr.. Scott (lccal preacher) filled the pull
pit at the M. E. Church this morning. Mr..
Bristor is favorably spoken Of as Mr.. Mann's
successor.
Rev. B. J. Kelley left here this afternoon
for Baltimore. He will be absent until
Wednesday.
Mr.. David Lewis broke ground last
for brick house on Sixth street,
below Delaware.
We understand that there is to be prize
fight fought on the outskirts of our city
soon. Sheriff Grubb will have to be on the
lookout.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
n ROaU,

Last Saturday afternoon about 4 O'Clock.
TWO men got quarrelling over game Of
cards, IN Downing's saloon, corner of Sixth
ana Market streets. Mr.. Downing, not
wishing any hghting to take place in his
saloon, put them out. When they reached
the pavement hard words and few blows
were interchanged. AS crowd soon gath
cred, and not wishing to exhibit their Sci
ence, they proceeded 70 the Delaware engine
house, where they settled their dispute. In
few minutes they came out and walked
down the street arm in arm.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
ANUSEM ENTS.
THE SWEDISH LADY QUARTET.

THE SWEDISH LADY QUARTET.
The quartet of Swedish singers who are
to give concert in the Opera House next
Wednesday evening ought to have a recep.
tion worthy of their fame. They will sing
many OF the varied sweet melodies of tho
Scandinavian tiords. Judging from what
musical critics in other cities saw of them
they are highly cultivated singers, and the
harmony and unity of effect, while preserv-
ing the individuality of each voice, is truly
wonderful. Those of our citizens who wish
TO aid in harmonizing and elevating the en-
tire tone of society by the influence of good
music and singing, will help giving full
house to the sweet quartet.
BUNYAN's PILGRIMS PROGRESS,
This beautiful, interesting ard instruct
i've panorama will give their closing exhibi.
tion on this evening in the Institute Hall.
We invoke those who have not already
seen it, not to lose the opportunity, but 20.
Don't fail to bring the children, so that they
may have in the similitude Of life lessons
taught which will bear good fruit. It is
as pleasant and amusing performance as
has been in the city for years.
CAL wAGNER's MINsTRELs.
There was fair house on Saturday night
at the minstrel performance. The quaint
ard curious performance gave great pleas
ure and caused much hearty laug ghter.
When they come again we are sure they
will havea rousing house.
LECTURE.
The eloquent and able Mrs. Livermore
will be here in April, and discourse about
"What to do with our daughters"
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
zb..psrsses 1Cesss,se.

The temperance meeting yesterday after.
noon in the McCrary building was not q
we'll attended a. the preceding ones, bu
nevertheless great interest was manifested
The meeting was opened, with Mr.. House.
man presiding, with prayer BY Mr.. Worrell
The Chairman stated that the object o.
the meeting was for the reformation Of al
using intoxicating drinks, not for persons K
come to listen to others talking. He an
nounced that another meeting would b
held next Sabbath, and that one dollar wai
needed to pay the rent of the room, and
four dollars for next meeting. A collection
was then taken up.
The Chairman then introduced Rev. A.
Lansing, missionary for the Freemen Aid
Society Of Georgia, who showed how our
money and resources were wasted by the
liquor traffic that in this city alone
the amount of money used for liquor and
tobacco would clothe every poor person
and greatly reduce our taxes.
He emphaticaily said the liquor traf1c
could be stopped in seven days If our
churches and the efficient men of the city,
whom he knew were temperance men,
would take it In hand. The temperance
question is not only intended to abolish the
use of Intoxicating liquor, but of all need
less things, such 40 tobacco, etc. The
speaker asked pertinently, where do our
taxes go-to take care of the rum-sellers
they 60 to the officers who arrest the intox.
icated persons; the judge, who convicts
them, and the prison in which they are
kept.
Some members of the Conference were
afraid to mix temperance with politics.
Why not? Intemperance is mixed with
politics, and see no reason why temper
ance should not. The speaker then de-
nounced the use of tobacco, saying that the
time would come when even cigar store
would be prohibited to be opened.
The Rev. speaker having finished, Mr..
Wells said that he believed seriously that
the people of this city were tired of tenn
perance meetings, and he thought 1t best
for all persons present to pledge themselves
against tho use of intoxicating drinks, and
to give these meetings radical shape or
drop them at once, as a few only were
doing all the work.
On motion of Mr.. Wells the pledge books
were handed around, and signed by many.
The same gentleman announced that Rev.
A.. Lansing would preach that night at
Grace Church.
The Chairman announced that those
having pledge books would report next
meeting the number of signers.
The meeting was closed with singing the
Doxology.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
ArrtU0ls AZ tho [layf0fa House

arrivals AT tho Clayton House.
The following are the arrivals at tn
Clayton House up to midnight:
N. G. Wheeler, Conn.
J. 4. Flagg, New York.
Il. Plaistue, N. c., Bangor, Me.
Happy Cal. Wagner's Troupe.
J.. 7. Matthew, Snow Hill, Md.
=; 4. Learning, Cape May city, NJ.
Chas. >: Bowers, Mount Holly, NJ.
G. 1. Thompson, " " /"
G. H. Barr, Lancaster, Pa.
G. R. Antzt, Philad'a.
F. A. Monchusker, Jr., Nj.
F. Davis, Chester, Pa.
n: ". Aalcomb, Chester, Pas
". g. Mendinhall, city.
D. X. Phillips, Boston.
chas. Fl. Stevens. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
DH1LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
i BALTIMORE KAILROA

November q, 1875
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
Philadelphia and intermediate statiops
s55, ~. 9Oe, 952, 1915, am. 2 80, 43O, 7 70,
0M pin.
Ph6diladelph'a aud New York, o. a m, 12 Il.
II 40, j. 46 m. 49,
Bsl,imore and intermediate stations, 1852,
BALTIMORE and Washington II 80, LIS, $50
Am, 1853, l2s, ,5ls, pm. '''
Trains for delaware Division leave for
New Castle 800, 62O. 9S5, u m, i 30, $50
pm.
Wyoming and intermediate stations & 90
e35 a m, 6 80 m. v"
Delmar and intermediate stations, M
93jam, = w
SUNDAY TRAINS,
thll1dclphia and intermediate statlous
- ~ ~, 5 0O. G3OpM.
philadelphia and New York, 2UI a m.
B2!timors and Washington, u 80. IL r. ~.
For further information passrngrrs - are ~.
referred to the time tables posted at the de-
Janl-y e. + KENNEY, supt.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
->-&SeN--.----- - :
Public Sale.

Public sale of boots, shoes, lasts, store
fixtures, counters, etc. Will be sold at
auction, at No. 712 Market street, on Tues.
day, March 18th, 1877. JEROME villa.
Drake q Coyle, Auct'rs. 2t
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12

CtEND &c, to q. p, EoWELL 4 co, ,s;n. n;nr
~ York, for palnphl Of OF 100 pages, c'Hinmates
1ag Lists Of 5000 news papers, ana es''''
stswisg cost OF adv, lrtisins.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
Mad Do0 Shot.

A large Newfoundland dog, belonging to
Mr.: Iaggart, at Riverview, went mad yes
terday afternoon, but before 1t succeeded in
biting any person it was killed. This is
one OF the dogs that was bitten by the mad
dog that created such excitement in Brandy
wine Hundred about two weeks ago.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
Nre In Jerseu.

Last night, about nine O'Clock, a rehec-
ttion, apparently Of large fire, was seen in
New Jersey.
The Weccaco started out and ran to the
east side OF the town. A reflection in the
same direction was the cause of the alarm
which proved fatal to Thomas Massey.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
Lotteries.

"A A FORTUNE :-FOURTH GRAND
DRAWING, 1877. At New Orleans, on
Tuesday, April 8.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
PANY.
This Institution was regularly incorporated
tional purposes. in 1868, with a Capitalof
81, ,00O, 900, to which has since been added y
reserve fund Of $3.50 600. IT'S GRAND SIN
GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take
place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. Look at thefollowing scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, zee, 900.
100000 Tickets at One Dellar Each.
LIST oF:PRIzEs:
/ CAPITAL % Do PRIZE $685. 1SSss
J rr$$5Ssnsr$;$:;' & & ); ): IS; g;
,sSS 90 le0 300
Icy do 80 5,0e8
l0W do 5000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes of $3.50 $1,000
do do 100 $40
do do SO 450
l,os7 Prizes, amountingt to] sS2,o5o
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O.Box 6S2 New Orleans La.
or WILLIAMSON Il Co.,
3l7 Broadway, N. Y.
FIFTH HGRANDMONTHLY DRAWING,
Tuesday. May LIST. Capital Prize, $4,000.
Tickets 81 each. feb Ink.
HARDWARE.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12

&OOO c. NJ made ~ every ..s 1--WE well
furnish, ut tn ose willing to workb w,abt c,ill in
easily ea rn do zen dollars day s.ro rlsno toI
lhelr ow II local tiles. Have NO rooIh a hon.
explain here. ! BUSINESS pleasant snud a. az ss
oragls. Womer and boys and slIis Nv com
pl.ts outfit isce Thebusiness fays ssuse Des1s,
than anything else. We will bear eAETite Write
OF $ fnrtlng you. Particulars free. Ttheir
IN see, Farm, ,rs and mecbanlcs;;, T., weed
Sc ms and dAugh ters and all classes .ite III to
OF paying work at home, should W. once
Now is tine time, lJon't delay, Aa9i,'" ~
ianftf Augusta, M"''''
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
NEW YORK DIVIsION.

| NEW 1O1th III V1SlON.
EXPIRES ';or New York. 8 20, 3 %, 40. $50, Q
il am, Limited Express, l IS b ny. Il Is
| lN, IL 3 45, 4 45.5 3O,7,7 IS D IN and Il mid.
niEh1. On @ Sunday SSo, $50, 3SSo, o M
Emieps;nt y n; nna T1sin y iiYht q !, Mail Train
Express f., Boston, o q m, and 7 p IA. Sound
Line Express, II 05 p m m.leave tCeatennial
Depot ln, for all New England points
Express fcr Baltimore and Washington.
i2 i245 and : 2ja m II Is and 4O.p m. LIN.
Accommodation for Trenton, $50 nm.
Express for Long Brancl and squan, ~
For Fox Chase s 40 m,3, $40 and $50 m.
Trains VIa,, Leave e Centennial Depot for New
.7C5pm. On Sunday. 70 a IN. and7 an = m "a
accommodation connecting with Express
Trains at Germantown junction : Is. 8 Is
and ~ 5oam Is, 3, and 5Opm.
KENs1NGToN DEPOT.
Bustleton, 6 S5 q M, 12 nuon, and SOD m.
way Train for Bristol 6 Is p m. For Tacony,
Trenton 8 IS and 10 Is a m. 2o5 sm416E II
and s0s 70 p m. On Sunday 9'l5 m. and
For Centennial Depot, stopping at y,un-
berland street, Cleariield street, F rank rank
1ord head Dummy Crossing, Nortf. Penn
function, Germantown 'JunctiC N Snd
1Hldge Avenue: at6 Is, $40, $50, 10. 10 Do.
enna 70; m heno1 ana 19 pm Return ing leave
II noon, ass, $40. s SO. 6 20 and 80 m, '
BELvlDERE DIVISION.
From Thirty-second and Ma rket stres,a
express for Lambertvlle, Flemingtnr
tfn,lnpspprg' I'm Ups Easton Wat or Gap. scran-
For Pennington, Hopewell. etc. liam:
From kensingtOn Depst,-Exnress for
Trenton, Lambertville, Phiilipsburs. Eas-
tSon. Water Gap Scranton, etc, 655 and
Fer Lambertvllle3 40 p m. For Belvidere
For or bennington and Hopewell 1o15 m
For Pennington IS and 10 Is a. m. and5,s
pm. ~
AMBOY LIvIsION.
From Market Street Ferry.
Accom- for New York, via Perth Ambov
ana Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
6so ssI ana np P m'connecting for Long Branch
Accom- for Trenton, connecting with Ex.
press Trains for New York, 6 30 s and 10
en, l2noon 2, 430, and 30 D m.
Accom- Tor New York, via Trenton, $50
m.
Way train 70 Burlington 9 D m. Sunday
Trains $50 y IN, ana and Up m.
way Train .or Bordentown ll3O pm. On
For Kinkora Branch 6GOa m, 2 and An
pm.
Fer Hishtstown 6, 6 so IN, Q, s Is and 80
p m.
For Tuckertown $50 q m, and m,
For Medford and IL Is q m, 3 is. no and |
G30pm. '"""
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 6 and1115a
3 go on, 3 Is and p m.
Sunday Traiks for Mt. Holly 10 a m, and
6pm. anu
FRANK 7 THOMPSON, d. M. BOYD, JR..
6enl Manager. GenI Pass At
The Morning herald., 1877-03-12
RAILROADS.
nENNBYLvANIA RAILROAD,
On and after September 10, lsi6.
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.second and
Market streets, i't a
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,

Bryn Mawr Accomm, 8 50 am, 8 30 p m.
Paoli Accom-, 81, 800, loN . m, n. 4 90
DowningtoWn Accom-, II m, losOpA. On
| Sunday, $50 q m.
| Limited Fast Mail daily, 10 m
Niagra Expressdaily, except Sum
day, t 72o m
Renova and Kane Express daily
York and Hanover Express daily
LeoE Haven Mai except Sunday, sess n n
York Mail daily except Sunday, SeOa N
Mail Train daily, ION Sunday leaves
.atS 80 m. and runs only to Iar-
risburg,) So S0Oa m
sunday, 121p m
Sunday. l255pm
except Sunday, 1255pn
Sunday, 2Wpm
sunday, 4Oopm
Sunday. 500am
Sunday, $50 pm
day, 545pm
GIio anu bu0aIO Express, except
Sunday, 545pm
Pittsburg Express daily, except
- Sunday. 62opm
Glnclnnatl Express daily, go j. IN
Pacific Express daily, ll55pm
Fast Line for Williamsport, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara,
FAILS daily, ION Saturday runs
only to oWilliamspOrt.) ll55p m
Em1grant Express, 70 Us a m, daily except
Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Mar
ket street, by SPIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IyCUR,TON TO VELAND.

EXCURSION TO CLEVELAND
The Triennial Concave OF the Grand
Encsmpment OF the United states VIII
be ED on the 2Sth, 18th aud SUN OF
August, at Cleveland, Ohio. The cerelno
nies Of the occasion will be In brief as loi-
lows: 49,
ON Tuesday the 2Sth at $40 a. M, there
will be a Grand Parade and Review, ana
escort of the Grand Master ana Orahu
Encampment.
This may be regarded as the chief tea
!ure OF the occasion. IL Is estimated thaI
there will not be less than lO,OOO hnlShts
IN line, who with their brilliant uni
FORMS beautiful drill, and accom- panied
oy the most celebrated bands in the coun
try, will present spectacle seldom VIII
messed.
Ats p. IN. there will be a number of
Lake excursions on steamers chart red
tor that purpose.
The evening will be spent in receptions
at the various Commandery headquarters.
Promenade Concerts, ETC., etc.
ON Wednesd day, oriental Commandery,
No. Y, VIII hold q reception at the
grounds of the Northern ohio Fair AsSo-
Cation, at which time will be held a
Grand Competitive Prize Drill
Thursday will be devoted 10 Il Lake tx
cursion 10 Putin Bay, rendered by Orten.
tai Gommandery To all knights anu
Ladies' who may choose TO avail them-
selves thereof
Tickes for the round Trip are now on
all and may b. had OH application 10 j,
V L. Rogers, Esq, at the Office of the Pea
body Insurance Company. Hugh Sterling,
E.q., al the postoffice, aid at the Union
Railroad Ticket Office. Price $500. Tickets
good until September LIST.
The Committees of Arrangements re-
quest that citizenso of Wheeling and vicin-
~ who may desire to avail themselves
OF these low rates of transpurtatlo VIII
purchase heir tickets mt as early ia e az
practicable, IN orde: that the committee
NAV know now many are going and pro-
cure a special train if desirable.
AS at present arranged, the eXcuTsl0h
viii leave Bridgeport at Ii ~ q. M, Mon.
day, the 9th inst, by the regular train,
AND meet \ special at We llSville, Ohio.
Should there however, be sufficient
mum Der of tickets sold 10 justify IL, Il
special train will leave Bridgeport st
about | =. m AMI run through TO CleNe-
land without change, arriving there al
about q o. m augl7cudh