davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

THIS Is the way the Philadelphia In
quirer put it: John Chinaman gave 81 200
to the yellow fever fund, and the San
Francisco hoodlums are talking OF lynch
ing him for having SO much money 70
spare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

The British Consul in Pekin puts the
deaths from famine in China at 7.000, 900.
The province Of Shansi alone lost 5,000,-
900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

Committee of Invitation:
RUBY HILL.
W Lambert George Reccke
A N Randolph Nick Very
DIR Lukins Seth Longabaugh
Jas Kyle HI cenklin
VIM Stinson 7 RossIter
+ w Allen Dice
d u Mclaughlin Fred siltz
Il Trainer J Stinson
] Lee FL Metto
Judge Bigelow
mcumoSD SIDE.
John Gillespie SAINT Longley
Judge Doolin Jos Potts
VIM Davis J Williams
Thos Marks j Parker
EUREKA.
Gen p E Common Thos Wren
II Donnelly Hank Knight
o Dunkel M Franklin
Jas McMartin NJ Kyle
Thos Haley BIC Levy
w WEIGH CL Broy
Judge Cromer RIM Beatty
Vim Wermuth Thos Robinson
Il Sadlsr = Cooper
Geo w Baker NJ b Bartlett
Judge Harmon Judge Baily
Geo w Merrill WI Davenport
j w Smith Geo Cassidy
G L Canield Chas knight
Clay SimIns Luther Clark
w p Haskell Thos Douglas
lambert olnein s Goldstone
o L Scott BIZ Turner
A w Campbell A Berwin
Jas Sias LautensC hlager
Max Muller dE Platter
A G Bishop DIR Tholna
HI Hosdlcy Bishop
Vim Pardy Al Snetsinger
Capt Colgan FO German
Geo Hayes AJacksen
A Parkee AM Hillhouse
jus Singleton Err Dodge
Il o Swensson Cbas Buttlar
Win Arlington J Straus
II B sdcKee Nc C~avanangh
J ID Farmer p Stcler
J 4 Baker j Lockwood
A Mckay W Shaw
Committee Of Arrangements:
JAS Ashley OH Cady
Frank Fitzpatrick
Floor Managers;
John Curran Chas Canheld
Geo Dill Al Atkins
Floor Director:
Jas Ashley
Frank Riegelhuth's band will furnish Il
music for the occasion. A cordial invitati'
Is extended TO all.
Tickets...,.............S3 90 Each.
o2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

II HAVE somewhere pawned my wedding
ring for drink is an advertisement in a
German paper. 1.-The holder will please
send me his address,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

yellow Fever Items.
New ORLEANS, October 5.
There we're 50 deaths to-day; new cases
reported, s.; total deaths, 3,112 total
number Of cases, 10, 1903.
BATON ROUGE, October 5.
Deaths for the past "a hours, 8. Over so
new cases have been reported daily for the
last four days. The city is now a hospital,
and almost every house contains some sick
person.
MEMPHIS. October 3.
DIR. II. W. Mitchell, Medical Director of
the Towards, to-day received the following
telegram from Germantown, Tenn. Send
a doctor to us at once. DIR. Thompon is
FRUSTRATED. Ten new cases have been de-
veloped in the past "a hours, and there is
no physician to help us. From noon yes
terday, until noon to-day, the undertakers
report SO interments. T~wenty-seven Of
these were reported this morning.
Retired from Active Duty.
WASHINGTON, October 5.
Surgeon General Grier, o the navy, has
been retired from active duty, having at
tanned the age OF b2 years. His successor
will not be appointed until the return Of
Secretary Thompson.
Tho Walking Match.
New YORK, October 5.
In the walking match to-day, at 1920
p. NJ, O'Leary had made $40 miles, and
Hughes 302. Hughes walks with the
greatest difficulty and is seemingly in great
pain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

TaoxAs Finch is . candidate for the
Legislature in Arizona.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

Omar, chief Of the Utes in Colorado, is
an exceptional Indian. Although retaining
tho leadership of his wild tribes, he lives
very much after the Of civilized
whites. He has an extensive farm, on
which he raises good crops and cattle.
The buildings are large and the residence
we'll furnished. He rides in n Of the
bost carriages that could be purchased, a
present from Governor McCook, which,
with : stylish team Inc a Mexican driver,
makes . conspicuous turnout. The farm
operations and business enterprises OF
Ouray have been very successful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

NxwsPArEns are used in many schools in
fhe West instead Of reading books.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE SYM
IA phitriou Restaurant must make payment
immediately to the undersigned, and no one
else. No longer indulgence.
u. ROTHSCHnD.
To be found at A. RosenheIm's Cigar Stand.
Main street.
Eureka, October j, 1878, o1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06


Reno, October 3-R. G. Adler to Miss Mary
Ceughlin, beth Of Winnemucca.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

Mart C~AHrzS1ER a that Hayes. is a
s.goody psalm-singing kind Of a man."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

AUSTIN OCtUUtT q.
The Manhattan Company shipped bullion
yesterday valued at $11, GA 05. The
weekly official letter gives the bullion pro-
duct for the month Of September at
S97, 3O2 Sc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-06

WOMEN measure their dresses by the
finger, and this is also the way II en- meas
ure their drinks.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
A Word of Warning.

III. ). Bailey, of Grand Rapids, Deputy
Collector OF Internal Revenue, was in
til e village Thursday looking after mat
Iers connected with the internal revenue.
He found number of places where the
revenue laws were being violated, doubt
less unknowingly by the parties and
without any intention to defraud. This is
something that those dealing in articles
upon which a tax is required cannot be
too careful in Obser. Ing the It roquiremenls
of the law, which arr very stringent. In
one or two places he found tobac =, being
sold from which the original package
had been removed. La others ie found
packages, the contents OF VIII CT had
been sold. but the stamps had not been
destroyed. The law requires that until
sold the contents must remain in the
package in Which it was originally pack
ed. when sold, that the stamps OH the
package must be utterly destroyed. A
failure to comply subjects the dealer to a
heavy enalty. We would warn all 10
be careful in seeing that all requirements
of the Law are observed, So us 10 avoid
paying the penalty for a neglect to do
SO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1873.
Lake Fishermen Aroused.

There is great excitement at Sandusky,
o., among the fishermen over the publi-
cation of the text of a bill introduced in
the House by Mr.. Williams, member of
Congress of Michigan. They claim that
if it becomes a law, it will render worth
less millions of dollars worth Of fisher
mems property. and that the bill is drawn
i'm the interest of the Detroit river fisher
les, and while it would benefit few par
ties there, it would utterly ruin the vast
lake fishing interests. They say that if
the bill becomes a law it will practically
abolish fishing with pond nets all along
the shores of the lakes and in the vari-
Gus bays. The measure is one OF the
most unjust that has ever been intro
duced in Congress. While such law
might give employment to few more
men in Detroit river fisheries and en-
hance the value of fishing property there,
it would throw thousands OF men out OF
employment all along the lakes. and
would result in the loss of millions OF
dollar TO dealers and men. The bill
does not allow fishing with pound nets
from Oct. 10 to Nov. %, or after March l
ami prohibits the use of pound nets at any
spawning ground. The whole shores OF
the lakes. the very places where such
nets have been set Tor years, are, as all
fishermen know, vast spawning grounds.
and il fishermen are not 10 be allowed to
SIT their pounds there at the proper seal
so IS, they.wil have to abandon their
business. Protest numerOusly signed.
Ill lging the defeat of the bill, will be
sent from Huron, Vermillion. Sandushy,
Port Clinton. Mtrblel.eld, Put-in- Bay,
Ottawa City. Toledo, and other points.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
dnlx atfractcd hy it's honors. A nri

duly attracted by its honors. A private
Individual. if he be a bad man, may ex-
ert comparatively restricted influence
for evil, and his g,iilr will be in proper
ton. Bnt an nngOdly monarch, an III.
principlcd ruler, dcmoralizcs whole
people, and b ings an entire land 10 sui.
fering and shame.
3. No station is SO exalted as to be
above the reach of the Judgments of God
The wicked kings OF Judah had a short
career. Gods eve watched them, and
Gods hand smote them in the midst OF
their wicked courses. The mlghlie>t
monarch or IN ear hly throne is but a
frebl,. babe before the vengeance OF the
King of kings.
4. For nations, as well as for individu-
ais. the surest way 10 prosperity is ito
fear God and keep Ills commandments y
D. In times OF trouble, the mighiiest
must go 80 Gud for help, and the hum
bIest may find Him very present friend.
The greatest cannot, the lowest need not,
do without God.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
The NzenOnsllHec.

The propeller Menoninee. on the Chi
cagO and ChebOygan route, made her
first appearance 1t this port last Saiur-
day afternoon, and was visited By large
number OF Our citizens and pretty thor
Oughly inspected. Captain Kiriland and
his gentlemanly officers took great pleas
ure in showing the many visitors through
the boat. Size has cUmmodious cabin.
elegantly furnished, which will compare
iavorably with that of any craft that
sails the lakes. The state rooms, are
rOomy, and everything about them is
neat and tidy. The following is a list of
her officers:
Communications. E. Kirkland.
First Mate-A. Gallagher.
Engineer-A. Currie.
Clerk-H. N. ELLINGTON.
Steward-Charles SpringsteiD.
The Menominee is to leave Chicago
every "Wednesday evening. calling at Ra-
cine, Kenosha, Milwaukee, and all ports
OH the west shore of Lake Michigan, as
far up as ManilOwOc, then across to the
east shore. calling at the Manitous,
touching ut Leelanau, Northport, Nor
wood, CharlevoiX. Peloskey, Little
Traverse, Beaver Island, Point st. Igiiace.
Mackinaw, Duncan City and Cheboygan,
making, i'll all, twenty-five landings. Re-
turning, she will leave this port every
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Last
Saturday she received quite a number OF
| passengers at this port.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30

1t is reported that English agents have
purchased iii this country. eighteen
thousand horses.
The Fall River, Mass. operatives are
urging The manufacturers 10 reduc4tbe
hour, of labor Instead of wages.
The United States ship Supply. from
New York with exhibits for The Paris eX-
position, arrived at Havre Saturday.
A party of 26 men appeared ut the jail
at Topeka, at 2 o'clock OH Tuesday morn
ing. evidently after The murderer True,
but were driven oil.
The netle is now cultivated extensive
ly in parts of Germany, it having been
found that lis fibre may be used IN the
making of clo!h, having the tineness Oi
silk with the tenacity OF hemp.
The new government directors of the
Union Pacific roai are Clias. +. Adams,
Jr.. Massachusetts; Ralph Z. Buckland,
Obi !; G. w. Smythe, Iowa; Daniel Chad
wick. Connecticut; and {. Z. HOusel,
Nebraska.
ATOP NJ. last Saturday the great walk
ing match at London tel minated, with
OLeary. OF Chicago, as victor. and i'm tie
midst uf tremendous dCthusiam. O'Leary
walked till SO, when he had made $40
miles and two laps, 440 yards iurther
than the best performance Oh record.
Brown walked Till $50. scoring Az niles
anu two laps. lde also walked till $50.
scoring 40o miles and four laps.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
ARemarka Result.

1t makes no difference how many
Physicians. or how much medicine you
have tried, il is now an established fact
that German Syrup is the only remedy
which has given complete satisfaction in
severe cases OF Lung Diseases. 1t is true
there are yet thousands Of persons who
are predi>posed to Throat and Lung At
ieciions, Consumption, HeDorrhagrs.
Asthma. Severe Colds settled OH the
Breast. Pneumonia. WbOUping Cough,
&C., WHO have no knowledge oil Boscilee's :
German Syrup. To such We wollid say
that $4,000 dozen were sold last year with
olit one complaint. Consumptives try just
one bottle Regular size 20 cents. Sod
by all Druggists in Amerlcs. For Sale
by Farr 81 Weed, and A. M. Gerow.
3novE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
CONDENSED NEWS.

Crop reports from Illinois and Missouri
Indicate II bountitul yield of grain an.
fruit.
Two thousand persons were on Sunday
turned away from The Moody Tabernacle
at New Haven.
Secretary Sherman has received from
Cincinnati 81 900 in coupon bonds 10 he
credited to the conscience fund.
Col. Scott testities that the loss of prop
erty in the riots at Pitlsburg by the
Pennsylvania Railway company Was 81
O0O.OU0.
No more goods will be received at the
Brooklyn navy yald tor shipment TO tie
Paris expo>ition. Twelve hundred tons
await transportation.
The United States sloOp Wyoming,
which sailed OH March l6 with goOls Tor
the Paris eXl .osltlon, sprung Il leak and
returned 10 New York.
A snow storm prevailed last Sunday
from Chicago to New York, the tner
mometer falling at the latter city from 81
deg. ut noon To Is deg. at midnight,
The Reading (Pa.) coal and iron CON-
pany Will exhibit at Paris Il lump ol
alltiIraciLe coai. NeiSuI Io,OUO pounds
1t Is sad To be the largest piece ever
mined.
About two-thirds of the appropriation
of $4,000 made by the Illinois Legisla
ture to complete the Lincoln monument
have gone into the general wreck o.
Jacob Bunn's affairs.
The sons OF the late Henry. Meiggs
the Peruvian railroad builder, are carry
| ing out his contracts and entering int,
new ones with the Peruvian government
Involving millions OF dollars.
! The Keely motor Is coming to the from
again, alld the Motor company, who has
lost all confidence i'll Keely and his mo
,or, have become convinced that there's
bonanza in il. and are furnishing til
wherewithal tor its completion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30


came into port Thursday with cargo of
stovewood
The st. Joseph. We understand, left
Detroit Thursday night, and is expected
here tomorrow.
The St. Paul is advertised to leave
Detroit to night, and Will probably reach
here Tuesday morning.
The propeller Menominee arrived
LIST Saturday nj ternoon, and left, on her
return, about four o'ciock.<
Captain Riley expects to start Tor
Milwaukee after his new boat next weel,
OH the first boal bound up.
The Marine City, the first boat from
below, made her appearance early this
morning, bringing up considerable
freight and number of passe ayers
The Menominec did not leave Mil
waukee until yesterday noon. and will
not arrive at this port before sometime
TO- morrow.
The NJ. w. Wright. the ferry boat
between PetOskey and Little Traverse.
arrived last MOI day evening for the pur-
pose of having some repairs put on her
boiler.
The tug Mystic. from Sault Ste.
Marie, game into pert last Saturday af-
ternoon from Pctoskey, and remained
until Monday evening, when she started
for Sault Ste. Marie.
1t is announced that the Marine City
will leave Detroit for Cheboygan ani
Mackinaw every Tuesday night. The st.
Joseph Thursday nights, and the st.
Paul Saturday nights.
The Detroit papers stale that the first
Northern Transit bot, bound west would
leave that city the first of next week, and
that quite large quantity OF freight for
the line had accumulated at Cleveland.
The Northern Transit company have
entered into an arrangement 10 run theil
boats in connection with the Weliamd
railroad at Port COlOOrne, until the open
ing of navigation. The whole fleet is
now engaged getting ready for the trade
The blow which set in last Saturday
afternoon prevented the tug Carkin from
leaving with her tow, consisting OF /;
drcdge and two dump scows. Til,
weather continued! so unfavorabie thai
sae Cid hot start out until Thursday
night.
George E. BrOckway is fitting uI
his tugs preparatory for active service
The tug Crusader, with lighter, Capt
G. I'll. Sinclair, commander, is to bt
stationed in the straits tor the season
and will probably arrive some time mex
week.
The wrecking tug Leviathan is to bt
stationed at this port this season. Sh'
has had considerable improvements made
upon her during the past winter, an,
her appe rance very much altered, bu
will be tue same reliable wrecking crai
as heretofore.
1t is rumoretl that there are to be fOu
wrecking tugs stationed in the vicinit!
of the straits this season. Lin addition Il
the Leviathan. one from Buffalo, On'
from Detroit, and one from Port Hurou
This would be Il sufficient number, W,
should Judge, to attend 10 relieving al
the wrecks liable to occur in this se:tIon
The steamer st. Joseph has beel
purchased by G. S. Fisher aud others
and will be run in the Mackinaw trade
calling regularly 1T ChebOygan, leaviu:
Montgomery's dock at Detroit durin:
the season OF 1875. She will be Oiliceret
as follows: Captain, j II. Jones; frs
engineer, z. j. / OrSyth; first mate. OH
Doner; clerk, Z. j. Fisher. She ha
been thoroughly overhauIed and put il
Iirst-class shape.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL WATCH J
Co, CHICAGO, Jan. IL, 1878. :
d.. L. 10 do

PubhSher5 Blade, IOIedO, UhlO;
GENTLEMEN :-kepiying TO your in
quiries concerning the watches ordered
of us, by you, pei init me 10 say the same
are kcy-windlng, IN snutactured express
ly for ou, contain seven jewels, engraved
SUNSHINE regulated before delivery.
put up in warranted silver hunting cases,
and each is accompanied by one OF our
guarantee medals; in tact, We make no
movements Which are not guaranteed.
Yours Respectfully.
Il. w. BAXTER Manager.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
New Wrek;ng Machine.

The Detroit Post and Tribune says !:
"Capt. VIM. Foster, of Cleyeland, has in-
yeltcd machine Tor raising sunken
ships. The power employed is the in-
fated poutOon system. with an entirely
new and nearly Inexpensive apparatus,
made of three-ply canvas rubber. \ full
outfit of 200 pontoons, capable OF raising
any vessel that now sails the lakes, can
lie made for about $4,000, while the old
method of wooden pontoons costs $25,-
600 TO raise an ordinary canal schooner.
LIE ding lake IN II are confident the new
method is destined to revolutionize
the old plan, and wrecking companies
are looking into it with great interest. A
thorough u ial viii soon he made and tht
method carefully tested.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30
A Novel Understanding of tEe EpIscC.
pal Marriage Ceremony.

Several days ago prominent EpiscO-
pal clergyman of this city Was invited To-
one of The hotels to marry coul lie from
Canada. They did not want any wit
nesses. and they wanted the ceremony to
be about one minute long. The reverend
gentleman objected. Under the laws Of
this stale Il marriage is not valid which l.
witnessed By less than two persons. They
were accordingly procuretl,an the couple
struck an attitude calculated TO show to
advantage an array OF file clothes and
two rather gOod-looking faces, the OWL
ers of which would $50 the marriage GER
tifclte stalelD never sec their 10th BIRTH
day again. The ceremony ran smoothly
until the pledges were giveE.
IL Kate continued the minister.
81 KITE" she faitered.
Take thee, Willi,m-"
Take thee, William"
40 be my welded husband"
40 be my welded husband
"ro haye ail 10 hold"
A smile puckeied lbe corners of her
mouth, which was finally extended in a
hearty langh: no response. The minister
WAS astOunded at the untimeiy y exhibition
| of frivoliiy; the witnesses were highly
amused, aud the woul,l-be bridegroom
struggled to retain his seli-possessiOn.
..rn have and 10 hold" repeated the
minister.
10 have-re he he :" and she broke
down again. A repetition OF the former
sccne was broken into By the solemm ;lnd
commanding voice.
40 have and to hold"
"Io," she began, then indulged in {
frenzy OF mirrh which spread 10 all bui
the tiignined, and chasrined yer U
knots. t
You think this is very trivial mat
| ter" he said, siernly, ''but / fancy yOl
won't find it SO funny if you intend be-
ginning life together In this ridiculous
manner. Eve a mind 10 punish you by
refusing to complete the ceremony. bu
OH second thought. think it will be bet
ter TO read you IA lIOfniiy and then viii
finish that which L have begun il hay,
10 stay here till tomorrow morning."
The homily Was delivered. and tht
couple. now quite serious, resumed thei
trying position, and were duy married
Il wouldn't have laughed" said tn,
bride, by way of explanation, "bnt new
er ard the Episcopal marriage cere
mOny before. and 1t WAS so funny TO tiiinl
that had got 10 promise to hold thi
great big fellow indicating WHO sh'
meant by loving salutatiOn) all the res
OF my lite, that couldn't keep from
laughing. g.'-EDening NelDs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30

The schooner Emma, of Charleyoix'
came into port Thursday with a cargo of
stovewood
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-30

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave MonIiefh 5l ~, and 10 p NJ,
arrive Aliegan 9 70 A NJ, AMI % NJ. Leave
Anegan IL 80 A N and 30 NJ, arrive Montieth
IL 80 p NJ and 5 As r NJ.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS:
Nos 2, 8, and 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast express trains of the P. II w q
Q Ry, t and from ri tsburg, Harrisburg. Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and View York.
Nos. and d at Fort Wayne with express
trains on Wtba-h railway, to and from
Quincy. St Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points.
Nos. I and 8 at kalamazoo with Michigan Gen.
trail X z. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with & Z NJ Ry for Ludington. .
No. connectsat ID y NJ Junction with % III
railroad. a I'D at Grand Rapids with n X Tor
Detroit and all points east. go ..
Nos 2,3 and 4counect at Richmond with Pstts-
burg Cincinnati q st Louis X X to and from In
dianapos, Louisville. st Louis and all points south
west. Also Ior Dayton. Xenia. Columbus, &C.
tDaily except Sundays. daily
B-Breakiast. D-Dinner. S-Supper
A. B. LET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-01-25

DEATH OF A NATIVE OF HARFoRD.-Mr.
William, Lytle, nelive of Hartford county,
died at his home near San Antonio, Texas,
on Monday, Jan. 18th, aged n years. Mr..
Lyle removed from Dublin district to CO.
lumhia, Tenn, in 1924 He was then young
blacksmith, and used to relate that the first
work he did in Tennessee was to shoe horse
for James X. Polk, afterwards President of
the United States From Tennessee he re-
moved to Bexar county, Texas, in 1916, and
was highly esteemed there for many excel
lent qualities. He paid a visit to his native
home in 1876, and saw his brother Joseph
Lyle, of York county, for the first time in
SO years. Mr.. VIM. Lyle was an uncle of
John II. Lyle, of Magnolia.