davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
BOARD or COUNCILMEN,

Snow ON tho Railroad Traeks-Railrssl
Coilisisus - Eisbih.Avenue RsilrssA
Fares - Resolution Adopted BeesoS
mendtug the People 70 Pay no Mere
th"n Five Cenis-Ths Mayors Gem
ni"nicntion Relative TO the Widenins
of Ann.st.
The Board Of Councilmen met on Thursdsy
afternoon. In the absence OF the President Mr Kssoa
was called TO the chair.
An ordinance was proposed making II unlawful 6sa
railroad companies to throw from their tracks b.
which the streets become obstructed and imposing
penalty of $3.50 for violation Of the ordinance. Th1
matter was laid over.
In view of the recommendation Of the Grand jury
that action be taken by the GuthOities relative 70 eco
dents on tie street railroads, an ordinance was onsro
compelling all the cOmpaIles 10 carry lghts on tne<1
cars after dark and iinpos ng penaity m tzoo no
every omission TO do 50. Referred TO Colnuitsee -
Railroads.
that the Eighth. Avenue Railroad Company have n
right to demand res Of five cents for each paA
senger. q resolution was offered recomme ndlng IN
people to pay more than Eve cents, and directing
the Corporation Counsel TO enJoin tne Company u0N
exactiug larger sum
Mr. RoBERIs said this Company was charging y
cents where they had r1ht to charge only hye celia
He hoped tn matter would not be put back. bus b
adopted -.
Mr PULLMAN also favored immediate action and tho
adoption OF tie resolution.
Mr. HAgTNAS thought it best to lay the matter ove4
the Legislature was considering bill allowing
Company TO charge seven cents fare. III tbn ~
should be passed. whatever action might % TAKEN "
the COMMON Conncil, it would have effect.
The resolution was adopted.
The Mayor sent in a communication the same =
sent TO the Aldermen their last netting relatw
the widening of Ann.st.. which was REFERRED
Adjourned to Monday at 2 o'clock p. In.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-CRcurT-FED. l5.-Before Justice
CLKEKB

SUPREME COURT-CRcuiT-FED. B.-Before Justice
CLRExB.
wASTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL.
James l.. Baldwin aud another sgt. A. L. Sutherland
This was suit by two Of the creditors OF the firm
Of Hammond Co. TO qusnty u lour taken from
that hrm The Plaintiffs cai that this mpro perry taken
by CLERKS u the m and given sold to the defendant
with foil know ledge that they had no title. C. burnett one OF
the ale ged tells the following story in which br s con-
fTmed by J. Sutherland Sutherland the brother OF the de-
rndnni cred advertisement Of j. w Porter Co.. for
clerks with small capital, and by them introduced 20
Hammond Co.. and psid them 500 Subsequently
Burnett introduced clerk and purchased the right Of
one Of the partners for sl,bOO
Becoming dissatisfied With the appearance OF sfairs, he
made sale Of this property to j. L. Sutherland 70 save
hiuseiE
r Stacy ard Mr. Hammond denied ha Burnett had ever
though there been talk
regard orthst Burnett mad any right wa YER TO
the sale.
Ihe jury were ordered to bring In sealed verdic. this
morlidn.
a. J. Taylor fer Baldwin Harper; d. c. Bhss' for
dee ndini.
CHAmBHrs-FEB l5--Pefore Justice BARSARD.
DC sIONs.
Peter CLARK agt. Henry AicFarlan CT al.-Motion
granted payment Of he costs Of TIE Term snd of the
ton stay granted un May Term. except notice Of trial
Before Justice lSGRAusm.
Thomas Roberts agt John kerr.--The cases IN
% Howard and 50 and How General Term decisions
and conclusive on this notion; motion ornied
William H. Hacker sgt E.a Scat,rrsoot.-Sloon to open
del4ul, denied.
Before Justice SUTHERLAND
The People cx EEL AnsOn uerrlck.-Noton for
mandanlls granted
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
A NDERSONVILLE.

NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JER
" pssense. aud Freight Depot in New York. foot OF
Liberyt alsmrion Junction with tho Delaware.
Leckawauni and Western Rgoad and at fns1n with the
rtigh Valley Railroad and IT, connections, forming direct
ne Pittsburgh aud che West. without change OF also
to the oil Region.
GEFAr MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Two EIpros Taius daily from the West except suudly.
when evening tram.
one train daily (rcrpt saurday.) FOR the oil region
Sity miles aud hours -aved by this line Chicago
Cincinnati II. Louis 1c with but change cf ears,
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencinr Nov. -. l3h'-Leay- New orb ~ follows,
~ fof Eas,ou. auch Chunk, Nilainspor iksI
barre. Mahauoy City, ttc.
NAE 1KAiS-At q. m for fleminston. EAston Water
Gap. scranton. NlkeshBrTc Great beud bu, anton
20. Nv c.erI peas for LagOn, SCrhnton, Great
Bend Alrttlwn Rendug liausbur- Pittsburgh and tAe
West, with Da chau 10 Cincinnati Chicago,
and hI. two change. @ =. Louis.
u NJ. 1RLIS-for Eoston, Alen'own, Msuch chuns,
NHscsbaTEe WiuiluIpoT, Readls fo.Viie, hsr sours.
p m.--For Ea.ton Scranton. Grea, Bend, Bethlehem.
AlentoNu Nauch Chgnk.
5p u.-Ror somrryile and Fleming'on
{ ?. m.-E1ir,ss trsia or tie Ol Region ard Erie daly
except Saturday.
t.5V =. nL-tor Someryile.
r. m.-For soIcui!le. .
apm.-WFsrERE EXPRESS TT tIN--ror F,'ton, Al
lertosyu. Reading Hausbuf. Fit'sbursh aud tne West
sleeping C.f.tArJusA tom jersey cry 70 PsbsI.hc sY
ELIIABETHPORT ANn NEW YORK FERRY.
geav- N~-l os foot I.be-y.st. az it-, m $50 p m
Tickets r the Wet be obtained ai the office o. the
Ceutf4l RAILROAD tonynnY foo' oi Liberty IT., y H. ~ 20
A.for Home 10 No III SO aud ga Rrohdwsy and ai the
pTuc.p4 he;els. JOSIAH %. SfEAhNs. suPenn.nden-.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
A NDERSONNILLE.
An ond DELAWARE RAY RAIL.

DARITAN ana DELAWARE BAY RAIL.
IL nOAD-On and after MONDAY, 18th Feb, 1896, the
train for amden viii be discontinued Tie steamer
vii leave Pier No. g. North River daily sundays eTorptoi
Al o. n connecting w train ior Manehesler Toms hi'ef
FREiGliT FOR CAMDEN and intermediate stations viii
h. taken ~ Low RATES ON the O'Clock Inc, rosehin. /.
camden ths nr1t mOfuige.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

BrigRoansr crsb.rss. Norfolk days with wood 10
ter.
Brig Bluono.e tot Yarmouth NJ 81 sh.drske Swansea 81
dsys with cos to Boyd Hnckeu Hsd oontinuaioa Of
westerly gales the entire passage.
Schr c. j. Grove. McGes lIdanoa is day' with cotton,
6c TO master 10th inst ID Cape Csrnsveal spoke tns
Robert from Csrdeuas for Portland, time, brig h. b.
Emery, from ardenss Tor Boston.
sehr n. w Smith, Tooker Charleston, N L. moready
Co.
schr Ridzewood, Dernckson, Wilmington. N. C., Van
Bunt Slaght. -
Vanderbilt
schr Jonathan Msy, Cobb Mobile, 70 master.
sctr Rate r. Coaday, Wilmington. ~ G.
Schr Charles Denni. Pierson galveston Tupper Beae.
ScL Queen OF the West Rodgers Jacksonve Z. h. Pier
schr Mari. L. Hall, Kelly Mobile for Boston land pro
ceeded).
WiND-Sunse NV.
Below.
Bark Harriet Rail- Bocassen from Marreilles 81 dsys
BARK LandTath Sandrah tprusl Loronz from Iassh'
rog
Sailed.
Steamships Ysls do Cubs Geo. Cromwell Tybee Leo, Mo.
neks.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Ocean Steamers.


DACITIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
A THROUGH LINE 10 CeLIpkNlA,
CARRYING THE UNITED > 'AILS MAIL.
eave Pier Ma So Nortn River (ioot Of ST. at Y O'Clock
coon on the Isl, lh and 2. Of north Except nen
those dates fall Suudsy sui thru the p-ecedu. raI
Ssyl for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Lai"ty
9th of the Company steamship. rom fanainA Io'
GAN FRANCISCO touching q. ACAPCLCO
~ NUARY.
r,-UFNRY CVAtrNCfY counert ne with COLOR no
inth-COSTA RIGA, connecting with SACHAMiNip
tH-NEW-YOKK C0rHectur with GOLDisN All.
Departures lst snd 2 connect Panama win steamers
ror SOUTH PACIFIC "ORIS: LIT aid llth iof tHN-
tRAL AMERICAN PORTS Those Of the lot tcuch a.
SfANZAEiLL0 - 49, ..-,-,.c,
First Cabin. Second Cabin. St'trs.s
$500 $3.50 S1G0
a discount OF one QUABILE on s'eaulers Tite' viii BE
siowed to Secondt aud Seerlse paascnses accol'
Bs,rs;e checked through. One Hundred Pounds allowed
sAch adult =, H.,
free. 49,, -, .
80! Passage Tickets further inormaon apply t ne
Companvs Ticket Uice. the NuaIi 'oot o. Oai-isi
torth River, New oTk. - - .-.,, ,,,,., .
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
~ aud FRhNCE --TH- Ncw-tofk tuc bhvfr ste.m-h p
Comr4nys hrstcss mail s,'aillP' AIiAcp eid ~ ~
RIVER or HsvIe calm. o. auOltl, tte following lsy' o.
noon .sely: 80 ,.--
ARAGO .......HESRY A. GspsDET......Mi- % - i-ls.
lCLION.....lANLs A. " OIrfs........AUfd a. Is1~
and cvc-y D. cayt tleTrtiitT
PRICES o. PA SAGE PAID - GOLD
Fllt cal n.........s IS, ~ Id ch.n..'.'''''V.'
Tbrog.I trf cfs 90 Lond1l...... 10 ItrL
An srperienrri surgeon on board. .
Ile corrauy not tc rss9o sdc for Spec. ~ vt h's
unles bis Of iadme having tho yllc c4pfe'c se ts-e4
tArfei1r.
JOS. =. COMSTOCK. hsrn'.
No ! Broadw.y. hcw-l ok.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
CAsUALTIEs-Wm. Ii. Burke, while engaged

CASUALTIES. VIM II. burke, whle engageo
at work on board the schooner Queen. lying at RsA
Hook Point fell down the hatchway yesterday. ah0
broke ore of his egs......The name OF the man who
was inipred by the premature discharge Of cannon
while firing q salute in honor ef the Goth Regiment On
"wednesday Is Nicholas Caan whose family resides -
No. 5 Vine.st. His face is mueh ournea, anu " ~
feoIed he will lose his eyesight Both the injured msn
were taken TO the City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
fAiyertisement.1

A SILENT SEwISG-MAcHISE. making the
c..b-,,sd "WicoI Gibbs Stitch" s.rors. elastic sn6
durable WILcox GIBBS. No. J0S Broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
NETWORK and NEw-HAvEN ENRAILRoAD
les5 WINTER ARRASGEMEHr. 1865.
COMMENCING hONEMBLk 20, l5DS.

Ps,,,rrer Station IN NewYors Twenty sevsnh o.
| and Fourth tnirancs on twenty soyeusn.L
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
4 NDERSONYILLE.

Il LAVACCA. TEXAS - rhe splendid and fist-sailins
side-wheel steamship LILLIAN. Capt. }. b. Hld-etn;
il receiving cargo st Pr No. l3 North River loot Of
Ccdarst. aud viii .aH Wednesday, Feb. n. 1.f6,
ihav NJ cspscty Only icr he 1k = dto bn ight irsi
lor which, pussur, having elegant furnished iccommods
tons, apply to L. LONDtN. Agent, NJ. 81 Walist
Bills Lading furnished and ed u tle Office No. % West
ST.. cor Cedar.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Below.

Bark Harriet Rail-, Bocassen. from Marreiles 81 dsys
Bark Landath Strandrath pruI Loronz from Iassn'
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

THE AWFUL FIELD OF SApowA.--lt is stated in
the a-efte ID Augsbourg that the hills surrounding
Sadowa, which were occupied by the Prussian resi-
inents were covered after the battle with several
layers of dead bodies. So great has been the mass
acre that the dead huddled to gcther had remained
upright as if alive, and whole companies were to
he seen in this position the sides of the hills,
who had been slain on the spot. The plain of Sa-
dowa presents frightful aspect; heaps of wagons,
cannons, corpses, rolled pellmell into the Elbe,
and laid ammed between the arches of the bridges,
and the river was for several hours covered with
dead bodies
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

SrIcIpE.-Captain Daniel Finch, an old resident
of Tehama county, and known to many of the pio
neers of Butte, was found dead in his bed on the
llth instant. 1t is supposed that he committed
suicide. He was formerly Captain on the Nilsson
ri river. and. if remember rightly. used TO run
boat up the Missouri river into what Is now Mon
tana. for the American Fur Company. Peace to
the ashes of the brave old pioneer The bullets Of
adverse fortune that many of the brave and gener
GUS men of the western States have received in
California has broken their spirits and led them to
abandon hone.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

FOLLOWED CoPY.-A gentleman who advertses
valuable medicine gives the Boston Commercial
Bulletin the following
"a short tine since, iSsned series of adver
tisement IN SONS OF the Western papers; they were
very similar in style, and all concluded with my
name thus-Dr. j. W. Cureland and the mark of
the newspaper after-eop& w3m-whch signified to
the bookeeper that my advertisement was to be
Inserted every other paper and weekly for three
months. Conceive my astonishnent upon receiving
shortly after letter from Western correspondent
addressed TO DR.. J. W. Cureland, L. 0. x W. NJ. ;
The gentleman had mistaken the mark, for my
degree DR.. of Medicine &c''
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

FROZEN TO DEATH.-on Sunday night. says the
Virginia Union of the 10th. when Wells Fargo 4
Co.'S fast fleight stage arrived at Crystal Lake,
man who had been riding on the back part of the
stage got of and walked into the House. and as he
approached the fire he fell on the floor and expired.
A doctor who examined the body said that the de-
ceased had frozen to death. No one knew who the
mau was, or where he go. on the stage; he had no
baggage, and was only protected from the cold by
a linen coat
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

LIrESAvlNG BoMBsHELL.-A new iife-saving
apparatus was recently tested near Boston, under
the direction of Captain Forbes. of the U. S. Navy.
He placed his mortar at Deer Island in position,
and at the signal it was discharged. the hollow
she'll flying high atross amidships, and leaving the
line in the rigging. 1t was quickly secured, and
in few minutes the larger line drawn in.
made fast. and the communication with the shore
secured. The life ear was hauled alongside,
into which two sailors were snugly slowed, and in
three minutes were landed safely on shore. The
experiment was highly successful.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

MuRpER.-A cold blooded murder, says the Shas-
Ia Courier. perpetrated on Flat Greek on the
18th instant Mckenzie, viole,t and dssolute
man, had a trifiing difficulty with Francois Laiar-
que, who kept a trading post at that place, when
the former drew knife and stabbed the latter sew
eral times in the abdomen infiiciing wounds which
proyed fatal in a few hours Mckenzie escaped,
. and Sheriff Hopping offers reward of siPo Tor
snch infnrnafinn as will lead 70 his arrest.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

WEATHER IN CoLoRApo.-Winter revelled in
Denver on the 10th September. Says the News Of
that date:
"As we write. this morning, it is showing fast
and furious none of your little splitting flakes but
great snow balls fill the air. so thick that can
not recognize friend across the street The Their
momeier too, is rapidly falling toward the treez,
ing point and the weather so decidedly out OF
joni lust on the eve of the Fair too, constitutes
theme teo diabolical 10 dwell upon. The storm
commenced with rain last midnight"
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

THE Grass Valley National says: Thomas
McCue owns Cow, good cow. who formerly had
a habit of giving two gallons of the lacteal fluid,
but lately, daily; for the last few days however,
she has only given quart a day. McCue was
somewhat astonShed at this sudden falling Of and
was impressed with a sneakng idea that somebody
was ''gitn in on his COW, so he kept watch, and
yesterday. TO his astonishment, caught two infant
porcines, one on each side. just hcggiug the
milk
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

An INSANE MAN IN A BARBER SHoP.-An insane
man from Fort Edward recently entered a barber
shop in Albany New York. and requested the pro-
prietor to cut his cad off, and then braid its hair
with diamonds. He wanted. also, to fight duel
with any man present using razors for weapons
the first one who lost his life TO have the other 5
pocket-book. He then drew a revolver offering to
"shoot BARRIERS at twenty-five cents a string. The
BARRIERS, however, refused their persons for target
at that sum, and summarily secured the maniac;
but not before he had discharged his pistol though
fortunately without damage
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

The Austrian Emperor out of gratitude to the
emperor Napoleon III, for his good Offices during
the war, has offered to give up to France the re-
mains of the Duke of Reichstadt, son of the first
Napoleon and Maria Louisa STYLED Napoleon H. bv
the French nation. This is exceedingly fattering
to French vanity and the feelings OF the Napoleonc
dynasty; and The remains of the young prince
who only lived to complete his twenty first year,
are, it is said, to be transported with great pomp
to the Church of the Invalides, ard there find a
resting place on French soil, near the magnificent
mausoeum of Napoleon l.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

The Notifications at Hurst, near Plymouth, Eng
land, are nearly finished. They of enormous
magnitude and strength. Their total cost will not
be less than 100000, 600 sterling. There will be
upward of fifty steel 500 FOUNDERS Armstrong guns
mounted, costing between f3 900 to "a 900 each !,
with range of about five miles. The sea WALL
upward of quarter of mile in length, is built of
gigantic blocks of granite, ten and twelve tons
weight each. Altogether, when finished, it will
be the largest artificial fort in the world.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

A NOVEL SUTCRE.-ln private litter from DR..
c. Dorat, Santa Anna, State Of Salvador Centra |
America, he says:
y will mentiona curious case of native surgery
witnessed a short time ago. The patient had re-
ceiyed severe stab in the abdomen, from which
pretruded about half yard of intestine and por-
ton of onentum. the former having longitudinal
slit about three inches long. On my arrival
found an Indian medieo had sewed up the wounded
gut Nth the nlppers Of large ant. The insect
which is very savage, was taken by the body and
its head presented to the united lips of the wound
which it bit and held fast. The operator then by
pinch of the fingers, killed the ant, [nipping of
its body audi leaving its head fixed to the gut
Another and another ant thus applied. to the num-
Der of II or Is, affected this singular suture The
gut was then replaced, and no inflammation en-
suing, the man recovered speedily. This curious
practice is said to be usual in this part Of Central
America"
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

PoIsoNED.-A little child of man named Blake,
living not far from Napa, was poisoned few days
ago by eating cobalt, which had been mixed in a
plate for the purpose of killing flies. 1t lived but
a few hours after taking it.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

AUFUL FIx.-Two women made sensai jon oa
train going from Hartford TO New Haven, by trying
to dead head fourteen year old boy through by
concealins him beneath their skirts. Unluckiy for
them, they left their tickets the seat and sat
down on them, and when the conductor came along
they had to get up and find them and thus disclos
ed their dodge. All the spectators roared with
laughter and the women wilted with shame.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

AMERICAN YINE.-Ten years ago there was not
more than three or four thousand acres planted
with the vine in the United States, and now there
are no less than two million res so planted
Formerly American wine would scarcely bring one
dollar per gallon, and now it sells at from two TO
six dollars per gallon.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

THE Financial affairs of Lyon county, Nevada
.'are out of joint" meeting OF tax payers has
been held and the accounts of certain officials are
to be thoroughly oyerhauled.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

EpwrS FogKgsr.-This greatest of living traSe-
dams has hiddeu a final adieu TO California. aud
sailed on the last departing steamer for New York
Madame Celeste has also gone. The scene of their
early triumphs in the histrienic arts. will soon wit
ness their final exit.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

One Of the party that went out to bury James
Townsend, who was killed by Indians lately near
Surprise Valley, states that the savages cut of
Townsends head, hands and feet, and otherwise
mutilated his BODY
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27
SMOKING sPiRlruALIzED-

The following unique and beautiful Meditation ol
Smoking TobbacoD was written t~o hundred years ag'
BY Rev. Ralph Eshre of Scotland. lis Ike good win
hat improves with age:
This Indian weed not withered qnte-
Though green at noon; cut down At night
Shows the decay;
All flesh 10 hay,
Thus III ink and smoke tob.ccs-
TIE PIPE, 80 lily-like and weak,
Does thus thy mortal state bespeak,
Thou art such,
Gone with touch,
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
And when the srnoke sscends on high,
Then thou behodest the vanity
ofworidly stuff.
Gone with puff
Thus think and smohe tobacco.
And when the pipe grows foul within,
Think of thy soul, denled with sin;
= For then the IRE
II does require
Thus th rk and smoke tobacco.
And sseet the askes cast away,
Then to thyse'f thou may Est say,
That 10 the dust
Return thou must.
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

RENSwEn.-The survey of a canal across the
Isthmus of Darien is about being renewed, in con-
formity with an act Of the Columbian Congress,
which annals the contract made by Gen. Mosquera
with parties in London. and opens the enterprise to
the competition of the world. A party from New
York is already in Panama. having the U. States
steamer Wateree at their disposal for this purpose
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

BLOWN UF-Two men named Gwin and Shep-
pard were blown up by the premature explosion of
blast at the LIST Chance mine. Grass Valley,
on Wednesday week. 1t is feared that the fcrsler
cannot survive; Sheppard is improving.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

SPANISH ENTEKPRIsE.-This paragraph, from the
London Spectator, says much in small compass:
From reports which have come 10 US coIcern-
ing Spain il appears that he interest taken in
tebreeding is confined to preparing bulls for the
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

LUsRicArING OIL-NATivE PRopUcr.-A lot OF
Eve hundred gallons of luhricatiug oil, the pro-
duct of wells in Buena Vista District, refined and
ready Tor has arrived in Stockton, and is used
in the mills there
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

A LEGAL DIFFIcULTY.-We stated the fol-
lowing account of legal difficulty between Judge
Pratt and Gregory Yale, on Montgomery street in
San Francisco Judge Pratt was passing, and sad
=. How do you do. Mr.. Yale 7" placing his hand
famlliary his shoulder. Yale answered him as
follows: Judge Pratt, this is the first time have
you since that affair between US in Court, and
have made up my mind to tell you that your con
duct that occasion toward me was cowardly,
outrageous and ungentemanly.' Judge Pratt
piled in these words: MIR. Yale am sorry to hear
you say that, Tor had always entertained respect
for you. which such language will make me lose
He then walked away. Yale counsel of b.
Fanjoy, painter, in suit against D. Seals, tore
cover damages Tor injuries sustained in falling
from house Of defendant During the trial
the Judge rebuked counsel for taking such case
into Court. and peremptorily ordered him to sit
down. The iniereview ioned above the
sequel to the proceedings in Court.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27

The New York Herald says there are over 1000
places in that city where games of chance are
played for money.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-27
IVES SITS
Feather River Ferry

NEAR OROvILLE, AT THE FOOT OF MONT.
N gomery Street, is in thorough repair. and the
travelling public will find il to their advantage to
cross at this point The roads leading to and from
it are in fine condition, and persons approaching
Orovile from the vest viii find it a saving in dis
tance to cross q this ferry. NIB WEST.
October ssth, 1854. ly5l