Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
County Court Proceedings.

Grand Jury made report and were discharged.
THURSDAY, Sept. 10th.
People VS. VIM. Forrister-indicted for
grand larceny. w. L. Hopkins was ap-
pointed by the Court as counsel for defend
ant, who was arraigned and plead not gull
ty. Monday. Sept. 14th, set for trial.
People VS. John Benson-indicted for rob-
berry. Defendant appeared, was arraigned,
and took until tomorrow to plead.
People VS. Ed. Wallace-appeal case from
Justices court. This case, upon motion of
District Attorney, was dismissed.
FRIDAY, Sept. 11th.
People VS. John Benson-Defendant plead
not guilty. By consent of the parties the
case was continued tor the term, and it was
ordered that defendant be admitted to bail in
the sum of $1,000.
MONDAY, Sept. 14th.
The People VS. Santiago Robles- con-
tinued for the term, by consent of parties,
and set for trial Dec. 14th, 1868.
People VS. Jos. Nasiglio-appeal from JUS
tees Court. Continued, and set for trial
Dec. 18th, 1868.
grand larceny. Tried; verdict, guilty
Monday next set for sentence.
Jas. Smith, Martin H. Schroeder, Napoleon
ted to citizenship.
Court adjourned to Monday. Sept. 21st.
People of the State of California VS.. VIM.
Forrister-The defendant having been con-
victed of grand larceny. was sentenced to
serve the State two years at San Quinten.
James Stever ct. al. VS.. James Coyne-
Case continued for the term.
Michael O'Niel and James Jackson admit
ted to become citizens of the United States.
Court adjourned sine die.
CoLDs.-Every body is complaining of
severe cold. In fact, the disease is so gen.
orally prevalent as to merit the distinction of
being called an epidemic: Every one you
meet is coughing, and catarrh snuff and
pocket handkerchiefs are in constant use.
The noses of our citizens, male and female,
including even the Good Templars, are of
that hue which ordinarily denotes their
owners to be ardent devotees of Bacchus.
Some of the noses around town are so sore
that their proprietors are debarred from fol-
lowing their usual avocation-that of "sEov-
ing them into other peoples business"
DANCE AT SPRING VALLEY.-D. B. Shell
den, Esq, proprietor of the Spring Valley
House. will give ball on Friday evening,
October I'd. GooG music has been engaged
for The occasion, and nothing will be want
ing to ensure the comfort and enjoyment of
those who attend. Spring Valley has long
Leen famous for its dances, and the one in
prospective will add to its enviable reputa-
ton. Tickets. including supper, are only
three dollars. If you want to have jolly
time generally, attend the ball at Spring
Valley.
Hon. A. P. DUDLEY. who has been doing
yeoman service for Grant and Colfax, re-
turned home on visit Saturday evening
last. Mr.. Dudley gives the most cheering
reports in regard to the Republican cause in
the section of the State where he has been
engaged in speaking. He returned to the
field of his labors on Wednesday morning
last. The Union party has no abler or more
fearless advocate in this State than Hon. A.
p. Dudley.
''Is it possible that goods can be sold so
SASoP4n 10 lIC duSotlOH nc llSdlu SeHlic-
man ask the other day, while passing Weihe
s. Co.'S store. "Oh. certainly" said the
gentlemanly attendant, ave reduced the
price of our goods some time since. Our
patronage has increased so rapidly since we
advertised in the CHRONICLE that we can af-
ford to sell twenty per cent. cheaper than
formerly That's what's the matter.
JUDGE TILDEN, an old resident of Mokel-
umne Hill, and formerly Judge of this coun-
ty, was in town Tuesday last. He is now
located in San Francisco, and is enjoying a
large and increasing practice at the Bar
The Judge has many friends in this vicinity,
who are rejoiced at his prosperity.
| THE Examiner predicts that Gen. Grant
will "withdraw" before election. Democrat
ic papers prophesied the same thing when he
was before Yicksburg and Richmond-bu
he didn't.
THE JEWS FOR GRANT.-The Chicago
Tribune of September Sd, gives the Jews the
| credid which helonus m spusihla rnap hap