davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

WHAT NExT?-We have heard of bel-cows,
bell-oxen, bell-horses, bell-mules and bell
wethers, but never until lately did we hear of
bell-hogs. Talking with Joe Craig, since his
return from below, he told us he saw large
number of hogs in the valley with one of the
number beled. We never heard of the like be-
fore, but then, why isn't the idea good one?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

CONFECTIONERY AND FIRE-WoRKs.-W call at
tention to the advertisement of Church & Clark,
San Francisco, dealers in confectionery and fire.
works. We are assured that this firm have the
best of goods and are liberal business men. We
urge Trinity county merchants to give them a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

Nor WORKED OUT.-John Reach and Port
upese, whose name we did not learn, came to
Weaverville, last Thursday, from Pony creek, ,
bringing with them gum-boot leg filled with
the heavy gold obtained in that section. One
hundred and twenty ounces of the largest speci-
mems were on exhibition at the bank that after
noon. Among the lot were two 35-ounce pieces
John Reach says that there is plenty Of the yell
low dust in that part Of the county, waiting for
stulwart arms to dig It out. He don't believe
that the mines worked out, and we don't
blame him. During the last two weeks he took
out nine hundred dollars as the result of the la
Dor of himself and hired man, and has ten years
work in his claim; which, according to his judg-
ment, will pay just as we'll the labor already
done. So far as the mines on Pony creek con-
cerned, the gold speaks for itself. We have
never been in that locality, but the statement of
all who know the country are to the effect that
nothing but work is needed to make living,
and the chances are much better for making
pile than in almost any part of the county.
There is room for several hundred of the idle
aborcrS who are so annoying to San Francisco
politicians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
AS a Holiday Present, Nothing would be
Appreciated than one of
these Machines.

TINHESE UNEQUALLED MACHINES Do ALL TIE DIFF
feren kinds work required to be done in fam and
make all the different kinds of Stitches, without the compl
cations of the other Machines
All persons will please examine the WHEELER WILL
The Wheeler Wilson rs is we'll known has nearly
every trial in which has competed the highest award of
merit The other machines confident
have entered the lists time and again. only TO be defeated
and finding il impossible to compete fairly have endcayored
to dccry the value of Premiums They not SO however,
to boast ot the few they have received. But in the grand
trial. daily throughout the world where only true merit
finds favor and superiority wins the the Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Machine stands tumphantly the champion
by the verdict of the people.
These Machines are adapted TO every
variety of Sewing!
from the lghest muslins to the heaviest cloths They
work equally well upon Silk, Linen Wooden and Cotton
goods with Silk, Linen Cotton thread Scanning Quilting,
Gathering Icmmng, Telling, Cordng, Tucking, Bradng,
Enbroerng and making Button Holes with the greatest
facility.
If be convenient for the purchaser to visit the salcroom,
the order be forwarded to the office and 1t will be
faithfully filled IT the selection had been made personally
Full instructions, recently compiled and giving full iniur
nation point in detail accompany each Machue
and enable the inexperienced to operate without diff
Guilty.
interest in the successful working Of Machines is
second to that of the purchaser and esteem privilege
to aid by correspondence otherwise person requiring
ii.
W. NJ. STODDARD,
Gen' Agent for Pacific Coast,
Montgomery, cor. Sacramento st, San Francisco. s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
Sotietu Aotites.

~ Trinity lodge, .NO. ~, T.. n II. .H.-IIod
the last Saturday each month. Hour of meeting six
o'clock p. w. d. SUTHERLIN, w. NJ
NJ F. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Avs.
30 Trinity Chapter, No. 10, ROyaI.grch Ma
the second and fourth Tuesday in each month
the Masonic Hall, Weavervlle W. TINNIN, H. r.
NJ. L. GRIFFIN, Secretary. 47vS
60 Worth Star Lodge, .V'O. 61, \. %. %. r.,
holds its regular mectngsa at Odd Fellows Hall Weaverye,
Thursday evening att o'clock. Members of the Order
from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
TRACY SC0FIELD, N.G.
W. II. DACHELpER, II. S. 1-tf
Rg- STELLA EHcampmenI, No. I2, 4. d. %. r.,
the evenings of the first and third Tuesday of each
month"; ut Odd Fellows Hall Weaverve, O'Clock Pa
trarchs from abroad are invited to visit us.
E. CORNELL, C.Pp.
C. W. SMITH. Scribe Avs.
co. Comet Lodge, No. S4, 4. o. o. f., Trinity
Center holds its regular meetings Saturday evening" at
Odd Fellows HALL DAVID MCNAlR, n. G.
CHAUNCEY LANGD0N, R. s. Lift
RS- BeacOn Lodge, .N'O. 800, Il. %. of a.. IT,,
meets at their hail. second story of IOsnger Co.'s build
ing, Wcaverve, every Sunday evening at o'clock.
L. }. CONWAY, W. G. T.
GEORGE Il. JUMPER, W. S. 1918.
~ The I9srman HOspftaI SOefefy or Trinity
county holds regular Quarterly meetings the Hospital
building the rst Sunday in March june September and
December. CHAS. HARTMAN,
47vS Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
Caution |!

The fashionable world and all purchasers of
Florida Water, should be careful to see that
they get the true MURRAY 4 LANMAN's Florida
Water. All other preparations under the name
of florida Water are comparatively worthless,
and possess none of the virtues of the genuine
article, which is only prepared by Lanman Il
Kemp, New York, sole proprietors. 553.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

FROST AT HAYFoRK.-We are told that the late
trosts were severe at Hayfork almost beyond
belief. We are positively assured that the oak
trees in that section look as though they had
been visited by fire, the foliage being utterly
killed. OF fruit and garden " sass " not a YES
tige remains.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

New DIGGINGs STRUCK.-There is some excite
ment on New River at this time, caused by the
discovery of hitherto unknown channel on the
East fork, which prospects we'll. The new mines
are some distance above the bed of the creek
and it is believed will pay big wages.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

DIscHARGED.-Wong Ah Sing, the Chinaman
mentioned last week as having been arrested
upon charge of grand larceny, appeared to an
swer before Justice Crowninshield, last Wednes-
day The court deeming the evidence for the
prosecution insufficient, defendant was dis
chnrnnd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

ABoUr FORMER CITIZENS OF TRINITY COUNTY
Joseph Craig returned this week from at
tending on the grand lodge l. 0. 0. F. at San
Francisco. lie saw many Trinity people during
his travels. At San Francisco C. H. Bunker is
conductor of car No. 10, running on Montgomery
and Sansome streets Mrs. Belcher is keeping
stationary store. At Vallejo, Charles Bell, for
merly of Lewiston, is at work in the navy yard ;
Mitchell Bartholomew is the railroad local
freight agent Frank Wheeler is in lumber
yard. AT Chico, George Frost has a mammoth
blacksmith shop; G. F. Ellsworth has three
mills running and sells the lumber fast as it
can be hauled away; Bernard Kuper is still in
the saloon business, but will be here shortly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

HAS DONE WELL.-We are informed that Mart
an Natre who went East last full, is now on
ms way back. Rumor also has it that youth
iu' wife bears him company.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Rev. NJ. p. Farnham will
preach Sunday, June 5th at Junction City, a
lo9 o clock A. M. and at Canyon City in the eve
ming.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

Fn,1; nALL ON THE FoURTH.-Mr. Condor, of the
Ei EEinplre hotel, Weavervile, will give ball at
NomaS theatre, on Monday evening, July 4th,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

A"oArA AND WEAvERvILLE MAIL.-The Post
oHnce department has awarded the contract for
carrying weekly mail between Arcata and
eageryille to John Clifford, of Hydesville, for
o., 200 per annum
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
THE HOWE MACHINE C0MPAEY'S
WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES !!

DARIS EXPOSITION UNINERSFILE, 1867,
| Two Grand Prizes, Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as inventor,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
THE GRANDEsT IN THE WORLD
The Judges, the whole World; and the
Trial Fifteen Years Duration.
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST

THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT
" TIE WHEELER g. WILSON SEWING
M CHINE THE CH4NPION!"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Trinity,
State Of California. - In the Naur of The
Estate of JACOB LOOTS, Deceased:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
WEED SEWING MACHINES

First - Their New Family Favorite.'' Second 1hci
New, Light and Noisclcss Manufacturers Sewing Machine.
Thrdly-Ihcr immense heavy "Mauuncturcrs' Fayore
The three together combining the advantages of all others
to the p being the BEST made and doing the b,
workhas received throughout Europe and States and u
this Coast the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
N E w w E E D
Sc WING MACH IN ES!
"TuM LAST AND BEST"

(The following is the fac-simile of the Medal awarded to
the ecd Sewing Machines the late Paris EXpositionD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-28
First and Highest Premium nt the Great
Worlds Fair at Parts, SG7.

Prfcs, rrom 500 ia $500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23
Second Ward Democratic Meeting,

Editors Journal:
As I would be refused hearing In
the Courier, whose editors and pro-
prietors are in the ring" which
seeks to run thu Democratic party of
this city and county, l must ask .
space in the JOURNAL to inform the
party of the manner in which things
were managed at the primary meeting,
in the Second Ward, on Saturday
night. [ was present at that meet
ing as Democrat, expecting
to take a part in its proceed
the Crescent City Club, and therefore
my expectations were not realized,
and therefore / refuse to regard my
self as bound by its action.
The President of the Crescent City
Club, Captain Carson, was called to
the chair. He appointed E. G. Van
Ripper, L. B. Byrnes, DR.. Catch, G. r..
Rudd and DC. Keller, all members of
the Crescent City Club, committee
to select ten delegates to the conven-
ton. They selected themselves and
Captain Carson, six of said dele.
gates, over all other@who were pres
emit, among whom | recollect such
sound and reliable Democrats as Az
70 Dyer, VIM. Aiken, John Dixon, N.
+. Carr, w. S. Menifee. Lucius Smith,
Jas.Seantlin and Jos. Forth. Why was
this done? | say to the Democracy
that this looks like stocking the
cards, and if the result of the Con-
vention corroborates my present sus-
picion. / for one shall denounce the
fraud and refuse to be bound by it.
Mr.. Van Ripper followed up this
brilliant coup de main by getting
through a resolution that the delega-
ton should, under no circumstances,
consent to the Convention being
turned into a Mass Convention, which
he said 10 his speech would be tan
tamount TO turning it into a Mob
Convention"
Then the meeting was made to in
dorse Judge Parrett for Criminal
Judge, and when some of us wanted
to follow this precedent by indorsing
candidates for other Offices. his High
Mightiness, the President of the
G. q. G. and of the meeting, perempt-
orily declared that the meeting stood
adjourned.
This was the show outsiders were
given by the G. G. G. rirg of wire
workers, at the Second Ward primary
meeting. I shall wait the action Of
the Convention before | determine
whether l will stand it. | am not a
member of the Crescent City Club,
but you can tell them whether am,
A SECOND WARD DEMOCRAT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23

delbaea 4 Eisasss Addition, Block % : Lots
and :, Block 10; Lots and s, Block =
Fourth En- iargemen@.
was presented as nuisance and referred
TO a special committee Of Messrs. Files and
MuhlhauSen.
A petition for the opening of an alley in
BLOCK S2B LAM assoc. was read and referred
to Messrs Keith and Shaun.
The order Tor sidewalk on the north
was resc1nded.
a petition for the filing OF sixth Ave-
nue. between Seventh and Eighth streets,
was read and referred 10 tire C,SnmitIea on
Streets and Alleys.
proposition from w O. hewitt 20
take care of Oak Hill Gem eterv FOR es30O per
tee on Cemeteries.
A petition from the Jarnpljgbters OF the
city for an increase of saIaTy tO S45 Der
montn' was read and referred to the Com
MI. shaun complained that the Com
mittee on Gas had not done sheir duty in
regard TO the lighting of the bridges. the
Prol1lsed prompt attendance,
engage lighters. Time and power granted
| by consent.
Mr.. Schultz rendered the use of the bell
at his saw mill as a police ball for Inde-
Penoence' at the request OF Mr.. Muhl-
A pstition from VIM. Helder. civ C,erx.
| was read, asking that his salary be in
creased 70 $500, In view of the Increased
duty; Wnleh The extension of the city's
i
Mr.: Carpenter objected 70 all increases
i in salaries.
| carried. -
A petition from the residen ts of stock
We1is ana Carpenters Enlar Eements for
tne 1Eaq1ng ana paving Of al alley be-
tween honest John and Bond ST. aets. was
reads ana the necessary order passed.
nr. Dopghty appeared anc. took mis- seat.
MI Files called attention to the order
nereLoIore passed, for the filling of the old
cana, ana on motion the matter was re-
| felred to the City Attorney.
Mr.. Munlhau en- called attention 70 the
ordnance re at1ng to the lay1naaof gas
pipes ana asked that the Com mfttee on
Ordinances revise the matter
Inc matter was referred to that commit
tee.
Mr.. MuhlhaEsen represented that GER
tain sand pits IN the eastern suburbs we've
nuisances, and asked that the Marshal be
directed 10 order the owners thereof 10
fence them In, As they were DANGEROUS in
their present shape.
The Marshal was instructed accordingly.
Sidewalks were ordered as follows:
ass 4.-West side of Edgar Street, from
Fran kim 10 seventh; east side OF Second
Avenue, from Eleventh to Twelfth Street..
on the east side OF Third Avenue; from
Twelfth TO Thirteenth Street; on the west
side of Third Avenus, from Eleventh to
Tnirt zenith Street.
Gloss 2-On the south side OF Ann Street,
from Fifth to Bond
The Council thereupon adjou sned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23
Riyer Dispsle;ie.


PITTsBURG, August Electromagnetic {
feet inches and falling slowly. No arrt-
walls or departures except the w. +. Curtis
from and to Wheeling. Nothing doing on
the wharf. Weather clear and pleasant
Thermometer 79o.
CINCTNNATTI, August 22.-River IA feet 8
to New Orleans. Weather warm and
clear.
LOUISVILLE, August 22.-The river has
fallen inches in the last "a hours with 4
feet inches In the chute. Clear and warm.
CAIRO, August % - Port List - Grand
Tower, Memphis TO st. Louis, An; EN-
Sallie, ST. Louis to Arkansas River, Z.
River stationary. Weather clear. Mercu-
~ go.
ST. LOUIS. August Observation-Disclosures.
from New Orleans; Colorado, from VicKs-
low water to Cairo for well loaded barge
steamers.
NASHVILLE, August 22.-Rfver falling. 6
feet on Harpeth Shoals Weather fair
aud warm. ArTtved-Burksy fI e and Al
pha, from Cairo. Departed-Alpha and
BurKsville, to Cairo.
MEMPHIS. August 22.-Weather clear.
Mercury e60s River falling slowly. De.
parted last Dight-City of VIcksburg, for
Vicksburg: to.oay-CIty of Cairo, 10 Ylcks-
burgs Belle M emphis, Bismarck SHARK
and barges, to st. Louis.
VIcKsBURG, August 2a-Up-Tom Reese
and barges, 81 FOrsythe, Pm. DOWn-Ldt-
tie Fleeta, Pm. River falling slowly.
NEW ORLEANS, August 22.-Arrived-
Mohawk ana barges,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23

EVANSVILLE AS PORT OF EN-
TRY.-At an informal meeting of
merchants and others at the Board of
Trade Rooms, yesterday, the ques-
ton of providing a suitable building
for bonded warehouse was dis
cussed.
Although no conclusion was ar
rived at. yet such assurances were
offered by gentlemen present as make
it highly probable that a warehouse
will be erected for the purpose BY the
time the law takes effect.
The recognition of the commercial
Importance of our city. which the
passage of the bill making it with
other cities port of entry indicates,
is very encouraging aud should slim
ulate merchants to contribute to in
crease this growing Importance as
much as possible.
The meeting yesterday was not at
all that it should have been, for it
was not by any means such as would
indicate that the importance of the
act was appreciated. Another meet
lug will probably be called shortly. at
which it is to be hoped the attend
ance and interest manifested will be
proportional to the importance of the
question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, August %.
CoTroN-Firn1er; sales Of I 323 bales at
1870 for middIing uplands.
FLOUR - Receipts Of 20736 barrels; un-
changed; sales 1900 barrels at e5 8595 90
for superfine western and State; g sgt 90
for common 70 good extra doi 3 40 40
for good TO choice do &c 20G0 so foi COM
mon 20 choice white wheat western
extra; s. 90G7 40 for common to good extra
Ohio; S9gs 70 for common 10 extra 81.
Rye FL9UR-Lower; sales of $50 bbls at
81 7516 IS.
CoRN MEAL-Quiet.
WHISKY Lower: sales Of $50 bbls at 500
$50. closing at inside.
WHKAT-Rather more active; receipts
1918 bushels; sales So 600 bushels at 81 l916
Tor NO. chicago dried 81 1901 p for No.
zspring; 81 p for No. 2 Milwaukee dried;
81 % for winter red Illinois: 81 370l 40 for
Einter red western; 81 5Ogl so for white
Ms5ALT-DulI; sales 10000 bushes State at
RYE-Quiet.
CoRH-Opened steady, and closed heavy
and declining; receipts l47,Il7 bushels;
sales $4,000 bushels at $4,000 for new mixed
western; 81 05 for western yellow; 81 Is for
white southern; closing at $50 for prime
O4Ts-A shade nrmeri receipts 60 1888
bushels; sales 5 1000 bushels at 6Oc for west
ern; 50G55c tor OHIO and State.
HAY-In fair demand at s5@90c for ship
ping: sl9l p for retail lots
CoFFEE-DEIl; sales OF 600 bags Rio on
private terms.
sUeAR-steady; sales OF 800 hogsheads At
94S5<c for Cuba.
MoLASsEs-Dull.
.RICE-Duil at 9o19Lc.
PEIRoLEUM-Firm at l21l@i21zc for crude;
Z5925Zc for refined.
Totat stock of grain 10 warehouse. Au-
gust I'D, wheat .457 ,682 bushels: barley
l0e SSa bushels; corn 675,40s bushels; malt
l34, 083 bushels; oats SO7, 422 bushels: peas
"A ,63l bushels; rye 81, 1888 bushels.
PROVISIONS = Pork hrmer aud quiet:
sales of $50 barrels at s2s la2s 81 for mess
e24926 for prime; S3J933 for prime mess !;
beef quiet; sales OF 200 barrels at fl28l8
for plain mess; Sl6917 for extra mess; beef
hams dull fierce beef quiet at S2602s for
prime mess s3093l for India mess; mtddles
quiet; cut meats dull az l992lc for picked
hams.
LARD-Unsettled; sales of 200 tierces at
16Ql6s<c Tor Ell am ; l70l71<o for kettle.
BuTTER-Firm at 20gS0c for western 24N
SOC for state.
CHEEsE-DuIl at 4013Zc.
TURPENTISE-Quteta at S91<c.
FREIGHTS - Steady; -four per steam
Is Cd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23
The Courts.

CRIMINAL CoURT. - Hon. A. l..
Robinson presiding. The trial Of
John Hagan. for horse stealing, was
continued. the jury retired about II
o'clock and late in the afternoon
brought in a verdict of guilty. fixing
the penalty at five years imprison-
ment.
The case of Jacob Richer for shoot
ing Joseph Riede. was commenced,
some of the testimony taken. and the
court adjourned to this morning.
Riede, the wounded man, has so far
recovered that he is able to attend the
trial.
REcoRDER's CoURT-Natbaa Val
lard, Esq, presidiing.-Henry Scheer
and Thomas Manehalle, two Lamasco
bummers. who were arrested by off,
Ger Benze for disturbing the public
peace on Water Street, were fined
So 90 each.
John Curd. rip tearin'" colored
man from the country, arrested in In
dependence for raising ''muss, +" was
fined So 45.
Phil Koontz, who lives at Castle
Coulter" had a row with the COM
mandant and three of her lieutenants,
IN which he got bottle broken over
his head. He was fined IS 25. and
refused to complain of his assailant,
Dora Coulter, and she was dismissed.
Edward Corley paid So 25 for dis
orderly drunk.
VIM. johnson went to Jail in de-
fault of Sc 40 for disorderly drunk !;
abusing those who thrust him out of
house on Water Street.
Gottlieb Sehieber was fined $23 80
for throwing his wife down and
stamping on her. In this case the
Attorney for the defence, pleaded the
Lord Bacon's thumb doctrine with
out avail.
Joseph Wiegsl, accused of stealing
bag of wool, was dismissed, no
owner appearing to claim the sack,
which is marked " D" and is now at
the police Office.
VIM. Wack got notion he could
teach the police their duty, and COM
menced by calling them ugly names.
The notion cost him So so.
Eleven dollars and fifty cents were
the net cash proceeds, the rest being
appealed or replevied.
Before Justice Emery. the case
of Ziegler VS.. Hull, civil damages for
assault and battery, the jury brought
in verdict for plaintiff for $17 and
costs, these latter amounting to $44 80.
Before Justice Walker.-Tom Sar-
geant was examined ia a case for
surety Of the peace on the relation Of
Jacob Saar, and bound over in the
sum of $500. There are two more
cases against Tom-assault. with in
tent to kill. and assault and battery,
beside sundry city cases for disorderly
conduct.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23
Cincinnati Market.

By Tel sgraph1 CIEcINNATI, August p.
FLoI-a-Dull: family s6a8 Is.
WmiAT-Dul; 81 l29l IL offered; 1880
highec asked.
CoRr-Dull and nominal; 10 was offered
at 75@7sc for ear and shelled, aud no buy
Disadvantages new 4Og45c; cd sl@
SIC.
RYE-S09s2c.
BARLKY-scarce and In demand ct q Is
a Is.
WB1sKY-Duli; difficult to give quota
tions; sales at 9lH IN wooden bound coop
erage.
PoRK-Dull: s2s 70 asked: s2s offered I;
bulk meats fair at l3gI5c; sa e 81 10000 lbs
at l5e; bacon steady; moderate demand;
shoulders Az; sides lI4HA for clear RIB
and clear.
HAMs-246241S for sugar cured.
LARD-Hsid &C l55z vito small sales.
BUTTER-In better supply and easier at
25G30e.
EGGs-Firm at l6Gl7c for recounted.
LINsEED OIL-Sl 01aI Oh.
LARD oIL-.Duil at 81 l79l % for extra.
No change In groceries.
GoLD-eI I55z buying.
ExcHA~ GE -Firmer at ~ discount buy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-23
PICoLILI.
SpLENDIDLY cool nights.

SPLENDIDLY cool nights.
Go TO the Opera House tonight.
TEN cases before the Recorder yes
terday.
THE health of the city is not as
good as last month.
WIFE whipping increases. Two
cases are reported to have occurred
on Sunday, beside the one in the po-
lice court.
A SLEEPING singer entertains the
late traveller on Third Street. he gave
quite little entertainment on Sun
day.
THE Council 9hich increased the
salary of Democratic officers have
only increased the la6ors of the City
Clerk, and refuses to increase bis sal
airy.
A MATCH game of base ball be.
tween the Riverside Juniors and the
Renders. for twenty FIVE cents. is OF
the tapis for to day.
Some villain passed a bottle OF
whisky through the bars of the lock
up windows to Fanny Singer, and she
seizing upon it became uproriousIy
drunk. A cowhiding would be toe
good for him.
WEDNESDAY, is the last day for APP
pealing from the assessments on real
estate and improvements. "A Sixth
Ward Taxpayer" whose note ap-
reared in yesterdays JOURNAL, must
have seen the error complained of in
the Courier. The notice in the jour.
Nails correct.