davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-10
BUSrNESs CHANCES

Business CHANCES
1 "a wao7xaAiF ~ nxTAII, 0ROoKRY
a :'oEE 4 F,f,s. ~ ns.l s.e s e@ da' Addf''
- a1e osass :, :; f577 EiioTa
A IL ma sisk cap. IA Ss eae d hsbs rs E..
Gt.If..: Gt.If..:-r~-= ~ -.l..
a s.:: !ss.!ies: dslss s.ese Fl S';9 T,S IL
:1 10 aaasss II e. n9s fbane me- ones aon
/ oYET1IF ETFFTT F0E SALE N
ise ta ~ .ReDqn !eo51A. 1 89s,h 9slss. z 9o7
sssses 4 =: st dsss sss;,s,st sas
aaa sens % sdiss.i. zsi ssssi4ss a
4;e7 taoS1S e9.ss; Sasa;s TFiy
A ag.hta - ~ D. y e. ~ il
s,y ny # lo,sas5s "ip te .old II sse7aee'
1R; aSK;;9is .3 S.assss;;! Neia ,77 " ~,
4 ssps:: ~. IL. tesd. saassen.s, ta:sst s.
4 ii 'S1 seas t. ss'' ''e'as< .s' ''els ~ : AK.
:.je xrrat -.aice. I'D store mt ia1..e AS
1 rIRsTeL3ss FEUaaTSa AND s4s FITTING
esy' "a aoins ea plosssse '9e susine.a ssoef nv
4 3;i:S L4PI;ESS TgKyIsaISs s. M q xSP 2 PaES5N3KLSS; Al;
X soush i4l GsIfst ''' ME- eAe'p LOT CASH A'''
4 PEHSoN WTa eI@ oAE QETAIN oSE-
spe<4abit uansusily 1aaeTsti,e. nd es,y eotacs
I'd: APpl, s. It Room - ;; ~ aa A.a'en:'. s1z -
I ZINE SlVth " hVOls. SHOES. HAl5. AaH
,or I'd ssor a1tts ans e sl ss for e.sb a dax
approved rrsI estats s<ruix or vii typdr thr eptar
tttk for enod Ch4ato rvai rsar Applr At i'll North
~, ea'ea&o' u e. r. t-o" Esi4 Aseat tos e'eo
..o.e:
A LARGE BOARDING HOUSE TO RENT, AND
4 asst';s = *: q: ss9 stss ssss
ss,s,a; rs ;%s: ii ~ sss5
4 e-'-"1 "-' A~--Ae.r -N~-N.F' ~
"i2.'
4 NICE STOCK OF MISCELLANEOUS GOODS,
a rniln-y aro!s. and uoiionr. ,or sale. The stock
NV ~ rs , ~ hr ano e1i LEFT
one wauttns eand f.sinr,s III, !, 1h iootns sftef
For part:etf,e. ran a. III Snrth % n T. j.,.t-9st
, 1870-07-10
kE1ATKE ALMANAC:
I'D

CHICAGO duty 10.
..1 4: L. M, MON rfsea .......4@ ?.
!. ~ :. - n. Aoon teb - l. II
, 1870-07-10

TOE sALE-nY J. q. KHELKR, RExL ESTATE
1ndisnssr, 6i1teisss lna,t front house. and brick
nuInsldta. Ne. Ne.$4 81 Eew twe<toss house. II saon'.
Busnddeests n. ia New lS-ttofv hoasc. ROOMS,
ii HpstG6e!ast, Go. -. New cottage 2nd lot 3sxllo.
Husnaide-st. No. 1ls Cot.Ase and lot :s1llo sl.po.
Pssf:av. ncar unson r.r1 TwcStsT and bs,Sns9t @
triek house and bs1n- asd lot 11lao' onH alSoo'
Hslsssd q. eo:urr Ew.ak ano new store. with av.
Peenast, corner HAz1itoa- Twottory house md lot
laJst. nesT Hsr.ou-. No. "a Cottage and los a41
gSfsPRo2sp. SfsR;!s s9,..se md lot tss's
htT!f1F Fl n =. natGast e3Ent1 Thirty stcoud4t Large
+ r. Hi ~ i II Sxss's ss:s; n!a ess
ITsife.1.. noFsh q TbiI1s /! !tG.sts s5slsS
M ~ iS|:;2
:asss str i Ell.
kantsis*ssse, * aaIth M u fiifsy .sEt1d <, sor.s
:hoes 1t: I s each
Misafsns+S eS peas I'll tit,y ;;x,i!-t Ils1 sI!x
Mehsan ~. seuih i THU, .tssf +. sS1lss Cheap
%.hp.n1.sh,av. .ia, us.F N A@eeaaw.y, @ p1lp p!,,,zo
Hafsu.sa.. % ot's nsss s.entresst. s It .s1ia - ~
&ss5s* :: stSs .1 lnro
IJletst, east q GcntI,~syt .E'u y, ~ st11ss-
81: ~! - l., Skis
Hs;:; H#:$s;::; :::s;! t.: J! A!5;is S:i;? :5' $4ia
1Ak.-@t, ra.t Of lincoln Gl1l4s.
:sl;a :yss 4 zss' sss:'
Washnxtoust ,trswru Oakley aud Wcrtcsn-as..
hssl;1fss ,, SeI!ss {iss.s $; sfl;4 H., ,,,,,
sa. s,4s4 T 4Isf nd ;ss!s ,a
HttlfhIF AtrfSl ..Lf, of TSLF. Sl3fEt lots.
, 1870-07-10
PARTNERS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-eM PER WEEK. sURK; y
"A pew attIeIes, PIE norr. SAupla free z. LIZ
MGTON, a South aAlstedst.. Oh}cako.
GESTS WAKTEo|fvo PKR DAT, BIZ THx
"A AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE 90, bor
, 1870-07-10
INSTRUCTION.

<-|ES----@----H--
PEST OPPORTUNITY 10 LEARN TIE GFR1
Laau A4SraSe. Twu gentlemen deeirous d srojn-
tEs lansnaxr In he aaortest md szsiest wv
can y tEpIrEaodatet nth rooms Ia rtauecta abe a.
Eso t451ty. Appn At German and E4shah tchnol fNq
? m -" -1a
I FSs9As e TIE FRKNUN LANGUAGE nv =
~ nxPEkGR0A . Wsshlpf.oa,st si 9 D.
, 1870-07-10
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
11oS sAIE- ONE ,:1s1, ONE io1sa oSE sIls. ONE
pe nsS 81 saini s.s
'Ss II IL efh j. ss: JEWS
FOE 5sE:! 55 sFxE,2S .; ;ssI
h,is III .!srlsa csasi
F0R SALK-IFLANKR, asp NATnk5HSsa, " = k5Sars 81: I
CO.. s'iT1 iss T1stcs. tr-''''' - w. ~
F.: $!5HS55FE: = e E555a Esss s5 WEE
TOR sALE-oR RxcHASGE-oSE s-noRsK
sfPs I'D ss ePPss1 aa
Tor sA1EsrEAA Exo1SEs. BolLKRs,, ,,,s!1v. saw
=. % ssts ~ s,oen e4e9 orrd ne "a
greatly reduced prsce'- v. A. 1AAEs : w. ~
NOR SALEs0 mon L1THES NEW ANp SIC, SEC
ood-bend planners dr and tsehaissa II 5sgp,,T.: ,,1.
II to 's Il sasss on 1-ro..ee 'e.
Fes sAhz5SseEsEs s: 5:s s55A4 ze!s5: e ss2
FOR SALE .--..
ToR sALE-Jo1lM crL-oFE GRArMi "a, 6di,ti ~
!aEe E - .e;ai sa'p5;sss pspss i
sss s. 1:!'s S;SS na
fes,s "a r.; i'd ss:az;sE asz..h f5.''e- g
on TnE ;.e SA5F1 1,; CAR Ap97 IS4P ?. IS 8
1op Observation-Disclosures vERF FINE Gil:
\ rescn Il nntTan !sssts1+"Has d Ef9YfiaE ~ I'd
kYs SiEe1ss Rssa 5:n1 = IS sfGsA il 4
NOR sAIF-ssas EoKTa oF JEwEI ;ET A 3
@5;r:.s /; ~ j. sa5 ss '0s md
,op-r.rr-oR nOHANGK--oS CIGAR
, 1870-07-10

CrCATIOT ".
- Wheeler L. II liz
chlnt. Or hs chalulH
EJ-Mboue office,
CHUA71oN WA.
- zfxmily Of two
ho:lksweTt. Add1cs
CrruAT7OH WA
= fiji to do krnrrsj
Wcron st.. for thre4
CnUAT1ON VA
~ sri n 10 upstai
1t 1T StewLt.1r,
G1fUATIOS vi
~ u do lfCDNd ~0
class snail faulty.
At 81 Esss Whites.
CHEATIoSwt
- t. d. rnernl(
honA Aatlress r.
EITCaTlOS vi
y lad tAs cpek u .
MsmnQHJ. Adj {
ClTuATtOS ", .
~ fH%k, Waahcr q
AtI2Twenty.A37- 1t ),
STIUA7IDS " ,
. auspr eiri- IA !.
cA1 or .l4.4trcs& 8
9AtfA II . ~.
ETTUATION
- cir! epnk,
Gaot svkenne~.
CTrATlDNJS
- rr,tH~tat,lr ! :,
til Atr4M Amt + il
Scsth writ4.st
CTTUAi'IOE Il
- trtat enTnnfl
fsmil ,. No aL,J, e
Coed fesctrEc =
CrTUATIOs:'E "
A. IL
, 1870-07-10
SITUATIONS wANTID-FEdAL

Dokucettc4.
! MED = As OFERtlUR ON
- :nax hing. Cau tat1astx Gpsz zn4-
r1.tid IN ! Priva:+ fntnEs. aIIders -
ST7n-RY a foUNGE EADYitN
o.. H:rc ,s'IAtst4. t.. dc. E,.sfy ral-
: u u, Trif,nu.4 ptnrr-
,NEDGDY 4. RE2iPEe.TAF .I.E
htMework. 9It,st, enit At ISM nth
d:.sr. Good city s1te-ence e veu-
VTED-EF L SC.+T4SAy I3w
II HUtk or in a AAu4;u t.t.liIy. Appiy
ursh* Afcl,er-Av.
A GERMAN GIRL
tx. n Srntrns h,.s-uN otk. f,r n first-
y. l;t4A SIDE rTtfr4.t.i Can Ioniay
y REI1-nf 4 F,Rsr-CIAs sfIRL
o y*eworE t1tss-ela~a reens .turpda.
Il 1hs7.r oftcr.
: :TED-RT A SCjTCH WIDOW
lnu.ckt1p@s. n. ohjtftfs II to 70 70
ns o:-csll At 1S Wt~t TAN.,r:rt
SrkD-BY AN EXFEF .fESCEV
nd trrccr- Gtsod refefrnf es. Aprly
llt@t,
, 1870-07-10

mn TFASE-LOT roElyL WARREH-Ay~ NEAH
L Inx1tit KfOS ATRrS. 80. !. 20 C1Ask1-
, 1870-07-10

MADAME ROPE, FROM NEW YORK. BIT
nj psinstr1 o. III aa.lrs at p.t it II at Maasooss.
Roofa !. frpta 4 untd p H.; Saturday. until 3
p. N Ldics, ~; eu1uroGn, u
, 1870-07-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

-.>-.e,~-~
LOR sAIE-DY GARLAND, HOLMES T. CO., 5a
II And - North CAnA1sl. West Side:
NtM siidc-teAi bu6S1ee. Just received,
DpStnre' phEtuua.
lunc4t cart. ..... ..
Away. hand large spsortscnt Of cArisees. Bug
efc ctr Of the rcrT best and latest atyIes.
nj rtfy lo1F pticff.
We aEc pr.i~rc1 to do al kinda Of ealHascs Re-
pairing and Painting 10 int CLAN manner.
Csll and scG ps br{oTt rurr4asnE,
, 1870-07-10

klFUATiOS WANTED-BT 4 YOUNG MAN, an
~ American. 10 :afr ns hi ps1 And trgt
Adat.ra D. LEWIS, Tribune oi,rs
MUTATION WASTED--A YGENt3 MAN WISHES
~ situation reatfH1u. "a GHter, cr It. krprfaI
hona,Eark. B. # eify refr:rurs ft1uisbc1 shtt1A
4 ). Trhnnc o1t.ce
C1TEATtoS iWASIEn An .'UAClINEy: n 4
~ private h0sc ~ M. cake carr ri uaFase
1nd carriage: aEd - MAKE him IT krnet.l :: aktul
E!nts!a'+ icrrnct: s1ssn truu, it&t ptat, Addrv5
WN1. ~. Tribune DIR. -
, 1870-07-10

GrTuAT1OS NANTEp.. An ExPRR5ESCED GUS
- tom tui:tct : KIT TO change hts 1tG,ren Soob-
enrEs can be given. Adtlrrre T. Il Tribune .rtfcr,
.CrruAT1ON wANrED-N 4 FfFST-CLAss
- Agricultural wosk.hop Folsary, hy spMos ,ns,r
Wha hEtrrttan!t T. w1nuf. trf ut pl,wt AMI ot.ef
1iLas Gi work. anu II E'ad 1Ntttru turr-F- ar r.n
ttHh dltit1rnt kIuls ii work it' wohstur,Ek Hxs
syn hnl tu1n.siE fs.tsla.-huh aud s.~ke tse.
Aaurt- liz Van HurrrAet. 0'
SHrAT1OS WASTAb-AS Ecl;INEER, RRsT
~ Of rrerrne.e. Has hAd eryen y, cxrtsi,r e. n,
ctt:tuUEs to 50 70 ta1t caunt1T. tIufrtf n IEin.
, 1870-07-10

y G.1k. tne two story tEams. brsek ba.em.nt. ~
!.ousht easr tesn,r 1t harcain. Apply j. CAR
HTtfT. IT
, 1870-07-10

~ e1aizvoyants, III Jaek.oa It t--
Mrs. aJDRGETSEN. ADVISER Z IFoS NAT
As1 ter Spiritual and Tesaeatak Sa. 2 CA=+E
AIRS N. S1ITTH. RELIABLK CLAlRE0fANI
NJ phy1eIsn atrr, corrrct dlAk1oAis Of dtsrass Wn
t<u yonf s1mptoms Without = question being aaked
C1tEfrn It
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
A Free and Easy Bear Yisit.
The Yreka journal, of March slst, gives this
interesting account of bear visit

The Yreka Journal of March 3lSt, gives this
interesting account of a bear visit
Last Saturday evening, large bear visited
the ranch of John Miller, in Shasta valley,
short distance back of Cashs and Heatds
ranches, which was about the coolest proceeding
we ever heard of for a bear. Just about dark,
the Portuguese employed at the ranch, on going
from the milk-house to the dwelling-house, OBJ
served some animal in the brush, which he sup
posed to be a coyote, and Immediately procured
his gun 10 shoot him. His gun failing TO go off,
he went after the coyote to knock him over the
head with the butt, and had advanced but few
steps when a huge bear made after him, ard
would have nabbed him had not the dog jumped
on the bear. Even as it was, he had very mar
row escape, just getting in the door in time TO
close it and gain the assistance of Mrs. Hart
(Miller's sister, towards keeping it shut against
the bear. They nailed up the door, and Mrs
Hart and her children and the Portuguese, re-
maiDed in the upper story of the dwelling all
night, carefully watching the bear, who seemed
perfectly at home about the premises, inside of
the fence, which enclosed about two acres OF
ground. Miller being in Yreka at the time, their
only hope was to wait till the morning for as
sistance from the neghbors to kill the bear
The bear made every effort to get in the house,
and gnawed and scratched the door and weather.
boarding considering, but strange to say, never
attempted to get in the windows, which were on
a level with the porch in front. Failing to get
in the house he drove the dog to the top of a
wood-shed and after making general recon-
noiter of the premises, and devouring about two
bushels of pressed apples from the cider press,
he quietly laid down a few yards from the house,
occasionally getting up on his hind legs to make
observations to see if he was monarch o: all he
surveyed. There was a number of pigs and
chickens by, but he never troubled them,
his great desire being to get into the house,
undoubtedly preferring good sweet cider to his
ordinary grub of chickens pigs, etc. In the
morning Portuguese cautiously emerged from
the back door and hurried to Cash's ranch
where Nelse Cash and Billy CoOmbs laughed at
his story, but the poor fellow so much
frightened, mounted their horses with guns well
loaded, and started for Millers house. On
arriving sure enough they found Bruin on hand
to welcome them. As soon as they came up,
the dog made an attack on the bear, and Nelse
Cash raised his gun to fire but the gun failing
to shoot, his horse made a sharp turn and came
very throwing him, to receive the unwel
come embrace of his antagonist. Cash and
Coombs, aided by the dog, then made general
fight with the bear, plugging him in the head
with four bullets, without apparently much
effect, until fifth struck him in the soft spo:
just behind the fore paw. The bear quite
leap, and it is supposed if he had been in ordi-
nary condition that he would weigh, according
to their judgement, about four hundred pounds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
Late News Items.

1t is believed in Havana that the rebellion is
nearly at an end.
The death of Lopez and the utter collapse of
the Paraguayan war is confirmed.
Ten thousand is now the estimated force which
England and Canada will send to Red River in
May.
The Mazzini party has been detected in
another conspiracy to overthrow the Papal gov
ernment.
The Parliament of Nova Scotia has passed a
resolution questioning the imperial government
as to its right to independence
The Spanish Republicans favor the banishment
of all priests and bishops who refuse to swear to
support the Spanish constitution.
Canada continues in a state of alarm, about
the anticipated Fenian invasion, and the volun-
teers are kept in constant readiness to fight.
The papers sent by the Secretary of the Navy
to the House, puts the blame of the Oneida
disaster wholly on the officers of the Bombay.
Lopez is reported killed and the Paraguayan
war at an end. History affords no example of a
more desperate resistance than that made by
Lopez.
VIM. Governeur Morris has finally been con.
irmed United States Marshal for California. 1t
was reported that his nomination had been with
drawn, but this turns out to be mistake.
The French Emperor has ordered the printing
of 5000, 900 copies of the plebscitum with an
explanation thereof, for the instruction of the
people, so that they may vote intelligently.
L. NJ. Foulke, of Yreka, is appointed Superv-
scr of Internal Revenue for California, Nevada
and Arizona. Titus is nominated for Chief
Justice and Charles A. Tweed for Associate
Justice of Arizona.
A bill has been introduced in the House of
Representatives providing for secret ballot in
State elections. 1t is drawn to meet the law
lately passed in Virginia, prescribing that no
vote will be counted unless the voters name is
it.
LoZada, the rObber chief who has for years
been rebelling against the federal Governors in
the providence of Sinaloa, has at last made peace
with the 'Juarez government. La Vega is re-
ported to be at the head o: an insurgent force of
several thousand near Maza:an
General Schofeld takes the place of Thomas as
commander of the military division of the Pacific
General Terry is assigned to the command of the
department of the Columbia, where Cook now
commands. General Candy takes Stopeman S
place as commander Of the department of
Arizona.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIoNs.-The Legislature
passed a bill postponing the election of Congress
men i'll California until the fall of 1871. 1t is
probable the election may have to be held this
year nevertheless, for the lower house of Cong
ress has passed act, intended to make the
election of Congressman simultaneously through
out the Union, which fixes the day of election as
the Tuesday after the first Monday in November
preceding the expiration of each term. There
are good reasons for having uniform selection
of Congressman, and Congress has full consttu-
tional power in the premises, power already
exercised in regulating the choice of Senators
but it will work hardship in many of the
States which hold general elections before No.
vember TO require special Congressional elect
ion afterwards. If the bill only required that
the election should be held on the general elect
ion day next proceeding the expiration of the
present Congress, as now established by law in
each State and thereafter on the day in Novem-
ber now named in the bill, the end would be
gained without Inconvenience, and the States
would thereafter make their local election days
conform to the Congressional election San
Francisco Buittin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

The Sar Joaquin Republican is, as we expected,
dispeased with the action of Judge Booker ap-
pointing the Herald as the "ltigant paper"
The Republican having said so much for the bill
cant very well take it all back, but does the
next best thing that is, pitches into the Judge
every day. We say the Repuqhcan is right, and
it ought to have been designated in place of the
Herald. Still we have no tears TO shed other
than those Of the crocodile sort. We feel rather
pleased than otherwise, and beg leave to remind
the Republican and San Francisco Examiner that
The best laid schemes Of mice and men,
Gang aft agley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-partnership heretofore existing between
Joseph A. Sturdevant and John Whitmore, under
the firm name of Sturdevant Il Whitmore, in
Trinity county, California, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons having any
claim or demand against the above named com
psny are requested to present the same to John
Whitmore for settlement; and any person owing
or indebted to said company are hereby re-
quested to settle the same with John Whitmore
and save costs.
Dated April 18th, 1870.
... JOSEPH A. STURDEVANT,
l6-3w JOHN WHITMORE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
Redemption Fund.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals, directed to the undersigned, for
the surrender of County Warrants, viii be re-
ceVed up to the last day of the next regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
PETER PAULSEN, Treasurer.
April Q, 1870. l4-4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
DIED.

In San Francisco, April l4th, ISABELLA DAISY
EDWARDS, daughter Of Mrs. Galilzin Belcher,
aged Ia years:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the Matter ofMe Estate Of E'LBEIsT DA VIS,
decaased, ...
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersgned, Administrator of the above
named Estate, to the Creditors, of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit the same, with the necessary vouchers,
within TEN MONTHS from the first publication OF
this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence,
in the township of Junction City, Trinity county,
State of California.
W. H. NICHOLS, Administrator.
Junction City, April 81, 1870. l6-4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
BORN.

VNHE PROPRIETOR WOULD RESPECTFULLY
| announce to his friends and the travelling
public, that he has leased this well-known brick
hotel, and will at all times be found ready to
wait upon all those who may favor him with the
light of their conference.-the latch string will
always be out The table will be supplied with
the best the market affords The rooms are
large and well ventilated, and new spring beds
throughout. Prices to suit the times.
Stages arrive and depart daily, both north and
south. Call and see me.
Red Bluff, April 20, 1870. i6-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

Ar Republican State convention of Oregon,
Geaeray Joel Palmer nominated for Gov
ernor aAi Judge J, G. Wilson for Congress-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

The LATE CINCINNATI ELECTION. S.-The Enquirer
says, l ,l55 eolored men voted and of this num-
Der only 25 voted the Democratic ticket. The
great contest was on the Bible question, and the
Board of Education stands 26 for the Bible and
% against. TIE old Board had an anti-Bible
majority Of six.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23
Nj ARRIED.

At Hollister, Monterey county, by Justice Da-
Wis, Mr.. JACOB PAULsEN, Deputy Sheriff of Trinity
county, to Miss LOUISE GoETzE, of iolIister.
MIR Pausen and his bride arrived in weaverve last
Monday evening" received the congratulations of
friends whom cordially invited to partake of
cake champagne May their domestic sky be cloud
less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
TIE APPROACHING SESSION OF CON aREss.

Important Bills Likely to Come Before II
The following is a list Of some OF the importan
bills that failed al the last session OF Congress and
A bill TO encourage shpbuilding &c.
There are several bills TO increase American COM
merce, among which Is that OF the Mediterranean
ande Oriental Steamship Navigation Company
These plls mostly provide for the TRANSPORTATION or
the United states mails 10 Europe by 1. eamshps
built In the United States
A bill TO encourage telegraph communication with
foreign countries. Included In tlIs bill are the pro.
posals for telegraph cables between san Francisco
and China and Japan, ana also between q port in
the United States ami Belgium.
A bill to relieve members OF Congress from fnpor-
tunity, and to preserve tho Independence OF the
different departments OF the government.
A resolution to regulate the hours OF labor
throughout the United States.
A bin to establish postal telegraph system in tho
United States.
A bill to make the importation OF Immigrants
under labor contracts unlawful.
Dill to reform the civil service OF the United
States. '
A bill to establish territorial government In
Alaska. "
Bills to admit rs States In the Union the Terri,
tories OF Colorado and New Mexico
A Dill TO make II u misdemeanor to sell munitions
OF war 70 foreign government to use against
another friendly government.
blu TO establish board Of port wardens for the
A bill to aid the Kansas Pacific Railroad and also
one Tor the construction OF the Memphis and Ell
Paso ana the Midland Pacific Railways.
A bin to punish p0lygamy.
bill to reduce the rate OF postage and to abolish
the Thanking privilege.
A bill 10 regulate the government printing ana 20
40 away with the publication or public documents
for general distribution.
bill for an International copyright law and bill
for the construction OF an airline railway between
Washington and New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
TINE KNOCKING OowN" CASE.

Eleven Conductors Held for Trial-Is Ii .
Test Casee
The eleven car conductors OF the Broadwa and
Seventh Avenue line whose arrest was announced
IN yesterdays HERALD were taken before Alderman
Conan, at the Tombs, yesterday morning. and held
IN $500 bail each to answer. The complaints were
preferred by ex-United states Marshal Robert Muir.
ray, superintendent OF the road. The following ara
the names Of the accused, with the amouat alleged
to have been embezzcd by each:-Danlel Schanck.
657 Seventh avenue forly-dve cents; VIM Shannon
Io9 Seventh avenue, cighty-fve cents; Patrick Han
icy, Ffty.third street and Seventh avenue. twenty
cents; Michael SennOtt, Thirty-Grst street near
Ninth avenue, seyepiy-fye cents; James Kerr,
ninety cents; James Gilmore, 053 Seventh avenue,
seventy-nve cents; Terence Reynolds FIfty-sixt6
street and seventh avenue thirty Ave cents James
Journey 90 Monroe street, twenty cents; Patrick
harris loS East Thlrtieth street. slxty-fve cents;
Dennis 9en sullivan 1913 East street. sixty
company means to press the Complaints AZ far as
possible, while the men are equally determined 10
charged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
ENGLAND MAY AVOID WAR
TElfsRam TO THE new york HERALD.

Chance Of Escape by Diplom attic
Losic-Russian Affirmation Not RussIap
,Action-To Walt the Next Move of tie
Czar-What the Peace and War Parties
J Say-Fear Of Russo-German Alliance.
J LONDON, Nov. q, 1870.
1t Is the opinion In e1llcia circles tonight that
there wiz be no war with Russia at least for the
present, England having found hole out OF which
che may creep.
Prince Gortehakor, In his note, says that Russia
still maintains her position that she VIII be bound
no longer by the Treaty Of 1866. England saye in
reply, that she will not permit violation Of the
treaty. Thus the matter rests but quiet can be
maintained only long as Russia contents herself
by merely affirming her release from the obligations
OF Inc treaty, and refraining from any action in
consequence Of that affirmation.
Ehe'ahd Ylll remain quiet contenting herself by
protesting 10 turn her determination TO 90 to war
when Russia does commit ON overt act. In this
state the question may remain for some months, or
until the end Of the war between France ana Prus-