davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
FIRST LOVE.

"A nv the pSwS os sotns MAKO rpe",laN
. "A- ,hs clint Of the golden sun.
from .ha.ld rise, and voice should te"
=. ps.I ~ house I had ordered was done
ih' ."s "A hall. shou ID resound to ths tresd
IN ,he baupiest spirits that De
vi ". Wv asnI hv the richest Of harmony fed'
"a h.auty in all cculi see;
Anu ',.nIor like this 1 would Willingly part
~ ,hs,eby some power from above
aid rive me again and forever. my "'"'''
/ A. i, was when first captive 10 love-
amber distinctly now golden the glow
~. s,n beams that played with the stream;
80 .v.,v hour passed with rhvthm'rai now
~. .v.rv slight thought was dream;
~. -. ;uh;,ant tide of the moments that fed.
~. !, ueriect in heavenly rhyme.
|. though it had flowed Ger an emer"'" 'e"'
Fan the musical fountain OF time.
I, n.lace was built in the clouds. as they ro''eu
rs,oush tho great arch Of ether above.
- ths ground that trod seemed all covered ~ith
gold,
whsn felt the first magic of love.
acorn not to tell of the beautiful eyes
4 a, ,he maiden who made me her slave,
:, in their bright depths we're reflected the skies.
And ,he ultramarine OF the wave;
lber smile wa'a sweet as tho nature she owned
ara her voice divine music to me
1 h fancieJ her song with the angels intoned.
p,om the stars to the dephs Of the sea!
|r w,s the love of boy that just opened the gate
Where only good angels go in.
=, IN. whin of ~ girl that turned loving to hate.
AMI soul that WAS spotless. to sin.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
Watering Horses In Hot Weather

There IL warm controversy coming up in
regard TO the Watering Of horses in warm wealth
er. AT present this controversy is M cloud no
larger than a mans hand; but We are sadly
mistaken il it does not come to he one Of the
most stirring questions of the day one in the face
Of which even Drilling VERSUS Killing Corn"
Deep Flowing" or any other illustrious sub
jsct OF the past, will pale.
Several writer's have Of late suggested that in
waterin, horses while they are warm" in sum
mer is "A very bad thing; others say that more
saBsr aud are injured for the want OF water in
summer than from too much ot it," The great
centre Of attack in this new line Of thought il
not Joseph Harris, although he is one OF sever
al who has taken In hand the reformation OF
horse manners aud customs in reference 10
drink.
The theory of horsemen in general is that it
Is an evil to perspire freely in warm weather
AMI that il little water is given thea,, they can
perspire but little. "'rhe more water we give
them the more they sweat. On the other hand
the labOring man in the open field tells lis he is
never 10 comfortably ut work as when he per
spring freely aud he lakes his glass OF cool
spring waller as often as he pleases. The argn-
ment from this is that what is good for the mar
sgood for the beast.
We suppose the truth lies midway between
the opposing forces Al any rate the di~alssiol
will do no harm To the poor dumb beasts inler r
esled. Our own experience has been adverse Il
excessive watering. Even in the harvest tielt
We think moderation il advisable. e.-GERMAN
TOWN TELEGRAPH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
4 Scamp Five Times Married. i.

The Boston Globe says David Copp, a ma
tive Of Pierpont, twenty two years old, was
married by the Lowell city clerk four weeks
,,goo to a respectable young lady with whom he
nad short acquaintance, chiefly through his
friends and attending church with her. lie was
Jealous In his love and persistent that she should
be his wife. She consented, but soon after had
cause to doubt his fidelity. She demonstrated
with him, and he humbly promised to do better.
But on Monday the wife Of four weeks caught
him at boarding house, and in the company Of
ayoung lady alleged also to be his wife, whom
ne has married sincs The former. Developments
s! show that he has probably been married five
Times. once in Canada. His first wife was his
n'ece. and some time since deceased. Getting
knowledge that his actions we're reported to the
CITY mammal, he left about ten minutes before
'ne officers arrived, and has not yet been found
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
what Money can not Do.

Many. many things can money do. 1t can
|,,,nsiorm the wilderness; drain the moras.. COW
!, the dessert with blossoms, rear up suddenly
|soleudid dwellings where only novels were he
|r,s fill them with s'imptlious furniture, ill
them then with delcacies, till them with tiatterlng
friends. But though money can do most all
things il can not make young trees old, nor old
folks young. Here am surrounded with old,
old elnis, huge in trunk, with vast branches, each
lsr,s as tree, stretched ont afar, to gain some
livnt and liberty, and yet all feeding by the
same root. One looks up into this vast canopy
A. into the naive Of a cathedral; yet no cathe-
drs WAS eyer 50 beautiful. What architect
would dare stretch out alone as the branches do?
With their immense weight they lie upon the
air o seemingly light rs u fsathery spray. Run
vour eve from their allnmit back to the trunk.
What immense leverage? Upon these huge
arms winds play and storms have wrought
Out Of these rude and shapeless things storms
have even evoked music. All along the wealth
er-open spaces; moss in green patches lies along
the rugged boughs, poor and week itselfyet able
Of its mere beauty, to add grace to this giant
tree. 1t is too high for singing birds which love
lower trees and shrubs, but squirrels live here,
having homes in the holes left in the branches
where storms have broken off former companion
houghs.
Mighty as this tree is which throws its pro-
scting arms over the house it was once a riding
whip, which, when used for an hour. was stuck
into the ground, took root, and behold, here it
is look enviously upon this and its compan-
ion trees. No money can build such ~ these.
Nature can not be bribed to furnish them to
order. While waiting for them we die One
should have ancestors. No matter about what
they pat in their wills, il only they will plant
enough trees, which, when We come along, sh all
be old and huge
Young trees and young men are got up too
nicey-trim aud snug Only when a tree open.
iH top, and lets the sunlight clear into its very
CENTER does it begin to bs noble. Old trees
unlike old meo they have no intirmities. rheil
strength to,er not depart. aud their glory abides
Happy are they who froiic under them in child
hood, and sit in old age calmly beneath thei
shadow. We give out something OF our life I,
the things which surround ns. And trees
water brooks, beetling rocks and dwellings reg
lister our thoughts Of sorrow, or our great joy.
and in after years, We recall much Of OH
inward experience ftom the voicelesa teaching
OF inanmate things II Henry Ward Beeche
New York Ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20

The Mixed Train viii iun subject TO delays met
dent to freight business and will stop only ut sta
t,ons where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and pAiisdel
and Wilmington 1t l.OU Y. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above. leave snyrna for Clay
ton II IS a. m. and 735 p. m. Lesvs Clayton tor
Smyrna 8.4O =. m. and 2OO p. W.. to make o0nnec-
ton with trains to and from Dover. and stations
South
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Annes h Kent Railroads.
Al CLAYTON, with Maryland and Delaware Rail-
road.
At HARRINGTON. with Junction and Breakwa-
ter Railroad.
Al SEAFORD with Dorchester aud Delaware Rail
road.
At DfLMAR, with Eastern Shore Railroad and
Wicomico and rocomoke kailIoal.
II. +. KENNEY, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20

PhilolOgists says cat Is superior to man in
ohe respect as she sounds five v0ules at once
iay-a-e-u>i-l,
. tne infant child Of Llr Webster, at Pits
Icla, N. H., was scared TO death by Tie dis
snSr9e Of cannon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
Fora hoinosr eao IN tho West.
Il . @ s |'ls;E
PENkSYl JANA CENTRAL R. &.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
OR FIT T 8 B U r q
And all places in the West, Southeast aht
NorthWest.
EruK SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE. "a

rY-TuK sHORrEsT AND BEST ROUTE. "a
Thisline flo rds uneq ed nducenents TO pcr-
sons desiring cheap and expeditions passage To tn
est and deserves particularly the attention of al
such as desire to avail es of the Homestead
Bill pussed by the last Congress.
The PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad, with its cor
ucs ting lines is by Il, miles the shortest route t.
Chicago nd okher pronine places in the West anf
is also the quickest, cheapest and best route to al
prominent places in the Southwest and Northwest.
Passengers are forw arded in comfortable and air,
Cars furnished with cushion ed seats with
NOV eable backs. water stoves. in Winter and
with such other as are requisite for tn
comfort ef families.
Through tcketsS sold to all promin EN- pl lacesi,
the West, Southwes and Northwest,at about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under Eve years old as free. and chdren
between the az ges of five eandtwelvt years pay AAlt
price.
with the passengers. Eighty pounds Of baggage car
| lied free to every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays, and ticket
must be and baggage delivered at the otice
No il6 Market street. by 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
| By addressing the undersigned he will torwardb
return of mail free ofchargc. circular containing
| complete price li.t. map. correct copy
| Homestead Law. asd give such other in,ormation
| may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company
l No. 1l6 Market Street, Philadetph' Il
phiadslDbia June ~. ls6h
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
Railrpad Iines.
Philadeiph1a, wilmington and Dajt.
more Railroad,
M u q u " W ssis1.ssii9 iisI....;1 s5si's-.yill
TIME, TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
c"nn."',ny MONDAY. Jane 3D. is72 II aims viii lesv
wA1-MAlL TRAIN Al $50 A. tsundsys s1csp,@d) for
y =. rli aonese.s
tor with smyrna Branch Railroad aud Maryland aud
pe'awar- Railroad. AT Harrington y nh junction and
Bre.Awa.er Ra,r"sd. at s-sfori w,n D"rcnt-'-I aud
p,nwate k'hoai. At belMsr with Ea.'rrn . SHORE
ExrEhs- TGAIN =. i2.c NJ. tsaaaa,s excepted, 10,
Bal.moe and Washington stopping 1 Wilmington.
P-rysille and :svr--l--'i,el courec,s At VII
xxrREss TRAIN y aoo +. Nj. Isandsys ~,e-p..a3 OF
ss'nor. and and " " Thur
on,Newark. .Elkton Nor,h-Eas Charlestrwn n Perry
a s Rsa
NIaATExrKEss At isor. .Miay rnl.inlorrsnd Wash
%ias.sa. ss..rs: ksssa. s:rsI; I,;E..;' rs"S,'ils
Moasras ana 1Sa til.
RILMI.GToH TRAINS
"kssyE lADEITnIa Al ]. = Z MY 70. :.%. 80
ps T. X 11 sG, sna ,u,srm.a,s,, * IA. .s,sr m oo
.nA ".AE'1pS M + Tss 81 S a. 'na M sa VII a
-'op t.,wt-n cnrA'-r and rniIa,elrha. o" SUNDAY
| The 6i5 A. NJ; ttntu tr,m wim,ogton w connect ?;
tn ,or y S"% York ~ i,o" s'a'S' Nc, e fotia pna
| FHILA. hND bALrO. cAEIRAA H. n rHAiSst
ssEa s"d Ha,@@s ,sS.' gs K.roa @' ANA "
Leave th',sdrs".H tor t9,s p"pos,' sanasy, exec?
en1i'. fsrd al iowa az ~ u ws,ine..i"y. % aaa ss.nF-
1
| A. : 30 p. PGIltieIhia ior Oxford at 100
| Wednesdays atA Saturdays 2.S p. IN, The 7uVa III
rtops At all Stations teLween Philadelphia AM
| IRnokn.
Leave roft Deposit Tor Phselp hA. tuntsys excepted,
| g.25 ~ tn andi IS +. N. xuri Tor Phtaielr rhiA a
6.l0 a.. Ihnid'- Ford Tor Fhlairlputa 4 % III
SUNDAY, leave Philadelphia tor oxford S.b a.
leave oxori for IN tl,ieiphi 40 D.
Trains Winiu i. - 40 viii
| oouect Al Iam1kiu junction with the 1.1 M All,
| 49, y. IN. trans for ihiiad-pbis and 'tmsr- C~u
| trsl KailrOai.
| THRoUGE rRAINs tRoM BALTIMORE.
LEAVE WIlMINGToN at luS, IL ~ =. Nj. 5.t2 lO2o. T.
Il rHFSTEK For FHILADFLPHIA.
LEATE Gil Hk-T E ~ d. ~, s33, sis and Illus A.
l2-Ga. 2il, 4il,R53i. On. $50 ami 1915 NJ,
From Baitnoieto Philadelphia. L-av. Balt,more A. u
Az. Way Mail: 92Ax, hAprer % r. NJ F.. nj
press 723f.M. EXPRESS llWr "a Espr--r.
From Baltimore Fort D-posith "a
Il at5hUf. NJ
ainfrom Port Deposit leave Per y
| vile eat6 II Am. TO- Ha ltimoresnd nteTRediste ~
| lions.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
| Leave ChesterAt l2.tS ant Gil A. ~, snd ass IN.
Leave Wilmington 1852, Is and ~ o. a. LOS
| 5l1 p. ~.
| SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore At 25r stopping al Magnoua PER-
uans Aberdeen, Havre-de-,t Perry vile Cnari~
.own. Notth East. Eikton. Newark. Stanton. Nv
port, Wilmington, symoot LicWood and Chester
y KINNEY. su perI teudsEI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
Pennsylvania Cenlral Railroad.
(F4 u - w - ;:::s1E 3lsl1lR

After 2. NJ. ST NDAI, November l2th. lsil. |
:eachci directly BY the Market Street Cars, the
and Market Streetst thrty minutes before its derar-
,ure. The Chestnut and Walnut Street cars run
within one square OF the Depot.
SLEEpixGCAg TIcKErscan be had on application
1.-THE Tick ct Office, North -westcorner ofNinth and
Chestnut Streets. and at the Depot.
AGeNrsGr THE UNION rRA.sPtR COMPANY will
left. at No. sOi Chestnut. Street. No. ll6 Market
street. WI fhaiSS 1sfs!Sf"s.iH'3 IHH ~ 36Epor w;
rAoLi A!c9M ;,;;..62o. - -; %. AID ii.lo A n.
Epts1h i1s hAyHS ElNiRA lXrKEss. SO % An
sasr sAF In AXD EKIE EXPIRES: sof. @ h
nAkklshfa nAqkk!l ssyRa III On ~
Yarn "a kkf hs b tf IA TkaiN hS n~1o...'. SO
ciNulNNATl EXpkEss...;;,;,..."..". e.3n "
ss5l'T!iEhS s'S
rhGlFin tXPREss :"
southern Extrrss. Pacific txp-ess. Erie Ma.
other trains daily. except sunday.
Erie Mali and Buf 4" and NIAGARA ExHre.s ,, leay
Vinsinnau ExIfcss runs daily; on Saturday night.
only Tnnn'Hs EtKy + isFrSsTyM hScsTTJyMMopATIoS TRAIN
runs daily esaer, sunday. For this train tickets
must he l.,"cured. and baggage delivered hy 5n
sunday Ia IF rrmn No, i leaves Philadelphia $40 A.
, NJ; arrive paoii a.iu 4. NJ. sunday Train Ne. 2
leaves fhi,delrhia o.'o =. NJ. arrives Pa"i ~
M.
sunday Train No. leaves Paoli 20 A. NJ; ar
| riyes Ph,ladelphia s.25 "A. Nj. Sunday Train No. 2
leaves raoh 10 p NJ; arrives Philadelphia b.ln
TRifNS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, TIz:
lCINCiNNhTl EMPIRES sS..."................ 3.t1 A NJ
piiihAbEtplilA EXfKEss..-., -',.'.... ,.!n
Ekf Fkbki $50 e. S, !
sHlf sbHifAta 1 Si4yAKX 81 81 4
lPAkkESBli ki TRA NJ ........ go A, NJ
LANCASTER ) YORK ACCOM- Y. NJ
ERIE kXfkEsS.-. .......:;.. :..,..; 40 F. n
PAULI ACCOM- ............ ...4.ln 6.iU 1910 7. NJ
II LuCk HAVEN ELMlkA NP......... too "
HARRISBURG ACCOM- ...........,.. H40
MAIL TRAIL ........ -.
NIAGARA EXPRESS. ....-,.. .............ll..o J"
y For further information arlfy 10
"a JOHN y. F.VANLEER. Jr.. ticket Agent. .9hl Chest
~ MT street:
Il. fRANClsfl NIX. I ieket Agent. LII Markets tree
u. SAM'L II. " ALI. Lac L. Ticket Agent al the Depo
IL The Peunsyl uua Rail Road Co. will not assum
IL any rsk for baggage except fo. wearing apl are
ei and limit their responsibility hundred do
IS, iars in value. All baggage exceeiing thai amcut
nd value will be at the risk o the nnless Il
kenby srsciai cnntra.t. a. j. CASSAil.
e. .1an I. AltoanR.ea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-20
Spring Arrangement.
On and after Monday, may 18th, 1872

On and after Monday. may 18th, 1872
Passenger Trains. will leave southward as follows
TRAINS Nos ii Al Pm.
Leave Reading at IS 406 1875
Birdsboro, 500 iS 4tO II ~
Coatesville. A5 624 80 ~
Chadd sFd, ~ 50 7So s3l
Arr at wilm gton, II 40 SIS sl5 40
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Coatesvile4 40o. Chadi's Ford 500 and arrive
at Wilmington ut $50 y. N
TRAINS LEAyI NoRrHwAkD:
TRAINS SGS.:'a. p.a. Pm. An.
c"n,esviie. -, KS, 100 l4o
Arr AT E,riborO', $50 525 s+5 40
heading loD $50 40
Trains ani : are mixed OF market trains.
SVNDAYTRA n.
Leave Wilmipston at 500. ChsJd's Ford s'5. aud
arrive at Coatesyilie at 1000 u. III.
CONNECTIONS:
= At Chadi's Ford. Trains Nos. =. and
connect for Fhitsjelphis. and audi eiH trains
from Philadephia: Nos. ard7 connecf with trains
from Baltimore; and Nos. and with trains ior
Baltimore. No. s with ira in TOR Port DEPOSIT.
AT Coatesville. trains Nos. and connect Tor
| Phiiadelphis, and trans Mas. and 3wth trans
| from Phiiadeiphia; at Biedss"r. itrSiua Nos.
and connect for Philadelphia. and trains j, and
| I. 10, Reading and North. East and Mest.
Excursion tickets will be sold for all stations Tor
sunday train going northward; this train will stop
| for pa ssengers at any public road crosslnx;
| iasn neral Superintendent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20


COUNTY CoURT.-One of the indict-
ments found last week having been set
aside as defective, by order Of Judge
Lovejoy, another special Grand Jury was
summoned to meet at the Court House
to-day, friday, ata 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The following named gentlemen have
been summoned:
o. L. Slack, Geo. P. Chapman, R. NJ.
Stone, A. d. Simonds, Nelson Hosmer,
VIM. Berber, Geo. w. Wood, Detlef
Hansen, +. G Haas, John Martin, Jas.
Carson, W. d. Sutherlin, B. Baumgart-
ner, Christian Nickel, N. II. Thomas,
j. F. Hoadley, Geo. w. Davis, r. N.
Dawson, John Arm, VIM. Niemann, j.
w. Armentrout, Orson Fox and Louis
j. Schall.
AS we go to press we learn that the
Grand Jury was discharged without hav-
ing transacted any business. The legal
form of summoning Grand Jury had
not been strictly complied with. which
would have invalidated any action they
might have taken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20
Midsummer AHala,iies.

The hot solar rays that ripen the har-
vests generate many distressing diseases.
If the liver be at all predisposed to irreg
ularities, this is the season in which bill
ious attacks may be anticipated. A weak
stomach, too, is weakest in the summer
months, and the loss of Vitality through
the pores by excessive perspiration is SO
great, that wholesome tonic, combin-
ing also the properties of ditfusive slim
uant and gentle exhilarant, is in many
cases necessary to health, and under no
circumstances should be dispensed with
by the sickly and debilitated. OF all the
preparations intended thus to refresh,
sustain, and fortify the human frame,
there is none that will compare with Hos
tetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They
have been weighed in the balance of ex-
perience and not found wanting; have
been recommended from the first as a
great medicinal specific, not as bever-
age, and in spite of interested opposition
from innumerable quarters, stand, after
twenty years trial, at the head Of all pro-
prietary medicines intended for the pre-
vention and cure OF all ordinary com
plants of the stomach, the liver, the
bowels, and the nerves. In the un-
healthy districts bordering the great riv
ers Of California, Hostetter's Stomach
Btters may be classed as the standard
one for every species Of intermittent and
remittent fever. The people who inhabit
those districts, place the most implicit
confidence in the preparation-a conf
dence that is increased every year by the
results Of its operation.
As bitters, so called, of the most per-
nicious character, are springing up like
fungi on every side, the public is hereby
warned against the dramshop frauds.
Ask for Hostetter's Bitters, see that the
liable. etc, are correct, and remember
that the genuine article is never sold in
hull, but in bottles only. July-7.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20
LIST OF LETTERS
n 0 M e n Z w S Il.

CAPITAL COMING Friday of last week
Hon. C. NJ. Stratton, Mr.. b. G. Wattles
and Mr.. Brown arrived by stage at Wea
verville. Messrs. Stratton and Wattles
have been engaged for some time in urg-
inc the claims of Trinity county upon
the attention of mining capital at the
Bov. Mr.. b. Brown, who accompanied
them to this place, is representative Of
y very large amount of English capital.
He left this week, after hurried glance
at the section along the road from this
nloce 10 North Fork. He expressed him
self as highly delighted with the prospect
for Investment and will soon return. Ar
rangements have been made for the con-
struction of large ditch from the North
Fork on to the hills above the town of
North Fork, which will be extended to
Red Hill. Mr.. b. G. Wattles has this
enterprise in charge and tells us that it
will be completed within the next six
months. The parties who will furnish
the means are expected to arrive here
every day. We have heard it rumored
that other operations are contemplated,
but have no particulars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

THE CIRCUS. - The Crystal Palace
Circus Company is the only Company
which has been energetic enough,
and thoughtful enough to favor Weaver
vile with their presence this season. The
advertisement appearing elsewhere pre-
sonts the attractive features of this enter
lament, Coming here Everything and
everybody new," no one can tell from
past experience what sort Of circus it
is. We have noticed, however, that our
exchanges speak very highly of this Cir
Gus and that is a great deal in its favor
We have remarked this much concern
ing the Circus merely as a matter Of
form. No matter how good or how bad ,
how much pulled or belittled "every-
body's bound to go the Circus right or
wrong"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

FANCY SKETcHING.-J. A. Dodge,
advance agent Of the Crystal Palace Cir
Gus, while in town on Wednesday, execu-
ted some fancy sketching on the large
glass mirrors of the "Bank Exchange"
and Hartmann's shaving Saloon, which
presents very pleasing appearance, es-
peciaIly when seen by lamplight. The
only thing used was a piece Of common
white soap.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

Snow Two or three small white spots
near the summit of " Bally,' are all that
are in sight of the old monarch's Winter
garment, and by another week, they too,
will have disappeared. The snow has
lasted rather longer this Summer than
either of the three previous ones, and the
result has been a prosperous mining seas
on for Weaver basin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

DID WELL.-William Lulu, of Arkan-
sas Dam, called on us this week. Billy
says his claim turned out well this year
lar exceeding his expectations. We are
glad to hear it, as Lulu has been one of
those miners who have worked the mines
ier number of years past with but little
reward, still had faith in the mines of
Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

EXPECTED To-Day. - Mr.. C. W.
Craig, who went to San Francisco five
weeks since, to consult physician in
regard to one of his eyes which had fail
ed so much as to prevent his working at
the case, writes us that he will reach here
this friday evening. Mr.. Craig's friends
will be pleased to learn that he was for
tunate enough to secure the services. of the
best oculstof the city, under whose treat
ment his eye has rapidly, and we hope
permanently, improved.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

WARNING NOT TO BUY.-James Mul-
lane cautions all persons from buying any
of the joint property OF McWhorter ~
Mulane from McWhorter. See notice
in another place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

MINING AT CoX's BAR.-From Mr..
-hcLlvaney, NJ who was in town this week,
we learn that the mining season is over at
ooX's Bar. McElvaney & Wiltshire's
claim has paid them we'll, and Job Hedg-
e' mas taken out big pay, making more
'hls year than fer several seasons past.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

VISITING Us.-Mr. Chas. Monroe, an
old Irinitarian, returned to visit his old
stamping-ground" last Monday. Mr..
Monroe was one of the first settlers on
indian Creek, and says that he finds it
dIlheult to recognize the old landmarks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
mEETINd.-Don't forget the call for a
meeting Monday, July 22d. Members
OF the Committee w. p. Hall, r. d.
Draper, j. F. Hoadley, II. w. Leonard,
H. SiIcox, r. B. Wells, f. G. Haas, II.
e. Wilt, II. Schooner, G. B. Jumper,
Il. L. Lovejoy, g. Hartman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

MINING APPLICATIoN.-No Notce of the
application OF Mr.. John Collopy, for the
entry Of 20 acres Of mining land near
Lewiston, will be noticed elsewhere.
This is the first made in this county. We
have good reason to believe hathundreds
more will follow, and that speedily. Cap
itolists disposed to invest in mining oper-
ations must be shown an indisputable
title before they will make a move.
With the mines of this county patented,
they will sell at high rates to capitalists
and be worked on large scale, like those
Of the middle counties.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-20

BALL AT JUNCTION CITY.-We learn
that every preparation is being made by
Thede & Baumgartner to make their ball
a complete success. Don't lsil to attend,
as it is the ball of the season. Friday,
July Goth, is the time.