davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

TIE MEXICAN REVOLUTION PLAYING orr
There Is no longer any room to doubt that the
formidable Mexican revolution whiA threat
ened TO culminate in the overthrow of Juarez
has been virtually crushed, and leaves the
President stronger than before. Where the
standard OF revolt has been furied the generals
OF JuareZ are administering sc we're punishment;
TO the revolutionists. The rebel camp near
Matamoras has been broken ~ and the national
guard at the city disbanded, and numerous
places re Gently in possession of the enemy are
low under Supervision of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

The majority of the towns and cities of Massa-
''nsetts voted yesterday in favor Of licensing
me sale OF cider and beer. This is a severe
'ON'o the prohibitionists in that state, for some
~ the cider sold in New England has had the
water frozen out OF ii, and is about as aleoholi,
- the same quantity OF Cincinnati whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

TaE BLAIR BooMERANs.-The Philade lphia
Press says that after a careful reading of the
uttersnees of several hundred journals, IL is i'm
pressed with the fact that Greeley. instead OF
dividing the republican party, has rent the de-
mocrscy i'm twain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

The LEEsBURG POISONING Casa letter
from Leesburg. Va, states that II is understood
there that Prof. Tonry, of Baltimore. has failed
TO find arsenic in the stomach of Mrs Lloyd's
second child; Mrs Lloyd heard the intel!g ence
without exhibiting any special emotion. IT will
be reeolleeted that she is now in prison on the
charge OF having poisoned her youngest child,
n whose stomach DIR. Tony detected arsenic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

Tie chap who thought, q little while ago, we
weren going TO have any summer this year WA,
IN town to-day. He has changed his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

Of ihs NATL NAL, CAPITAL Real IS,
he Secretary and Treasurer. northeast corner of
18Th ard Streets s on WEDNESDAY the sth inst.
nFN0TICE;-To save the trouble Of making ap.
fa GUmm Gr 0s , s middle the
he Board q Trustees, iopied in July. 1914:
real estate agent or other PERSON Wbo Rsss bg,
ness OF obtaining money for borrowers at per
on behalf Of non residents vii be entertained by
.sid Sommittee All appiica,inns must be m ADJ by
the borrower direct" lChrrn.l ms3t
Wy UFACTU RINGCD The subscrib .rs TO stock
are requested to pay thei. dues e the Treasure,
same place and sub-eribe for stock subscrio tions
NJ " h Bat Jan
s @ and soif
Re5n a,n and Boundary ss H ao IN and
and ysrss Randall Board Of Trade Rooms. after te
be Sed 81 Board Of Tfsss B Ro sao WI
18th inst, stI30 p. m. ms 81
3 BUTLnINs ASSOCIATION holds Il, resa,
M for the pay ment of dues and sale of money.
This is the only association in Washington organ
,z.d alter the Philadelphia serial Plan, and offers
in this CITY
The books for subscription to the Second Series of
y.
Rene mber, the door il always open for new mem
bers TO enter, and no BACK DUES To PAY.
Office, corner Of 9th aud d streets. Y. NJ G. \
Building. THOS L. TULLOCK Pres
F.. b. TIMONEY, Sec mSst
~ HE LAST RECEPTION
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
WILL BE. GIVEN ~
Y. NJ. G. 4. BUILDING.
rpun1y rvENINr
From to III p. m.
\ Vocal srd Instrumental Promenade Concert in
Lincoln Hall. Refreshments by a friend.
IlCkETS. leu for OF dollar, can be had at the
office OF the Association OF of The members MI
n" The MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
~ ECONOMICAL B0ILDIsG ASSOCIA-
TON will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, on
WEDNESDAY next. the sth instant, at O'Clock
.. m. The fourth annual report will be made, and
sn election OF officers TO the ensuing year will
be held FRED. KOONES,
Mo 81 lPatriOtI Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

There il good deal OF wholesome truth in
some of thenewspaper structures about the folly
OF strikes a. means of righting the wrongs of
the working people; but il fails of its effect be-
cause the journals in which il generally appears
are rather One-sided. That is, they are much
gwen TO leeturing employees "a to their duties.
without ever a word TO employers as TO theirs.
Wouldn't II be well sometimes to give the work
ingmen a rest, and print for the benefit of can't
talists such matter as is contained in letter of
MIR. John Smedley, the owner of the Lea Mills
NatlOck, England, which describes the life in
nis factory. 1t employs about 900 hands in
spinning and manufacturing merino hosiery.
During almost a hundred years the business has
continued on the Smedley family, and there has
never been any trouble whatever with the On
erativCs. Work begins in this mill at O'Clock.
AT o'clock the bell rings for breakfast which
IL furnished in the premises at a moderate cost.
After breakfast, the manager takes his
stand at desk, gives out a hymn, reads
in the Bible, or some other work of gen
eral interest; short prayer follows; and a.
O'Clock the hands 60 back to their work
On five days Of the week the operatives work
ten hours: on Saturday the mill is closed az l2x.
The working hours amount i'm a week to 5jH
For Christmas day and Good Fri6ay. wages are
Iaid in full Hospitals for the sick are provided
azd - care is taken that as regards the m,tt.r
o. wages, an operative when he is taken i'll il
not cast aside, as if no bond had ever existed
between him and his employers" There has
never been strike since the Smed.eys owned
TIE mill Hands are rarely tempted to leave:
there Is no drunkenness; the hands are smart
and elective. Mr.. Smedley wisely said in his
letter;-''l believe the present disagreement
between employers and employed is tue long
neglect OF consideration for the workers. and
tie want OF sympathy and personal knowledge
and Intercourse with them" That's it, exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

mh JOSEPH J. MAYS mH
tNiIE PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, lp1i
s3s PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
BETWEEN srH AND 10TH STREETS.
81 just received a splendid stock Of one an two
button best quality PARIS KID GLOVES, at re-
~ Dollar Gloves reduced to SIS CENTS
81 GeLts best quality reduced to 81. ms st
WAsHING1ON MARKET COMPANY.
sGfs { .hS sSss IS. the rS; to
Rui!dinss Of the above company, on eth, OH. and
streets, in the city Of Washington, will be sold
.fG 'S' IN
The s9d to continue from day to day until
parg %ssRiSG fSS k sifss 6s "a 3
Washington D. c. Nav 8. isss m mrss;4 sW
p0iA1OEsl POTATOEsn
Five Hundred 5000 bushels large, prime PEACH
BLOW POrA1OEs, reosv AM fcJ sale At
ms-3t' $50 9Th street. between III and L.
OFFICE FoSSEE s AAR sERST coNNIssAk1
p FsRi Id {%ps i; f, he
as the & sy ' d
conditions obtained Of mr.,
.! &c Ss25ss ETC A
Apply to PHILIP BIGLER,
Corner Of Il and 18th streets east,
met Navy Yard.
HATS HATsll
Having just returned from New York, am now
GENTS pRkss GAssIMERE HATS, u
MAGICIAN sSkT s sTEA ST1 FfT FELT HATS
Ard many other kinds suitable for young men and
prices. STINEME RI. Halter,
1887 Pennsy lyania avenue,
m-lw corner 18th street.
RUTCBEKS AND HUCKSTERS ATfE0TION
pr etor OF the ISLAND MARKET, on Virginia
avenue, offers, to all butchers and hucksters stalls
In the same for the next sixty days free of
condition that they will expose for sae good m ats
and vegetables on each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings and :, saturday sfssrnoon and
northwest; residence, 800 ~ ST southwest; hours
~ ofnce from a. m. to m. hours at his resi-
dence froIa to a. H.; from TO p. m. mi ST.
DUSTlC SErTEES,
AIRS, BASK ETS,
FLOWEh STANDS,
us,, wv. BoTEtEs2 BIOS.
most 923 Pa. ayerue.
NOTICE.-On account CT the late fire at G. Hop
pers stables on 9th ST., Messrs Walters h "a
Go; have REMOVED their stock of Horses IN
to Ofbt Co. stables, on 9th street, south (NA
Ut the avenue. THOS WALTERS.
mo ct W. X. ESLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

NJ II. PRINCE OFFERS RJGERS,. a
w best PLATED WARE SPOONS snd\
FORKS; also, joseph Eogers K Sous best ~
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY, at
who esale prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-At a bargain. the STOCK GOOD
Il WILL and FIXTURES Of a small Uigar stand
colng good business. Reason for selling, sick
ness. Apply al lOll 18th street, between n and L
streets. ms =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08
s. ss sssGgs.EsEglfSEs .uILD''s

z 3. JU0Tn PAYS BAIB PRICES for Lsdiss' !,
e. Cent?, end Ohildrens second hand CLOTH
INo. UEDEB CLOTHING, D t0Ts Sa0Es, Dc 4.
81 SO street. between SD and 7th stres.s. Note
b. mel rromstly sttee1sito sule-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08
LOST AND FOUND.

lLOGl AN EoO ~
I osT-In Georgetown. Monday. a GlII NICK
II Gil Mn. II returned TO No. - LIT street. a
literal reward viii be given. mss.
Q,r-,n the 7Ih instant, Lady's G0ld CUF :
u BUTTON whoever Will return the same to
No: liio 18Th sheet will be literally re-
GAME TO ny PREMISES. MAY IsT, An ON.
- spotted co - white and grey one horn ~zerH
broken. The owner will come forward. a.
srIre property pay charges AID TAXI
ms-st' Q street, between I-t and ii ste sw.
| o>T-supposed 70 be at Lincoln Hall, o. on the
L. avenue cars, May 9th, sP0Ckgr-BOOK much
worn, containing between SIS and $50, two no e
ard receipt. The nader viii be literally rewarded
between 22d and 23d SITS. MIST.
A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE GIVEN To
Bnf sFe Snfs Tet Sd VI SusF and SOLD
I OsT-A BAY colt, two years old; on, nini
IL foot white; star in forehead. liberal
Lam H H MOUNT 5s6f'f Psa SO Mi
TAKEN UP AsTRAY-Msy Sd, BAY COLT
owner esn Td the nss .sa NAM AZ aan til The
e ,TsS LIST and North caei,ol streets - =
9s sInS Ga9nkCThe SSgg s9l9Fsd nan wso
railing in front of No eos 18th street will be ibe.
rally rewarded by leaving it at No. sIo SOth street
horthWest ms 81
SIOUX HALF BREED SCRIP, No. $40 u, and
- No. $40 Z, issued TO osEPH LATOURE, each
tor 100 acres Of land, were DESTROYED duriag tbs
delivered On about the sOtI Of pri, 1854, 70 y
been delivered to the undersigned Scrippee, and are
ccHsidered as either lost or destroyed.
Notice Is therefore given, that aft the pira-
ton Of three weeks from the date hereof sppicat N
vii be made 70 the Honorable Commissioner OF
lndlan Affairs Tor the issue OF trlplcetes CORES
eondiiipg with the above described Scrip, dated
JOSEPH LAToURE, scrippea.
u u sHILLoCk, Attorney Of scrippee. apl7-Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

A LARGE STOCK OF MECHANICS TOOLS.
at less pr Gee than elsewhere, and all warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

"A SPLENDID STOCK OF MUSICAL In
"A SHIPMENTS Of every description: euss1o ke,
for quality; at lower prices than elsewhere, EN-
met MOUTH ORGANS n snecfaItv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

RlLLIARD TABLES TOR SALE, CUE LIZA
AZ HERS, CHALK, CUES, &c.
Tables IeCoYeres with Lev Cloth.
teAMsON
ap u tJel sos Ninth street. IA9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

k'UE KENT-A DIV ELLINH HOTTsE c mn aiming
L ii rooms, gas and water, situated on 81 street.
between Penns yivania and Missouri avenues, and
directly opposite the Botanical Garden Apply 70
LIVINGSTON BROWNING, Attornev-st-Gaw,
Columbian College Law Building: or az 335 Penn,
sylyania avenue. mavs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

IGOR RENT-A very ces;rabl. furnished HOUSE
= to private family: 1920 street, opposite ihe
months Apply next door, 1924 G street, between
10 ar q 8 O'Clock " 49,, H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-08

~ shih-ote large kkfklGERA-
- TOR, suitable for a Produce Dealer or
Provision Store. Will lie sid rh.an -
ApPly at No. 2Ol, corner I'd and h streets go
norm. ~
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

YOUNG CRIMINALs.-The Sacramento
Union recounts the conviction of boy of
fourteen years of age Tor the robbery of
Wells, Fargo & Company's express in So
noma county, and the murder and robbery
of Butte county trader this week by three
boys, aged respectively seventeen, fourteen,
and eleven years, and concludes thus:
ave recount these extraordinary cases
of youthful depravity only to remark that
they are but the realization of the predic-
tions often heretofore made by good OBJ
servers and well-wishers of humanity
Our boys are growing up without legitimate
objects in life, are early acquainted with
loafers and vice, and come up to hold in
contempt honorable ways of obtaining a
living. Tne State is full of young "hood-
lums" and sports, and the promise of an
abundant crop of crime frcm such fruits is
very evident. The duty of the power that
can provide check and remedy for the
evils that threaten should be exercised, and
at once, or the spectacle of hanging objects
will be as common as dangling rag effigies
are plenty in corn6elds in the most extra
ordinary crow time"
As precautionary measure we think
the present Legislature should make an ap-
preparation for enlarging the Penitentiary.
1t is the subject of common remark that
the manner in which many parents allow
their boys to do as they please, is little
short of criminal IF children are not
governed, or taught how to behave them
selves at home, they will not behave away
from home, and W Il gradually fall into bad
habits "Like parents like child" to a
great extent.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
NEWTON BOOTH.

Our new Governor is gaining national
reputation, and the people who have hon.
ored him with their confidence cannot but
feel proud of the golden opinions he has
won from the press of the entire country.
The New York Tribune pronounces his in
augural to be "a model document of the
kind, and worthy of the pen of Edward
Everett" The Springfield Republican
states that "Booth has already convinced
the nation that he is man of brains and
of liberal, progressive ideas" The Louis
vile Journal, speaking of the inaugural,
says. "Although the author is distinguish
ed for his elegant taste and general erudi-
tion, this address is singularly free from
anything like pedantry or parade OF rhctor-
ic, the very best evidence in fact tina. his
reputation as scholar is not founded on
cheap newspaper pufery or the partial
judgment of his immediate friends. The
address is brief, terse, clear, yet comprehen-
sive, and throughout model of good taste"
The Chicago Tribune pronounccs "New-
ton Booth to be the greatest statesman the
Pacific Coast has yet produced. The In
dianapolis j ,urnal, in reviewing the Inaug-
ural, concludes as follows: "Upon the
whole, we regard this first official utterance
of Governor Booth as model state paper.
This State that has the benefit of his wise
counsel is to be congratulated upon her
good fortune, and it would not surprise
us if the great party of freedom and pro,
gressive principles should some day call the
new Governor of California to become one
of its standard bearers in a national cam
paign."
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
SURPRISE PARTIES.


One of the most intolerable social nui-
sances imported to California from the
East is the surprise party" You are
just ready to retire, the childen are in bed
and asleep, when knock is heard at the
door. You wonder who has called at such
an unreasonable hour. You then open it,
and there in the darkness stands, Tom,
Dick, Jemima, Tribulation and Ebenezer
all the old maids and gossips in the town
all the stupid, worked out, tired, worn
out husbands and wives-busybody young
people, who have by some slight acquaint
ance been inveigled into participating in
the affair. They come to inspect your in
ternal domestic economy, just when you
don't want them to do so. They come
ostensibly for amusement, when nine
tenths of them know not how to amuse
themsel, es, much less Others They come
with baskets of provisions with which to
regale themselves. You receive them with
painful smile, and usher them forthwith
into the dark parlor. You stumble over
chairs; you have forgotten where the
matches are; your light blew out when
the door opened; you curse internally;
you inform your wife; she scolds; the
children are awakened they come out in
their nisht-gowns and short shirts and are
whipped back to bed, and you rush around
distractedly looking for this thing and that.
Meanwhile the guests are seated in the
parlor; the men are stupid, the women are
specuating as to what is going on for their
reception, and finally, when the cake and
pie have been spread and everybody is
eating, the enjoyment is rather forced
Vallejo Recorder.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

SMALL Pox-This terrible scourge has
again made its appearance, and there is
great danger of its spreading generally
throughout the State. 1t is terribly fatal
so far, one out of every three afflicted with
it has died Vaccination is the great pre-
ventative, and the people of the town and
county of Shasta should universally and
Immediately resort to it. Go to the ply
sicians, singly and by families, and get vac
cinated. Don't delay
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

I. o. o. F.-January 11th, District
Deputy Grand Patriarch Samuel Isaacks
installed the following officer of Shasta
Encampment, No. II. W.P. Hartmann,
Chief Patriarch; j. E. Pelham, High
Priest; Charles Anderson, Senior Warden;
G.. R:~Knox, Scribe; L. Garrecht, Treas
urer; Charles W. Taylor, Junior Warden.
On the 18th instant, D. D. G. NJ Saml
Isaacks installed the following officers OF
Shasta Lodge No. 81, l. o. 0. f:
L. Terry, N. G ; G. W. Taylor, V. G
G. r. Knox, Secretary; Charles Melon
aid, Treasurer. Trustees j. S Follansbee,
Chas. Litsch, L. Garretnh
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

Cor HIS WIFE-About eight months
ago Isaac Philips, of Oak Run, married
young girl who was relative of and resid-
ing with family by the name of Hawk
los. A separation took place between the
couple very shortly after themarriage, and
the girl returned to her, relatives. Last
week Philips came into town, and duly set
forth that his wife waskeptander restraint
by members of the Hawkins family and
that she desired t,sreturn to the bed and
board of her husband A warrant was
accordingly issued commanding that Mrs.
Philips be brought before Hon. w. E.
Hopping in order to give her, an opportu-
nifty to state what her desires in the pre-
misses were. On appearing before the
Court Mrs. P stated that she desired to
live with Philips, and the Court so ordered
it, to the great delight of Ike, who depar-
ted from town "just as happy as big
sunhower."
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

MAsoNIc.-Past Master H. f. Ross has
installed the following officers Of the North
ern Light Lodge, F. & A. NJ. at Millyille:
John p. Webb, w. NJ; W. n. Guptill,
S. W; j. F. Winsell, j. W; Henry Ank-
lin, Treasurer; l.. 7. Benton, S. d; j.
Fendert.J. D; A. Chatham, s; J. l..
Nichols,5S; RE Martin, Tyler; II. Boyce,
Marshall.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

HANGED.-A letter written by Horace
F. Curtis to Captain Anderson conveys the
intelligence that Hugh McManus, who
killed Vim. Thorougbman a: Buckeye in
this county, years ago, was hanged in Cen
trail America last November for horse steal
ing. Many old residents will remember
the circumstance of the killing of Thor
oughman and the escape of McManus.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

SCHOOL MoNEY-Three months ago,
the State Superintendent notified Treasurer
Cooper that $1,000 warrant for Shasta's
proportion of the semi annual apportion-
ment of State School money was ready,
but the money has not yet been sent up
from Sacramento. Why this delay? s.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

FINE APPLEs.-J. Ii. Predmore this
week presented us with sack OF the finest
apples we ever saw in Shasta County
For size and flavor combined, this lot of
fruit certainly cannot be excelled anywhere
in the State. Mr.. P. informs us that he
has large orchard which annually pro-
duces an immense crop of just such apples
as those presented to us. He resides on
Oak Run.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20


KUKLUX.-As some prints have denied
the existence of any such an organization
as KuKlux, they are referred to the fol-
lowing clause in the argument of Reverdy
johnson, the Democratic leader of Mary
land, in his speech to South Carolina
Jury before whom lot of KuKlux muir
derers were being recently tried. He evi-
IDENTIFY thinks the KuKlux very disagree
able reality when he says:
"Neither my distinguished friend (Mr
Stauberry) nor myself are here to defend,
or justify, or palliate any outrages that may
have been perpctrated 10 your State by the
association of KuKlux. [ have listened
with horror to some of the testimony which
has been brought before you. The outrages
proved have been shocking to humanity ;
they admit neither of justification nor ex-
cuse they violate every obligation which
law and nature impose upon men. These
men appear to have been alike insensble
to the obligations of humanity and religion
The day will come, however-if it has not
already arrived-wben they will deeply
lament it. Even if justice should not
overtake them there is another tribunal
from which there is no escape 1t is their
own conscience; that tribunal which sits
in the breast of every living man that
still small voice that thrills through the
heart, and as it speaks gives happiness
or torture, the voice of conscienee-the
voice of God And if it has not already
spoken to them in tones which have walked
them up to the enormity of their conduct,
l trust, in the mercy of Heaven, that voice
will speak before they shall be called to the
dread tribunal to account for the transac-
tions of this world "
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
SENSATIONAL SroRY.-There is a story

SENSATIONAL SToRY.-There is story
afoat in Washington involving high officials
at the capital city and elsewhere, and has
been made the subject of resolution BY
Senator Conkling, for an investigation of
the general order business in the New
York Custom House, and in which the
language OF Senator Schurz rejecting on
Mr.. Leet, of the firm of Leet & Stocking,
and General Horace Porter, intimatlng
that there we're influences in the White
House stronger even than the Secretary
of the Treasury, is quoted. The story is
that the profits of the general order bust
ness, under Collector Murphy, were farmed
out to Leet & Stocking and divided into
four shares, two of them going to General
Porter. Publicity was first given to the
story by a woman who was offended at the
marriage of Mr.. Stocking to the daughter
of Mr.-Justice Miller, of the Supreme
Court, and came to the knowledge of some
of the revenue reformers who are working
against the present administration. This
story, started BY revengeful and disap-
pointed female, is doubtless without foun-
dation, and Schurz, Trumbull, and other
soreheads show that they are hard up for
material on which to base their opposition
to Grant when they thus retail an old wo-
mans meddlesome lie
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

RUssIA-The Prime Minister of Russia,
tallow-eating old Gortchakof. has writ
ten sharp diplomatic note erisicising the
action of Secretary Fish in his treatment of
Catacazy the. late Russian Minister at
Washington, and meddlesome intriguer
in the affairs Of our Government. The
President will sustain Fish, and the recall
of our Minister at St Petersburg is prob
able, and the ultimate thrashirg of the
Cossaeks by the ssboys in blue" is possible.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
NUGGET.-Last week we stated that we

NUGGET.-Last week we stated that we
expectedFt to soon chronicle some rich strikes
in the mines, and sure enough the good
reports have commenced coming in. Last
week miner on fhe Sacramento rocked
out s72in five days, and George Martin,
who owns a claim in OLD piggings, came
into town on Thursday and Informed us
that few days previous he sluiced out a
nugget that weighed over eight ounces.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

FAvoRs IT.-In his last message
Haight rccommended the enactment of a
no fence law He owns uninclosed lands
in Alameda and other couaties and he
wants the Legislature to lesislate SO as
promote his interests, no matter if others
are injured .4hereby.