davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

DY NASH & HODGSON-W. T. HODGSON.
ID Auctoneer-Ohice M. Carondelet street.
On MONDAY, March ?, 1874. at II A. NJ, at the
Reading Press head OF ITALIA street, by order and
under the supervision of the master and wardenS
of the port of New Orleans. without reserve. AZ
public auction. will be Sold
1909 BALES COTTON tmore o. less). dana ged 10y
fire and water, bark Jonathan Chase, Enoch
Chase captain.
Terr s. Cash on delivery posi.iyeiy. fe21
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
pY TINS HrCCHssuRs OF G. z. GIN.

Second pis.ric. Court for the Parish 0. Orleans
No. 80 $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

BY the Successors OF C. z. G:rardey
e Co.
T..C-sToET fRiCK HOUSE ON DEi0Rn STREET
ADJOINING ICUOUPiTUGLAS STREET.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN :EIEsS
Second u...y.e CoU;. !or the Parish Gs Ci.ea;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
A COMPLETE BAKERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT. WITH THREE STORY
BRICK STORE. FRONT TO THE SHIPPING.

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH WIETEREALDER.
Second D!stIic: Court FOR the Parish Of Orleans
No. 50. i0l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
PARTITION SALE.

VALUABLE FIRST DISTRICT PROPERTY on
CAMP. ST. CHARLES AND OTHER LEADING
SIREE.,e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
n,YG. DE FERIET & co -.JoHN q. MO,

S.c... Distr.cs court for the Parish % Orleans
No, 81 633o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

DYHOEFNEAN. MARKS a Goa. LEVY,
ID Auctioneer-Sa!esroom No. 50 Chartres street.
on TUESDAY. March :. 1874. at F. NJ. viii be sold.
at store No. 3. Chartres street, by virtue of
order of the Hon. E. II. Durel. Judge of the District
Court of the United States of Anerca, for the dis.
-rict of Louisiana. sitting N bankruptcy. dated
February To- i81i-
THE BALANCE OF STOCK IN TRADE OF Der.
nard Moses, Tangipahoa Louisiana, III bankruptcy.
consisting of Groceries. Dry Goods. Clothing. etc.
Terms-Cash. fe20 I0s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
BY o. Valeton.

SUCCESSION OF MARY BTREE, WIFE GE
TEREHtE CEJs.
Second H.s:r.c: Court for the Pa:is. Of Oileans-
No. 80 .36..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
DYTHE SUCCESSORS FC. E. EIRAR.

District Couy. 81 the United States OF America for
the District OF Louisiana-No. 1925.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
BY Walton. Davis & Freret.

TIL: NATIONAL HALL. ON .OSDRAs STREET
U.,t.:c. C.ur: Of fine United State.for the DstriGs
-: Louisiana. Nos. llG. and 1893.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

GKOL EKIES. DRY GUODS, NLVIHINT AND e Z.
SITURE.
ASSlGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE MATTER OF WOLF SiLVERSTEIS. BANK.
SCPT.
District Court o. the United States Of America.
for the District OF Louisiana No. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
yrV PLsClDE j. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER-.

LOT ON FOURTH STREET., IN THA FOURTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Z. MCALPiN.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash & Hodgson.
TO COTTON BUYERS.
COTTON! COTTON. COTTON
$50 BALES SoU.D COTTON EX .BARE JONATHAN
CHASE.
BY ORDER OF THE MASTER AND WARDENS Oh
THE PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM n MAY CONCERN.
WITHOUT RESERVE. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
DY NASH A. HODG~ON-w.f HoDGSON.
ID Auctioneer--Ofice No. 5 CarOndelet street.
On MONDAY, March 2. 1874, at about twelve O'Clock
NJ. mediately after the sale of the damaged cot.
tom the Reading Press. head Of Thalia street, by
order and under the supervision and direction OF
the master and wardens of the port OF New Or-
leans, without reserve. at public auction. WI! be
sold
500 BALES OF COTTON trnore or iess). supposed
to be dry. and found. saved tX bark Jonathan
Chase, Enoch Chase, captain.
Terms-Cash on the spot positively. ieIo tu
COTToN-COTTON-COTT
ONE THOUSAND BALES COTTON, MORE OR LESS.
EX BARK JONATHAN CHASE.
BY ORDER OF THE MASTER AND WARDESS CT
TIE FORT.
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
WITHOUT RESERVE. At PUBLIC AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
By the Successors Of G. +. Girardey
G. Co.
SUCCESSION OF BRIDGET KfERANs.

Second Dstyic: Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. Sc. ,99.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONOER,
WITHOUT RESERVE. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
SUCCESSION OF sNARY ELIZABETH Pow Els,
DECEASED WIFE OF MICHAEL CRlNESo
Dye. DE FERRET & CO.. John Il. MON

SCI. cd Is:y:c: Court for the Parish .: OI:eafs--
No. 30 1895.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28

BY ORDER OF THE MASTER AND WARDENS o
THE PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

A REMARKABLE EsCAPE.-The Hollis
ter Enterprise of the 18Th says One of
the most marvellous escapes from death
we have ever had occasion to reco, d
comes to us from San Benito. A few
nights ago, MS two little boys, sons of
Judge Brown, Of that locality, were sleep
ing in a cabin Mt short distance from
their fathers residence, q limb Of tree,
fifteen inches in diameter at the butt,
broke off and fell, striking the hut point
foremost, completely dem1lishing it. A
stub Of the branch some six inches in
diameter penetrated the bed on which
the boys were sleeping, pnssed between
them, going through the bed clothes and
mattress, through the floor and into the
earth at least eighteen inches. Neither
of the boys was injured, except few
slight scratches. The cabin was torn TO
pieces and the boys were so completely
covered in the debris of boards and
branches as to be unable to extricate
themselves until assisted by their father.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25
SCANDAL HIGH LIFE.

The Beeche~-Tilton volcano is again in
a state of eruption and vumits nth chuice
morses of high toned scandal through
the columns of the daily press. Beecher
requested an Investigating mt the hands of
Plymouth Church. over which aristo-
cratic association he pre>ides, and pro-
ceeded 10 name II committee t. inveSti-
gate his own actions. Should this Com
mittee fail to acquit Beecher, then viii he
indeed be stabbed in the house OF his
friends. On the other hand, should they
find the reverend gentleman rs pure as
the VII gin snow, nothing will be- proven,
for what else can be expected from II jury
chosen by the accused himself. The Com
mittee are now secretly investigating, but
develupment> aS far IT, known are Of little
import. Mr.. Beecher says Mrs. Tilton
didn't and Mrs. Tiltun says Mr.. Beecher
didn't. and both OF them emphatically Y
deny the charges made by the irate The
odore. Had Beccher been prepared to
plead guilty, no investigation would have
been needed. A, tor Mrs. Tihon, no one
could iea ,onabIy expect that she would
come forward aud place the seal OF con-
domination upon her own character. Til
ton dec ares his wie "as pure as light, "
yet because she dares to maintain the
same proposition, he has procured ii sep
araiion from her and they are no more as
man and wife. Had she, in II true, wiiely
spirit, gone before the Committee and
brazenly asserted that all her husband
charged, and more, was true, then we
presume Tiiton would have respected her
and been content to continue the martial
relations. His conduct in the matter will
not bear close scrutiny even from the
very beginning. While Tilton raves
and makes wholesale charges against the
eminent divine, Bcecher seems to rest
secure upon the dcnial~ presented and the
! Fl liendly character Of the Committee by
whom the charges are being Investigated
| At last accounts TiltUn had read his
statement IAN elaborate Onr) before the
! Committee, but nothing j. known of its
contents further than that TiIton thinks
! it unanswerable. No matter what the
verdict may be, the character Of Mrs.
Titon is bla a,ted beyond hope of ecovei y.
Since the above was in type full syn
0p>i> of Titon's statement ha> been pub
lish"d. Ii charges Beechcr with having
seduced Mrs. Titon and is based on hel
confession made to himself.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25
NOT ALE BAD.

A month. has now elapsed since the
first session of the Forty-thnd Congress
was closed, and in that time that much
abused body has received its full share of
condemnation and but meagre allow
ance OF praise. Ii we are to Judge by
the average newspaper criticism, each
Congress is infinitely worse than all 9TH
ers which preceded it, and so with the
present one. Yet, while there is without
doubt some acts OF the late session that
were better undone, an impartial review
OF its entire work will show much TO
commend. As the Republican majority
receive all blame for the short comings
OF Congress, 50 are they entitled to all
credit for its better actions. In review
ing the work of the 43d Congress, the
Washington Republic presents long
array of bcnefcial legislation and speaks
of that body as an improvement on past
Congresses. The repeal OF the Salary
bill and the refusal of Congress to re-
store 10 itself the Thanking privilege are
actiuns deserving Of praise in these days
of general degeneracy. \ great number
of exhaustive Investigations have been
the lot OF the present Congress, but to
the honor Of the Republican minority be
it said they have shirked no responsible
ity. Dishonesty has been sought out and
punished wherever found. The corrupt
Territorial government of the District of
Columbia was summarily abolished. A
searching investigation into the method
of collection of customs, having proven
the moiety system To be the source Of
much fraud that system was entirely re-
pcaled. In the langIAge OF the Republic,
ono patty has ever shown such II dispo-
stion to open to the country its whole
history, and to make the crooked places
straight and the rough places smooth"
the regular appropi iation bills for the
current year me nearly twenty-five mil
lions of dollars less than last year, show
ing that something has been done in the
way OF retlenchment and economy. Lib
elal appropriations were made Ia the sut-
lerer, Ol the South and substantial aid
given to charitable and educational in
situations, but, says the RepHJtfc, "no
Congress has Tor II long time been so FAR
from the influence OF the lobby, or has
shown toward all schemes for fraudulent
depletion of the Treasury such nm un-
broken front Of opposition" With the
actions OF the Republicans of the present
Congress prominently before the people,
that party need have no fear of being SUI
peIceded.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25
LAND RECLAIMED BY CATs.-John !

LAND RECLAIMED BY CATs.-John NJ
Price, lat Supervisor of the first district
in this county, has been experimenting
on his ranch lately. 1t seems that some
of the best PORTIONS OF his land were in
tested with innumerable gophers. They
ate everything out. lie dropped on the
idea of cats. Cats and gophers cannot
prosper on the same ranch. He went in
to the cat business. He bought several
cats and they propagated. He did not
feed them after they got old enough to
forage for themselves. They have clean
ed out the gopher family entirely and the
land is reclaimed. Who can say that
cats are u>eless?-lSan LutS O6iSpo 7ri-
6une, JUiy 18Th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

Two RATTLEsNAKEs TAKEN FROM
THE STOMACH OF a WoMAN.-A cores
poudent OF the Morrstown Gazette, writ
ing from Murrysvile, Cooke county,
Tennessee, under date Of June 90th, gives
the most singular snake story We have
yet heard. We clip the following:
A Mrs. Kennedy, woman OF about
forty, the wife OF an Irish laborcr living
on French Broad street, has for several
years suffered greatly from ill-health.
Her symptoms and complaints were sin
gnlar. She was afflicted with almost
constant pains, SO that she could seldom
or never rest at night. She stated that
she felt something running up and down
in her abdomen, that she frequently ex
perienced the creeping sensation which
is called irlitabiity. She had been in
the hospital here, and had been treated
for various complaints, but found no re-
lief. As her uneasiness and pains con-
tinued, so were the attempts to relieve
DR.. Perliam Gyles was called into requi-
stion and took charge Of the case.
About week ago She became subject
to uncomfortable uneasiness, and begged
DR.. Gyles TO perform an operation lor
her relief. This he was reluctant to do,
thinking it would hazard her lie; but she
persisted in the request, and at last he
yielded to her impoltunilieS, when on
Friday last, assisted by Dr.. james Da
Wis, Of this place, and Surgeon VIM. Al.
len, of Sweetwater, he proceeded to per-
form the operation. He first made an in
cision about ten inches along the medal
line of the abdomen. He found tumor
projecting largely, about twenty-six inch
es in diameter and Irregular form. He
opened it and found therein two rattle
snakes, one thirty-six inches, and the
other lhilty-two and one-halt inches in
length. One of the snakes had live rat-
ties and the other four rattles and but
ton. They had yellow and black spots
on them, with white bellies. They were
quite lively, and would rattle and strike
with vengeance when disturbed. They
were killed, md their skins and ratt es
are in possession Of Colonel John Ste
phens.
The tumor being removed, Mrs. Ken
ncdy was instantly relieved, and i, now
doing we'll. The doctor calls the snakes
e1T0tdius h0rTidats. Mrs. Kennedy says
she swallowed two smnll, soft white eggs
that she found, several years ago, as she
was walking ont in the fields near Warm
Springs, North Carolina. Having just
come over from Ireland, she was not ac-
quainted with the bird eggs Of America,
and swallowed these egg surprising them
to be partridge eggs.-KnorviUe Chron-
icie, July 9th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

LIVELY RUNNING.-The best time ev-
or made by n railroad train in this coun.
try was that Of the 'newspapor train +"
on the Pennsylvania Railroad latplv. 1t
left jersey CITY half an hour behind time
and made it all up before reaching Tren.
ton, making Sc 9l-l00th miles in Sc min
utes. including one stop. They ran five
miles Of this distance beyond New Bruins
wick IN three ard one-half minutes. A
correspond mt of Trenton prper who
was on boa'd during This time, said =
"The sloping fields didn't look exactly
like n checker board, nor did the tele-
graph poles resemble fnc-tooth comb
but, gentlemen, we travelled"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25
GOOD MEN AND TRUE,

While the self-styled Independent press
of California are induStriou>ly searching
with fine tooth comb as it were) for
some beneficial legislation accomplished
by the b!athcrskite Lrttrell, the hone.t
newspapers of the country are teming
with complimentary notices of CuIiiur-
MAS true rpresentativcs-Sargent and
Page. Both are men of action. In the
respective bodies which they adun their
influence is great and has been made ap.
parent in The passage of many important
measures which, without their personal
solicitation, would inevitably have been
lost. Not only have Pacific Coast mat
ters received the strictest attention ut their
hands, but others, of impntance to the
whole country, have been taken under
their charge and urged successfully. Lut-
trell's haseless charges and loud moulhcd
harangues have ended in nuthing, save
making him the laughing stack of The
country. He has accomplished abso-
lutely nothing, and this i made more
apparent bv comparison with the bright
ds of his contemporary representa-
tives, Sargent and Page. OF the two
latter California feels justly proud the
former her best citizens repudiate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

OCCIDENT.-We have information from
a pretty reliable source that Occident is
not likely to be sent East. as has been an
nounced. Being 81 California horse, it is
the desire OF his owner, Gov. Stamford,
that he shall win his laurels at home.
Enrnest efforts will be made, and all in
dpcements offered by GOV. Stanford, to
have Fullerton, Goldsmith Maid and
others of the c;ack trotters Of the East
come out here next Fall and contest
with Occident for purse worth winning
The horse is ready to 60 against any
horse in the world 1t is hoped that
some Of the Eastern horses may be got
out here for grand race to come off
over the new track of the Bay District
Agricultural Society at San Francisco
If the flyers come along and can stay
there will bc races between some of them
and Occident next Fall, at San Francis
co, San Jose, Oakland and jaerer1I onto.
sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

THE Posi- OFFICE LAw.-The law re-
Gently passed by Congress relative to
newspapers contains the following pro-
visions: First. Prepayment of news
papers posted after July l, 1875. Sec
ond Free delivery to all newspapers
to sublcrihers only-within the county
in which they are pabli>hed from July 2,
1874. On and after June l, 1875, all
newspapers and periodicals will be charg-
ed cents per pound postage if published
weekly or o'tener. II monthly, or semi
monthly 3 cents per pound.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

TINE OF REDEMPTIoN.-Pnrt who
failed to pay their taxes, and whose lands
were sold, will take notice of the follow
ing amendment Of the Code Section
$3.50 of the Political Code allowed delin-
qnent taxpayers, whose property had
been sod for taxes, one venr in which to
redeem the same. But the section was
amended on the oath of March last by
reducing the time within which redemp-
tion can he made to six months. The
amendment took effect immedntely.-
The time upon sales made in February
and March last will soon run out.-Oak-
ta,id transcript.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A HORSE
One of the most singular accidents we
ever heard of, says the Shasta Courier,
happened to one of L. Garrecht's horses
last Tuesday. 1t appears the horse man.
aged in some manner to get it, hoot in
its mouth and being pretty good mouth.
ful, was unable to get it ont. After CON
siderable prying with crowbars, some
seven or eight men succeeded in releas-
ing the poor animal from its uncomfort-
able position, hut not till one of its teeth
had been broken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

THE GENTLE CHINEE.-Two Chinese
cooks employed by Charles E. Green, II
flrmer near Davi,vile, last week at
tempted to poison gang Of eighteen
white men who were employed ON the
farm as thresherS. The Cinnamon, get
ting angry ut some Of the white men,
mixed cobalt in their coffee, which i'm
mediately sickened all the men. A ply
sician was called, antidotes administered,
and all recovered
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

IL Nevada City there resides colorod
man and his wife by the name Of Fisher,
who are the parents OF a girl child about
nine months old who is certainly one of
the greatest curio>ites Of the human spe-
cies ever heard or read Of. Her skin is
perfectly white. the head and face APP
pear like those of white bear, her eyes
are like mnk's and her hair white like
the wool Of a sheep. Its motions are
like Il rabbits.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

THE annual product of California, in
grain, minerals, ETC., for last year, was
unusually large. The value of the yar-
Gus productions are set down in round
figures as follows: Whept, $44, coo, eco;
gold, $50 ,COO,OOO wool clip, SlO, goo, GOO ;
miscellaneous cereals, S9,GO0,OC0; wine,
$4,000, 600. Total, S97 100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

CREMATION IN BERLIN.-The philos
pliers of Berlin have been experimenting
in cremation enough to show that it is
cheaper way Of dsposing of dead bodies
than by inhumation. They have con-
structed furnace in which at the very
low cost Of three shllings they can re-
duce nun weighing two hundred pounds
to handful of white ashes, and that
without either sound or smell. 1t takes
nm hour and half of cooking to do the
work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

A WEDDING took place recently at
Gouldtown, Michigan, in which the par
ties to the transaction are aged thirteen
and twelve years, named respectively
Joseph Monroe and Jennie Marks.-
What makes the matter "more binding
the father of the groom and the mother OF
the bride were married about week pre-
vious, so that the father in-law and
mother-in-law are all in the family.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

Now AND THEE.-The Philadelphia
Price Current 'ays twenty-lhree years
ago 10000 packages of dried apples were
fent from Philadelphia TO San Francisco
by Tnstin 4 SIewel, which sold at 25
GEMS few " a1o John d. Tustn, of
the old firm, received a cons gnment Of
dried apples from California which are
offered at l2X cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

THE following are the dates for hold
ing the usual Fall Fnirs State Fair,
September 2lst to Goth; SAT- joaquin
Valley, September Goth to October I'd (;
Santa Clara Valley, October 9th to 10Th;
Nnpa and Solhno, Septem Der Sth to 10th; ;
S"noma and Marin, September 14th to
10Th,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

WOODWARD, of San francisco, has
made arrangements for II gland balloon
race next Sunday between Buislay and
Professor Martin, of Sacramento both
balloons to be inflated with gas. The
one who stays up the longest and goes
the farthest will win the prize,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

AGAIN.-This time she died at Harris
burg, Penn, and was l01 years and six
months old. She was the mother of ten
children, forty-two grand children, sew
enty-seven great grand children and one
great great grand child. Her name was
Barbara D. Hart, and she had been blind
for twenty years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

LOCAL OPTION. Chief Justice Read,
Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
has decided that the Local Option law of
that State is unconstitutional. The ia
tai point was the delegation OF cgisla-
tive power to the districts. He hold,
that legislative power is vested in the
Legislature only, and like judicial pow.
er cannot be delegated back to the peo-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

WARNING TO SETTLERS. Settlers and
miners upon the public land, she uld see
to it that their filings on the public lands
do not expire, as it is understood that
the new Commissioner Of the Land or
fee at Washington has determined to
enforce and declare all filings Cancelled
when the pnrties fail to prove up in the
time required by law.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

WE have received the first number of
the Pacifc coast Educational Journal,
edited by w. w. Stone. This issue is
well made up, and, we think, will suppy
want long felt by the educational pub
lie. Published quarterly by John II.
Carmany & Co., San Francisco. Price,
81 so per annum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

A CHILD died at Tebama, on Saturday
and was being buried Sunday, when the
mother ute ed II cry and threw he self
upon the coffin, exclaiming that the child
had spoken. Coffin opened and child
found to be alive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

AFARMER living near Olympia, w
T., freed large cougar recently, but
having no balls or buckshot he loaded
his gun with an iron spike, with which
he killed the animal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

ImMIGRATIoN. Since April lst, H.
662 immigrants have arrived in the State
by the cars Of the Central Pacific Rril-
road Company. So says the Spirit Of
the Times
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

SALLIE HAkT, acting as II police Off
Ger of the Society Tor the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, arrested an Oak
land expressman for beating his horse to
death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

FROM forty to fifty tons of wheat have
been shipped daily by rail from Fresno
for the last twelve days, and shipments
will go on at this rate for month to
come,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

BAKERSFIELD, Kern county, barkeep-
ers have raised the price of iced drinks
to twenty-five cents, and the parched and
thirsty inhabitants are agtating the Lo-
cal Option question.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

The aggregate sales of mining stock
In the share market Of San Francisco,
for the first half Of the present year, foot
up Slo5, 1888 60o-again,t SOS, $40, 500 for
the corresponding period Of last year.