davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

iNttli ltt N@~>pill llNtf ana llF}t WI
ter of the Pacific. only five years I
since the Overland coaches Were taken ,
oil the road, and the Contra. Pacific
railroad, Il miles north, marks the
present and shows j..
The Progress. eG2J Years.
Then the natives were a~toniShel to
sec the array of ~hor~ennon. long trains
of teams and the iootnIen pushing
their weary way to the Golden State.
Afterwards the coaches, with paint as
gay "a that they used upon faces brown
by nature All d riy from choice. The
of the country i fully shown
III This, and is As striking As was the
change from trails To roads. then To
turnrikcS, then to plank roads, and
last and superior To them all. the rail-
roads in Use at the present time.
From the si,rin.. To snicntisae'-.
-Four miles, the grass is luxuriant and
is fully occupied in grazing cattle on
the west, while to the east are the
mountains of the Diamond range. up
on which are forests of cedar and pine,
such rs would gladden. the heart of Il
coal-burner. if they were on level
ground. Valentine Is the great butter
maker II chicken raiser of Nevada.
the latter beng AS numerous TINS
place a. eNer were irog> i'll Egypt, or
gra>>hoppers in ttah. Much OF the
choicest butter sold i'll Eureka is made
ut this ranch, and many Il breakfast l.
made more pleasant 10y the presence of
"a broilcd chicken that first had its eX-
i>tcnce under the care oi the good wo-
man who dcvotcS her life To III, chick
ems, and an army number Of children.
From NaIeniinc-> to- Diamond city,
Wherethere i Il p~oStoflice is four miles.
and has been for five Years past a
promising place, on of its near
proximity to many mines. The most
prominent one being those of the
Champion Company. which company
has Il lurnac" and much ore ready to
bt. made MO bars. The mines here
and those near Tatt>. with those in
Railroad District az here there are two
furnaces are all there are near th" road
Elko to Eureka. Ten miles from
Diamond City the traveller Will find
GoIcninn's itanch
Which is one of the most favorahly
situated in theGreat East. IL has va
ter from springs in the Diamond range
.roi.;ar. =, rri-,., ,.r,.
,,,'i l, 'I H.. .[an MI ~.
~ ~ o,nr,N nnn' wE $50 tGfs rr,,.a
in'aa ,hn 'rnr, ,j,,, Sl.,''i "a ,i.,,a 49,
utilizing the water and soil that would
he profitable to HIM. For many Wears
las been Il pioneer. but has, only u
few wears since. found the place that he
siould have taken up twenty ears
~ i'"' ~
7, a. .m..,, ,... 80,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

An IMPORTANT >GHlKE. - McS~rS.
Ball 4 Go. have just made an import
ant Development on ~Iiop>ac nioan,ain,
near the celebrated lioo>dc property.
The claim, which is called the Essex.
is >iuaa.cl on the very highest lclk OF
The MOUNTAIN. The ledge l. well de
fined. aud already it la- been freed
by the workings >ainr 10 or ~ itet.
Its iuil NEtth has act H. Yet been de-
trrm9uerl. though a cut is i'll IN
thing liNe fly" feet. Samples ot thc ore
shown us Yesterday seemed to hc i'm
uIen~clN rica. The ore i Very heavy.
and has II remarkably dark appearance
for thi~ section. Assays Mere made iy
Nj. l.uuduum rum IL IL high is
$3.50 per lola. Mr.. litIl, With WHOM
We c|ouNGr>ci OF thc subject, j. SAIL
guine that lie las Struck Il splendid
NINE, We hope So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

PRESERVE AHVR SlGuf.-l. STRATUS
informs the public that lac is the sole
agent for the san Francisco spectacle
60. for thi> place. lie has on hand a
great variety OF spectar-c> ana eve
glasses >ui.ah!c - al aGvs. >c, III gold,
rubber or steel frames, and lenses To
IL amy frame. y his cntl oriun. III
Wells. Fargo \ cos hujlln-. can IL
found a rotnpic.e assortment nj Wa-ch-
t., clpan> .j~eWellN aud lfc-iou~ snua,.
He viii leave Tins Nc,k fr >ln van-
cisco 10 purchase nov designs III t.
summer sta>nn. ir.tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

ErsuMEr. Il. lee has resumed
bn>inr>. n HuhY il!l and j. NOW re-
erising constant >urrlie, Of s:tple
: al. lie III mrlr large al ,lau>
/ az >'otr. AMI his >io-N ct miners
supr.ie> Jua General ucrchJudi~r an
mo-; be surpassed. Jel4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

FUNERAL OF JuHN BEANNAN.-Thc
funeral OF Johnny l%raunan. Who d3Gd
on Monday last from HE effects of The
wounds received in Satutdiy's shoot-
in- ailfiy. took place yesterday from
die huu,e of the Hook and Ladder
Company. on Spring street. rAe re-
mains were followed 10 the grave by
MANY friends OF the deceased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18
MNTElWO~ltl.

Last cvpniny two uf or most worthy
citizens. J. {. Brown, Ser, any If the
II X Mining Company, All I Robert NJ.
Beatty. Justice OF .hc Peace of this
township. deserted the rauk~uf barhe-
lor,lom and ioin,d that Of the ORDER Of
bcnCiict~, the FORMER being united o
Miss Annie. the latter to Miss lizzie
~. Clair. The arspIrious event taok
place ii tho ic~idan. - of the brides
MOI ncr. st 1919 last night, the Rev.
Esther J. j. iINne~ tying the golden
knot. To the newly welded p4rtie,
We extend u hearty c~onsraiula ions,
and hope that no 81 bud Will eVrr DER
shadow the happiness that now, unal-
loy"d. ~urruuHi~th" en-
At Hamilton Yesterday morning an
other wedding look place, the hi-h
contracting PARTIES being the Hon. W.
IL. Beatty and Miss Love. sister of
County Recorder Love at that place,
Rev. j. u. Hammond, of Austin. otii-
ciatiny. Judge lea ~ and sit-, iumc-
dIstclv after the ceremony. departed
ON their brutal tour, amt passed
through town last evening en- route 10
san Francisco.
THEATRICAL.-"St Waters Run
Deep" was presented last u To "a
well filled house, and rendered in fine
style. The plot of the play cur,ails
the opportunity for a display Of the
many arts INDUCED i'll ny hoth actor
and actors, and when practiccd. the
true story Of the play speedily hecomrs
ebliera.cd. and is entirely lost sight at
A. ii progresses. As Mrs. Steruh0ld,
Alice Naue appeared To good alNan-
ta2e. Her conception of he eharac sr,
differing III iiinv Respects from Others,
WIS, nevertheless. acceptable, and she
>licree,eG in -niisIiug the sympathy OF
the audience in her behuif in cndravor-
ingto protect til" honor of her bro hers
family and to defeat the inlcn.iun> of
the paii>itical IllWk>lcF. The bal
ancr Uf the company were ACCEPT
hie III their respective iolr>. crltcting
their parts in Il careful and >ati ,iaelors
manner. In The aftcr pt-cr. Ii tie Fay.
As usual. cap5iNatel He hearts ot all by
her wonderful iInreI~onatiuus and
good singing. Tonight. the Irish
drama of Kathleen Mavourncrn will
bc presented, after which Fay Temple
ton NH appear in her Grl,>-N IdoW
Mctlleys. Introducing Il number of
popular airs from opera !ioulle.
IL TowN.-Gu,. could, a Pacific
Coast pioneer and veteran ichu. came
over from Austin, his present resi-
dencc. by Yesterdays stage. ~ early
IL ls5o Gus. manipulated the ribbons
tor the Northern California; SAFE Conn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

SNN. FErrpaAT pay the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
sam buys >al, rs.
"a htN> al kinds 81 secondhand
household GOODS.
Sam Viii sell ANYTHING Nou have NJ
Auction. naN-Ht
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18
~l'Olen,nn'S Ranch.

Which is one OF the most favorahly
situated i'll theGreat East. H has Wa
ter from springs in the Diamond range
sufficient to irri-ate a thousand acres.
and land that cannot he eNcelted. The
wish of every II who >trS this place,
must be that Coleman had the ability
to do the work that should I've done IN
utilizing the water and soil that would
he profitable to him. For many wears
he has been Il pioneer. but has, only u
few wears since. found the place that he
silould have taken UP twenty years
age. Four miles 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

SUBSCRIPTION received tor all the
Eastern Neetlje> and lies;
also. for e>an Francisco papers and
magazines. Al The rostutace N.ationt "
and NeWs Depot. N50N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

The inmates of cabin in Poverty
Ra>ine, mi>>eda pistol AMI some ogher
valuubleS yesterday. which are sup
POSED IL have been trlonlou~ly apIr"-
prasci 10y an Individual OF the tele>-
tIal persuasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

IMrEoVEMENr>.-TAe Nevada Sta
hie> are undergoing a general over
hauling Il, present. The front portion
of the building will be occupied on one
side hv i >lloou. an the ntncr dcVo ed
10 some bran IA of business Vet I'M
known. The entrance To the stable
Viii hr on litleHlan Str.et. after the
completion ottheahove improvements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

Branch SrAEr.-Snlotnan. Of lke'>
sample Room. j. hayiu- "A branch ci-
gar stand fitted up nirk l.idlock's
saloon. in TIE Lure Hotel buiidiNg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

Incl NlMrp Nf>~NGE.-Thcre i 4
message atthe telegraph olice Tor y.
j. Norris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

Two days mail from the West Wi
arrive thiN morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

ErLLIoN >HIrNE>r.-le~tcrlay the
iIno>ac Company tipped l>.eoo
pounds, the Euryka Cons lidatcd H.
oHl penn K OF crude. and the Ri.iI-
mont Company 41.coo pounds ot r.
fined balloon. ly fritrhafl.> line 20
IttIi>ddr. Iu,al, IIo,buo pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

Old overland men Il energy and en-
tcrprise. own the station here and are
eHet.cd IN raising horses and cattle.
They have a the present time about
3.aoo head OF cattle and several hun
d. horses. The telegraph Line sill
In. a station al Diamond springs, bat
the DAYS If
Elc Barring TO,y Hiicr
Arc long past. Yet their many deeds of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

FpR TYpo.-r. J. Bells stare Ia Ty-
ho viii leave tomorrow morning.
from tlle stage Office ON Man Street.
ttier thi, Meek re ,Llar trips Will
be made twice "A week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

From fALI>NrE.-Mr. Tuilv, 80
long the prompt AMI courteous agent
OF Me>sr>. Woodruff Il Enuor'> sla.c
lin" NJ Pali>aie. arrived in town YES
terdLv. He will remain lunL tnau=h
to View the Wonders OF the Base
i.lnr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

HENoNAriNa. -" Franks" saloon
was closed Yesterday, and Mil be ;hor-
oushly renovated heforethe~ reopenjng.
Several IN! ~aesenient, Will also IL
made in the place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18
Spiral D...i

From five To lau feet in height. point
ing hcavenward. where. it i hoped,
they may never reach. From BOX
springs to Diamond Springs is six
miles. ON the east is the Diamond
range, With many >rot> OF SNOW in
mid summer To gree the eye. While
on the west i fine grazing land, show
ing still the bare strip of land caused
Icy the athati heretofore spoken ot.
From lioN> !riilG>to Diamond springs
Illrrn l. L ANn~-lnIltlh nI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

MISSING l'uE.-Mr. Trnnant desires
Us Ia say that the file oftic SENTINEL
Recorders office. Any person having
the same will coufrraflNor hr rctufn-
in. them to MIR. Trnunut.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

mn ErscCu~' HNLI--ricket> fpi Tie
ball OF Rescue Engine Con pany No. |
- comc of on tie ioarh 81 J,lN
ue<l. Vii tie distributed 10y the COM
nnlttrr Ia day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

Ihr |it',l"~ Sstliefh. I CHIiir"~
as between the last stations, but Ma
mond springs have almost gone into
history a. the point at which Wa~ II
o.. the stations Of HE Pony riders who
80 greatly le>scncd the mail tiile from
the Atlantic Ia The Pacific. The place
Ma afterwards u hcuic station ut the
Overland ruai. AMI also Il Telegraph
station ot the ur>t line thai ever eio->e.l
the liuckN Noun aiu> and Sicrra>. AMI
gave 10 California the benefits OF CON
lied l~e.!Huua.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-18

Which has the reputation Of being N
otthe finest III the STATE, and in it may
he found the great ~hay-rai~er~ of the
State. NeS>rs. lioo;en. Hale, Gruhb.
col. Ray. Crawford. and others produce
hay lhlJ Wou.d seem to supply Nm
Ter iced for all the stock IN Eastern
Nevada. They are also engaged III
raising cattle and horses. Between
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28
Precautions Against Sickness.

The ability of the human body to resist
the causes of disease depends upon its
vigor and upon the regularity with which
the several organs perform their func-
tions. In the winter the most prolific
sources of sickness are damp and cold,
and it is therefore wise to fortify the sys-
tenn against them by wholesome stimu-
latiCn. Hence it is that Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters prove such an admirable safe
guard against the complaints most COM
mon at this season. The ingredients Of
this powerful vegetable invigorant COM
prise three essential medicinal elements
which act simultaneously upon the di-
gestion, the circulation, the secretions,
and the nerves, infusing strength and reg
ularity into all. In this way the BitterS
put the body in the best possible condi-
tion to escape an attack of rheumatism,
or intermittent fever, or indigestion, or
biliousness, or of pulmonary disease
Cold and damp are very depressing: al
most as much so as excessive heat, and a
protective medicine is quite as needful in
winter as in summer. The commercial
stimulants SO unwisely taken in the form
of drams to keep out the cold," have
precisely opposite effect to that produced
by Hostetter's Bitters. Their first result
is succeeded by reaction which devital-
ICES and prostrates the system +; while, on
the other hand, the tonic and vitalizing
operation of the great vegetable invigor-
ant, is not only immediate but perma-
nent. There is no revulsion, no reverse
nervous action. The physiqueis strength
ened, theappetite increased, the bowels
regulated, the stomach reinforced, and
these conditions continue. If dyspepsia,
or rheumatism, or bliousness. or inter-
mittent fever, or general debility, or ner-
vous weakness, is present in the system,
expel it with this pure and harmless an
tidote, which is not only invaluable as a
preventive OF sickness, but also remedy
for large class of disorders.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINES AND MINING
IN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA.
OWING TO TIE DELAYS that bov,

OWING TO TIE DELAYS that have
" attended the printing and distribution
of the Reports Of the Commissioners OF
MiRng Statistics, these carefully pre-
pared and otherwise useful publications,
have failed TO keep the world duly posted
IN regard to the condition snd progress of
mining affairs on the Pacific Coast, the
information conveyed through this me-
dunn being already many months old by
the time it reaches the eve Of the general
| public. With view to furnishing fresh
! intelligence on mining topics, and bring
| ing the history OF this great industry down
to the most recent date, the undersigned
Will, on or about the first of February
next, issue Il large octave volume, de-
voted To Il consideration OF mining mat.
terS, rs they exist ut the present time, in
the States OF California and Nevada. In
the tullilmcnt of this purpose the author
will at once visit every Important district
and locality in those States that has not
already beon lately examined or heard
from through reliable channels, to the
end that tho Information embodied in this
volume may be recent and authentic.
! The great aim will be to I'LL the book with
live practical matter wherefore, only
such properties as have been brought to u
productive condition, or as have, through
developments made, established for them
selves good degree of actual or pros
pectlve merit will receive attention nor
will any notice he bestowed on processes
or appliances other than such rs have met
with approval after extended working
| tests
This work will be printed on the best
quality of paper, and be elegantly and
substantially bound, the design being To
impart to it such mechanical excellence
as will reflect credit upon the book max
ing art in California.
HENRY DEGROOr.
SAN Francisco, Nov, 1873.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

y WAsHINaToN correspondent of the
Greka Union furnishes the following in
telligence of an old JOURNAL correspond
ent 1: " Nr. Jas. n. Eby, formerly of
Trinity Center, Fort Jones, etc., is now
denizen of Washington, engaged in
Indian affairs, after having served his
country with honor in Sheridan's Cavalry
during the entire campaign." 1t was dur
ing the time he was with Sheridan that
Mr.. Eby corresponded with the JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28
TOWN AND COUNTY.

ARKANSAS DAM.-Thus far the season
has been worry good one for the miners
on the river above Junction City, and
they have not been slow to profit by it.
Atpresent the cold nights have shortened
the water somewhat, SO that thcne is no
surplus above what the bitches will carry.
At Arkansas Dam, Post & Glover have
opened new claim back of the site of
the old trading post. They have not done
great deal of washing yet the ditch
which conveys water to the claim being
new has been the source of considerable
trOable by sliding but with settled wealth
or they will have better opportunity of
testing the ground. What work has been
done exposes bed of gravel which deep
ems with the rise of the hill, being seven
or eight feet thick as far back as worked.
1t all contains fine gold, but being cement
in character for two or three feet above
the bedrock, is difficult to work. The
ditch digging proved greater job than
they had anticipated, so the claim is not
SO well supplied with reservoirs as it
should be to take advantage of the water
supply. In another year this can be rem
idied. On the hill back, and below Post
~ Glover, the Sheridan Brothers have
fine run of water from Simpson gulch,
and are using it to the best Advantage.
Chapman Il Fisher, opposite, are running
bo:h their claims to the full extent. The
upper claim is worked with l5-inch pipe
and 6-foot flume; the lower one on
smaller scale. They have made one
cleanup in the lower claim we did not
get the full figures, but learn that the
under-current alone yielded $3.50. Prater
" Gribble have fair supply of water
from their gulches, and by hiring pipe
head from Chapman & Fishers ditch,
can work to good advantage. The claim
of Fisher & Pratcr has also had better
show for water this year than ever before.
Billy Lulo works from the lower ditch
and has done very we'll thus far. The
boys console themselves for the present
scarcity of water, with the thought that
the deep bank of snow which covers all
the high mountains will have to come
down some time or other. OF the claims
below we heard nothing except that all
hands were busy at work, and that the
water supply had been very fair thus far.
This promises to be the most prosperous
season Junction has seen for years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

REV. r. GRAVES will preach as follows,
until further notice:
lsr SUNDAY, in each month, at Weaverville,
at lO1a a. M, and at Lewiston, at ~ D. IN.
End SUNDAY, ut Weaverville, at 1917 a. M,
and at Junction City, at 31a p. M, and at Cafion
City at IA p. m.
sRD SUNDAY, at Weaverville, at 1917 q, M,
and at Lewiston, at ~ p. "a.
4sH SUNDAY, OF Weaverville, at 1917 q. M,
and at Junction City, at 31a p. H., and at Canon
City, at ~ p. III.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

No SToRM.-The past week has been
remarkably clear and pleasant. This
number of the JOURNAL is the first one
since the issue of November 10, in which
no rain or snow is reported. The rainy
season did not set in, however, until the
night of November 9th, since which
time it has stormed more or less every
week until the last one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

INCORPORATEp.-From the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, of last Wednesday, we
extract the following item of local inter-
est: "The Weavervile Ditch and Hy-
draulic Mining Company incorporated
yesterday, with capital stock of 5000, 900.
Directors "A. w. Gates, j. r. Garrick,
c. Crego, DIR. j. M. Selfridge, George II.
Atkins, o. NJ. Loveridge and G. T.
Bartlett"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

RUSHING GTHINGs.-Amos IL. Marshall
tells us that they are running night and
day in the Union Hill claim, getting off
immense quantities of dirt and that the
prospect in single pan is Sufficient to
relieve moderate case of sore eyes. All
other claims in the vicinity of Douglas
City arc reported as doing good work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

LOCAL BiLt.-Senator McMurry, last
Saturday, introduced without previous
notice Bill fixing the salary of the
Comfy Clerk of Trinity county at 81 200
per annum, and the Senate passed it under
a suspension of rules. We have no in
formation as to the merits of the measure. .
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

PUBLIC SCHooL.-All three Depart
ments of the Weaverville Public School
will open on Monday next, with the fol-
lowing teachers Grammar-W. B. Low
EFT Intermediate-Mr DIR. Lord Pri-
mary-Mrs. Sawyer. Parents are re-
quested to send their children early and
on the first day of the term, so that the
classes may be arranged without unne-
cessary delay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

GoING.-Mr. j. Kaczinsky and Mrs.
DIR. Montague will leave this Saturday
morning for San Francisco. Mr.. Ka-
czinsky goes for wife; Mrs. Montague
on q visit,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

NEW ADMINISTRATION County
Officers, elected last September, will take
their respective offices on Monday next,
March I'd. Their Official Bonds have
been filed, approved and recorded, and
arc as follows:
John w. Philbrook, Sheriff-$l0, 900.
Sureties-Max Lang, NJ. f. Griffin.
John w. Philbrook, Tax Collector
$4,000. Sureties-J. @. Montague, T..
Abrahms, John Martin, Jas. Benton, j..
w. Armentrout, Otto Vollmers.
II. H. Bragdon, County School Super
intendent-SI,O 900. Sureties-W. j. Tin
min, d. Hansen.
4. T. McCausland, Treasurer-$20, 900.
Sureties-F. w. Young, M. Lang, John
Martin, Jas. Benton, j. w. Armentrout,
NJ. f. Griffin, ID. Hansen, j. II. Balch,
p. Paulsen, A. N. Love, j. G. Montague.
j.. Driver, Coroner-$l, 900. Sure
ties-M. II. Lowden, @. w. Davis.
r. Clifford, District Attorney-$2, 900.
Sureties--M. Hyde, F. w. Young.
j. Paulsen, Assessor-$3, 900. Sureties,
7. M. Paulsen, o. G. Christensen, l.
Abrahms.
w. S. Lowden, Surveyor-$1, ,OOO.-
Surcties-W. j. Tinnin, M. f. Griffin.
Jas. G. Trotter, Clerk-$6,O 900. Sure
ties-M. f. Griffin, Otto Volmers.
Jas. G. Trotter, Recorder--$2, 900. Sure
ties-M. +. Griffin, ii. Hooker.
Jas. G. Trotter, Auditor-$2.000 Sure
ties-M. +. Griffin, Ill. Hooker.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

SOCIETY MEETING.-The German hos
pital Society Of Trinity County will hold
its first quarterly meeting for the current
year next Sunday, March 1st.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

TEACHERS EXAMINATIoN.-The at
tention of parties interested is directed to
the notice Of a meeting of the County
Board oc Examiners, in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

TAX SALE.-Next Tuesday, March Sd,
is the day upon which the Delinquent
Tax Sale will take place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

Down THE RIvER.-Mi1ers on Lower
Trinity are doing well, everybody at work
and water plenty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

TOM SLATTERY says that miners along
Oregon Gulch have plenty of water and
are doing well.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

HAY FoRK.-Frank Gurley reports
everything in that section froze up at
present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28

Cold nights continue and the water
supply is small in consequence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-28
ROLL OF HONOR.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

NJ. Lowell to P. Paulsen and 0. NJ. Lover
idge-lnt crest in Stuart Fork Ditch and Min
ing Property-Sl.0OO.
IL. Feenaty to A. B. Goss-Kingsbury Ranch
Hay Fork-Sl 200.