davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
A Farmer. rre,,y Dnuah,er Cnp,urcd.

Wnile attending school in Phlladephia, tho
pretty daughter Of Farmer Snodgrass OF UnlontO~n.
X j., became acquainted with negro minstrel per
forming there. The result beng many secret meetings
Tins came to the Of the principal. who,at In
formed Farmer SnOdgrass. aud the farmer took his
daughter home aud subjected her 10 thasrictrst sur
vel lance Tue par managed 10 cOrrcsDond with eIch
other, however aid ihe Young ady elupcd IN Weuno|
dy nlyt with her lover VINO mad ca -rgge waiting to
iAAe hu to Railway, where II Is rald they weie mar
rled. They then wSnt Ia New YORK NJ, Snolgr A.
10 supposed 20 he wealthy md ~ have IA ended tO
marry his daughter to a ueiS Shborins farmers son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

po-tpOnci from Yesterday December - on account
~ tile ucath Of Mrs Chaner. the gran d ~ fhler whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
A P,scon-shoo,,na Match.

A pigeon.shooting match has been arranged
between Ira Paine and Miles johnson for $3.50 slie.
Tue match Will take place at Dexters. Jamaica Road.
L. l. The terms to shoot at 20 Drds each from nvs
traps Englih ru,es 27t yards rise with any gun and
ia ounce, OF shot Each shooter to lad one-naf tho
rds. IL T. some time since JOnnsIn and Pane have
met TO their merits ana the shooting fraternity
wi be hAni In strong force. Toe .etting N ths
event 10 remarkably active Pans having the Cali In tho
h.fft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
THE Cubnr. = aiming IA Town aud Cnptur
ON. oe NaIna-edn'- Trains.

HAVANA, Dec. \ y VIA MY " LST' Dec. IS-On
the loth inst IN, insct "n's comm-n ed by Gowtcs,
burned the JgGN "rande ana the estate Ros'
6TO
On the ieth they storp VII ear Palm ra about mile
from Va masc a camp ar - seventeen c.r, I,.d
I'd with pruv1HtOns auh anna llil H. 10 Nhich tney
helped lhenIselva.. and nr,h lna. U4lh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

Lrr1IR Rock, ID q. ls.---w. n Thompson was
hanged yesterday -, LcVisDurE for n murder Of hrs
StoVrr, widow, about siI months Thompson csn
fessed the cTmc ne un. met gaton NJ
the son-n aw OF dec essed o. the .oanOA he cot
Il col &C d, and smoEcu cigar. bcfnr' putting on
the Dack cap he Dd good by To the crowd ana Aiss
hs hand to the ladies' About 5000 people Witnessed
Ilp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
An Execution Against Tweed's BrookIyn
prODertY

Sheriff Williams yesterday afternoon received
an execution against wiltim NJ Tweed tor ts77y.lp a
judgment In SUIT IA Saratoga IN winch James d. wsEe'
ned was plhintn, rnd In Which tho judgment roll was
hlcd ON Dee H. 1872. u Ju emcnt Is supposed TO ne
not kn Of any proper Twesd's name IN Brook.
Yn and soar,h Il 10 De made Ia the Eusstcrs vince
N I-.L.LI 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 49,. Sir William Jeryols, the
Governor Of the stras Settlement, teegraphs to the
War Once here. under date OF Penang. Dec II " The
troops are now going mp TO Perak unopposed At evers
place while nag IL h,rHtrd The rrls rctrtuttd 10
kina oy Jungle path. The troops arc purAuing tut
Wltl what result ID uuknOWn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

ROME, Dec ls.-Ihe Committee on the Ameri-
can Centennial hAhbll lol havr tc."iyed COO aptca-
tons Tor space the Italian depart The laTEer
part OF the c1niDitOrs viii send WOTkG Of art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
What IL may Cost Foster for Writing that
Letter 10 blaine.

Probably the Maine Standard did not know
the fun extent Of the injury did to John T. Foster BY
printing his letter to Mr. Blaine. John Y. wac sup.
posed To have tie Inside track for the SHIN Of the
New Jersey Assenp ana now canal has been formed
ngihk hm that mlS Alr 10 leNe him ont IN the LOBBY
as.u Aud II promises Ia he Yer, chez r.esH oDby,
TOO. siaeo Tue adoption Of the new Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

The Comm is-ioners of Charities and Core tfoN
ha' purha'rl liso pounds u po.tr, for tn Cnri,F
m-s a"d New fe'r dinn r. ln HE puodo istitu.ioni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

A dewdrop quiyering In tho spray Is not more
pure beautiful than the lovely Partisan diamonds
shicn are no~ ~ be seen ioI the nrst iime IN the
Uulted Ates. They are not eNaneAcent IKE the dew
drop Dut last for ever ana cannO be dl. ngushed n
Tea' diamonds Oy DAY ght OF eea lgh In thrli settings
VI 90 Oi the most farhlunabe ptteruH they
tG0ulsteD Lovely, Richard humphreys jcwrlier,
40 BiOAIwsy l. the sole agent Tor lue Unteu slaes
-laS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

Rl'inc barometer, northwest winds, cooler
PARTY CLOUDY wrHtter. except DOsdh stationary Ol
higher temperature alOng nrmiddlr Atl4n.Ic cysst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
Clubs In Distress.


Joseph VI Neek. has taken iub.iuf nc rE1ir ~
IN Amy nn1 fF cub fur t2l.1. rrht duc li 10 nnd
"a ig ."ni Wssas given MIN sa!As the drtunc 5erb'
bivi. CLUB iOr SJJJ rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

TORONTO, Dec. rs Two brothers, named
Hirky, qnsrreArl on tle street ibt nIsut, sud Oue
st,nbrd tlr otlcr fdAlly In NE ch-st Tne ynG mol
refuses TO diNug auytn. TO the origin VI the AFFAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

Onicer Henniger, oi the Brooklyn police. hH
che Bb used In the tral Of Berchcr md on the ~
leaves are the names Of the counsel of both sides
OF the painun aud hs pr lcin.' witness. nj certn.
cate from Judge Nclspn tina the ,ook T. ge uinH NJ
MI. berrncr refused TO Gss the Bibc his name ~as
un ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

Providence, Dec. Is Tho btnklnk nrm Of
Greene Iianst"u of this cry suspcnde ph}ucii this
morulE,. ana nnde an dsslsnlneat 10 james ,ulth
The II Dlltles are !. pits'uted 10 be fJ1J,llO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

BOsrON. Dec lS.-James Carr. aged Is wears,
was found to.ngAt tof "a no de- On tue Mrrrhu.ck
rN ~, AZ Lowell. NO chopper named Mullen, Was
found & zrn 10 death lear fremont. y. n. lie h.d
been drlnklng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
A Young Cuban kiIlcd by Cow-on,ohsr.

p ONCE, thr sun Of Mr. 4. 4. ber, are u 'rtaDe
men hAnt in IIvAna Eiled DY eXpltsi train OF
tue harlem Railroad ~ fremont yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
The Emperor of HrazIl q omins to New yorL

mo JANElRO, Dec. ~. he Emperor of Brazil
vii enhars uu be- 1.-The Irnehus the sbth of Ma IN
ior NeN ior- TO Oesn his tour OF North Amclc. phd
EuFOue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

The managers Of ~. Narl's Fra II isnital for
Cal anprt Tor funds to ciable them To crtc a
81 turle nnilding to meet he grO~lng dehanus np)a
tltlr CAhItf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

VEIts ALLIES, Dec. lS.--M. w ,llon. Minister Of
y Olc Instruction, and Mgr nuptuluup, bishop OF
Orleans were e,ectcd Senators to dii by the Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
mr. A, Oakley Hail in the "Crucible" mt the
pArk Theatre EIrsI An.mX.


An audience that d. n,tly filled he Park
SCrucibls and Mr.. Oak.y Hairs first public ap-
pear nee IA an actor last evening. The play is
melodrama, has four acts, and thirty three
actors arc engaged 10 It's performan o. The
blot Il complicated, and an unusually large pTo-
portion Of the personages are rascals. Reuben
Penslct0h Is London banker HIS wife, Ere,
vas formerly the wife of man wno died a
convict IN Aus'r,lia. Her present husbtnd
Ia ignorant Of tnis, and she fears that he MAJ
learn the disgrace which aiticnrs TO her. PhA NE
SorDsnSr. another convict, h ss,mele err VIII
Lah ~ ne IN her hrst husband. liy threat ming
- mahS Those shown To the b nktr ne has
bAcSnail-d his Wi TIL she has agreed, In otdtT
20 Obtain surrender ana possession Of ths
l-tt"rs, 90 aid Phu In rubbinc the slfe Of her
puspand's bank, nile IN. aged III this crime
tne guilty. pHtti = are iguur.nt that they a'e
Nhtohed 10y oeai ana duhb boY, SOP OF tne
Ohnk messenger. Wuen the crime has been
shsat.d her. Ni in riyins her T letters % other isq
shan her own. By the cam ny of Phu
me cashier u the b NIX is suspr"ted Of having
somnlt'd the r.bhe, " and the HrcutnSlanilal
aNdruce ~ list him Is 40 co. elusive hat he -
Mfeeted. ken to jan, ard held for tiial. limo.
~ inf'h an ltisunan, ls maze f"ro ar, nd
PilL VINO NV aas.es a. CDuf FIiTcJd, i III red
no The Jury az at le 5mau, inucl - the ~ r'ih-
eation Of ef.is CrIft, d rasoaily attorney, whose
special deposit was SlIl'T ON The honk, hud
VINO himself was an acce soy o. the thet,
with tn purpose OF making the banker paV luo
loss. The lOurtn rGrn" tn Toe third act SHOWS
tho twelve jurymen In consultation. Here is ~
occ aston ilr he exhibition Il nucn humoI snd
strong tOfttIsis OF CnAraCter
The ca,ulor IL convicted u sentenced. In
prison hr i, taun ed ~ his fellows and tempted
ny MS lends lie is an object OF interest, ani
model of suffering yi'tue. Eve, impeed
bY the iact that an innocent man IS suffering Tor
her crime, now aware also mat her 'ccomplice
INTENDED frpm the nrst u e Al suspicion on me
cashier hrihes ths ltilcr 10 permit the piisoner
10 escatr. heu Tho Var ia m d@ uY the
Keeper he casni"r is s.lu. gi pied. VS.
lbuA 1i pl3,alut .i ul Co.. .-iil Win MS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for
1876, for distribution gratis, throughout
the United States and all civilized coun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere, will be
published about the first of January next,
in the English, German, French, Norwe-
gian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemi-
an, and Spanish languages, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of
health, should read and ponder the valu-
able suggestions it contains. In addition
to an admirable medical treatise on the
causes, prevention and cure of great
variety of diseases, il embraces large
amount of information interesting to the
merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the
farmer, the planter, and the professional
man and the calculations have been
made for such meridans and latitudes as
are suitable for a correct and comprehen-
sive National Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary
sanitary effects OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the staple tonic and Alternative of
more than half the Christian world, are
fully set forth in its pages, which are also
interspersed with pictorial illustrations,
valuable recipes for the household and
farm, humorous anecdotes, and other
amusing and instructive reading matter,
original and selected. Among the Annu-
ais to appear with the opening of the year,
this will be one of the most useful, and
may be had for the asking. The propri-
etors, Messrs. Hostetter a. Smith, Pitts
burg, Pa, on receipt of two cent stamp,
will forward copy by mail to any person
who cannot procure one in his neigh bor-
hood. The Bitters are sold in every city,
town and village and are extensively used
throughout the entire civilized world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04
IN MEMORIAM.
HALL OF TRINITY LODGE, J
No, 81, +. Il A. NJ, !
N 10 ~ :. CN Y. M,
WEAvERvILLE, Nov. 27, 1875.


No. 81, f. Il A. NJ,
WEAvERvILLE, Nov. 27, 1875. J
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe to remove from
the scene of his labor on earth to the
Grand Lodge above our beloved Brother,
SAMUEL f. GRIFFITH, therefore
Resolved, That in the death of the
deceased the Fraternity has lost a worthy
and highly esteemed Brother.
Resolved, That though our deceased
Brother has fallen in the prime of man
hood, cut off from the bright prospects
ofa life ofusefuness in which he INDUCED, g,
yet we can but hope that his purity of life
and rectitude of conduct will insure him
admission into the Grand Lodge above.
Resolved That we tender our heartfelt
sympathies to the relatives of our deceased
Brother in this their sad bereavement,
and point them to Him who heals and
binds up broken and beyeaved hearts.
ReSoiVed, That the Jewels of the Lodge
be draped In mourning and the Brethren
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
ReSOired, That the Secretary of this
Lodge, under the seal thereof, send copy
of these resolutions to the relatives of the
deceased, and tina: the same be furnished
the TRINITY JOURNAL for publication.
Nj. +. GRIFFIN,
John MCMURRY,
THes. l.. MILLER,
Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

NEW APPLICATION. - DR.. w. A.
Dodge, dentist, visited Humboldt county
few months ago, and was recently rela-
ting to us portion of his experience on
the trip. Among other things he told us
the following, which we believe is unpre-
cedented in the annals Of dentistry.
Passing down the lower Trinity trail or
horseback, he met Uncle Billy Kirkham,
who at the time was suffering with a
severe tooth ache. AS Uncle Billy was
on the upper side of the trail, the doctor
could conveniently look into his mouth
without dismounting. An examination
proved the tooth badly decayed, and the
doctor said it must come out, to which
view the patient assented. The forceps
were at once taken from the cantnas and
the diseased molar taken hold of. The
doctor began pulling, while the pain made
Uncle Billy involuntarily raise his walk
ing stick. This motion frightened the
Doctors horse, and it started, taking
doctor, forceps and tooth with it. DIR.
Dodge says he saw no more of Mr.. Kirk
hun until few weeks ago, when the old
gentleman expressed himself as having
lived long time, but never before had
he heard of tooth being extracted by
horse power.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

DECALCoMANIE.-This is the name of COM
paratively new art that is attracting consider
able attention at the present time. ltconsists
in transferring pictures which have been
printed upon paper in high and beautiful col
ors to any object one may wish to ornament
such rs fans, work boxes, vases flower pots,
articles of furniture, &c. When transferred
these pictures look as if painted upon the ar
ticle ornamented, and they are much more
attractive and beautiful than they would be if
painted with a brush, unless executed by
very skillful artist indeed this beautiful art
offers complete substitute for tho process of
hand painting for most purposes. The pic
lures embrace great variety of subjects such
as heads, landscapes, animals, insects, flowers,
comic figures, Sc. The art is easily acquired,
and children soon become experts Transfer
ring these pictures is IA charming pastime for
old or young, and serves to cultivate n taste
for the beautiful. We have received from j
l., Patten n Co., 1852 William Street New York,
who are dealers in transfer pictures, some
handsome samples of their goods. These gem
tlemen will, for the small sum of ten cents,
send full instructions in this beautiful art,
together with ten handsome samples of their
pictures, or for fifty cents they will send ono
hundred attractive pictures.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

HoonLUMIsM.- Our exchanges from
all parts of the State are filled with ac-
counts of the terrible doings of the genus
Hoodlum, from which we infer that the
species is not entirely confined to the city
of San Francisco. Petty thieving, rob-
berry, indecent assaults, arson, and even
murder are charged upon this class. To
the honor of our own little town, and its
people, we can say that Weaverville is
entirely free from this prevailing scourge
and it is with pardonable feeling of To-
cal pride that we proclaim our youngsters
GOOD Boys" Full as they naturally
are of boyish pranks, there is nothing of
the low, mean, or dirty character, of
which we read elsewhere, displayed here.
This is partly owing to the watchfu care
of parents, but more to the noble, manly
disposition of the boys them selves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

WRITE" says the good book, from
henceforth blessed are they who die in
the Lord" Write, say we, and from
henceforth all will be blessed who fur
nish us with items from various parts of
this county. The mining season, just
commenced, bids fair to be most pros
porous one, and we shall feel eternally
obliged to our "many friends " who will
DC KIND enough to keep us posted. "Ja-
cInto" " left town a few weeks ago, since
when we have been indulging in the fond
out thus far delusive hope of hearing
something to our advantage from him.
Won't some one, in each place, take it
upon himself or herself to give us the cur
rent news mi-occasionally, if not often
F Please do.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

PERsoNAL.-We received call from
Mr.. T. E. Jones, of Trinity county, last
Friday evening. Mf. Jones was on his
way to Colusa county, where his mother
resides. He represented Trinity in the
Legislature some years since, and has
just been elected to the position of County
Judge. Mr.. Jones has been connected
with the TRINITY JOURNAL for some
years. Noticing the death of Mrs. Ann
Bryant, of this place, aged 6S years, pub
lished in the Record two weeks ago, he
was fearful until the telegraph informed
him to the contrary that it was his moth
er, who bears the same name, and whose
age is about the same as that given to the
deceased lady.-Butte Record.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

A GRAND SToRM.-What we b.vo
been waiting for, hoping for, praying for
during nearly ten years, mas at last coma
The past week has been one of the han
piest experienced in this section for MANY
years. AT last the flood gates of heaven
nave been opened to their fullest extent
and we have been blessed with an almost
continuous ram for several days. Miners
everywhere are running" with a full
supply of water, and Mother Earth is
last melting away under the influence of
the hydraulic. Every guch, run, creek
ana river is full of water, yet none too
much rain has fallen, as no damage of
consequence has been done. If Trinity
county does not produce more gold the
present season than during the past three
years, then will everybody be greatly
disappointed. With the rain which has
thus far fallen, more work will be done
than was accomplished the whole of last
season, and it still storms. Up to this
time last year the rain fall measured 1881
inches, and tor the whole of last season
only Pip inches. This year we have
already had 20.70 inches of rain, 9.34
having fallen since our last issue. The
ground is as full of water as an egg of
meat, and the high mountains apparently
have heavy coating of snow, promising
good run Of water next spring. Present
indications are that this season will enable
all to wipe out old scores and have a
handsome surplus for the future.
From what we can gather from the
papers below, this sectiun has been par
ticularly favored with storm, as no men
tion is made Of heavy rains below Shasta.
Here it has been coming down in manner
that maketh the heart light and the purse
heavy (in erpectanO. Nor is this all.
AS we write, Friday morning, it is raining
at rate which promises to add at least
three inches to the rain fall in the next
twenty-four hours. Last night the heav-
lest lain of the season fell, measuring
during the night SO inches. Let it come,
and the Lord be praised.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

ANOTHER RoUGH TRIP.-Col. @. W.
Wingard, Paymaster, U. S. A., and his
Clerk passed through here last week, en-
route for Camp Castor, Hoopa Valley,
where they paid off the troops stationed
there, and returned here on Tuesday,
Last year the Colonel encountered Sc
we're snow storm on similar trip, and
this time made the journey through the
heaviest rain that we have had for several
years. There is only one company now
stationed at Castor, numbering about 30
men,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

DECEAsED.-S Samuel f. Griffiths, of
Minersville, who left here few weeks
ago for his health, died at Paso de Ro-
bles, San Luis Obispo county, on Novem-
ber 23d. Sam was an old resident of this
county, and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. Elsewhere in these col
umns will be found the resolutions of re-
spect and coincidence adopted by Trinity
Lodge, No. 27, f. & A. M, of which he
was worthy member.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

SPECIAL MEETING.-In our advertis-
ing columns will be found call for a
special meeting of the stockholders in the
Boston Cinnabar Mining Company to be
held at the Office of the Company, in San
Francisco, on Monday, December Goth.
The meeting is called for the purpose OF
adopting a set of BYLAWS and transact
ing such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

WHAT WE WANT TO KNow.-The
Metropolitan press has of late become
considerably exercised about what has
been done with the twenty-cent pieces.
After they have settled that question to
their own satisfaction, we would be pleas
ed to have them tell us "what has become
OF the twenty dollar pieces ?" That's
what's the matter with us,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

On FooT.-Scott Conway arrived in
town, last Saturday afternoon, with the
Trinity Center mail, having travelled all
the way on foot. He says there was con-
siderable snow on the mountains, at that
time, ard that he made the trip much
quicker on foot than he could have done
with horse.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

WELL DoNE.-Our young friend Fred
H. Loring, of Trinity Center, returned
from the East this week, but not alone,
as will be seen by reference to the proper
portion of this paper. A second visit to
The old home in Maine within a year,
looked suspicious, and Fred's friends here
would have been disappointed had he
again returned without a companion for
ne May all the joys of married life be
me lot Of the newly welded couple.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04
LIST OF LETTERS
TOWN AND COUNTY.

DAMAGE BY THE SToRM.-The warm
and heavy rain of Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday necessarily raised all the streams
in this section, the freshet being greater
than since the flood OF 1862. The big
Aume in Weaver creek stood the raise
remarkably we'll, and has now been thor
oughly tested. About twenty boxes
at the head were entirely covered and
filled with tailings, brush, logs, slabs, and
other debris from the dams ir the creek
above, but the lower end of the flume and
the race below worked admirably well.-
The covering of the upper end of the
fume, we are told, has not damaged it to
any extent, and under the judicious man.
agement Of Superintendent Davidson, it
will be in running order, the whole length,
in three or four days.
The Weaverville Ditch & Hydraulic
Mining Company suffers somewhat by a
slide on the line of ditch above the tunnel
on West Weaver. The break is now be-
ing repaired, fifteen boxes of fume being
put in across the gap. The principal loss
to the company will be the loss of water
during the time necessary to make the
repairs, but the Superintendent promises
that the work shall not be kept back a
moment longer than is absolutely requir-
ed to put the ditch in running order
again.
Owing to some accident, the nature of
which we did not learn, Mr.. Woodbury.
had the blocks torn from about forty
boxes of his Garden Gulch flume. Ten
days will be required to repair the dam
age and put everything in running order
Dncn mora
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

SCARLET FEVER AGAIN. - There
having been no scarlet fever here for
several weeks, it was generally supposed
mat the community was we'll rid of the
disease, which has proved fatal in so many
cases this summer in the county, but it
seems that something of the disease
remained, as DIR. Lord reports four cases
IN town this week, and it is quite likely
That others will be taken down. Hopes
are still entertained that it will not spread
10 any great extent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-04

FREIGHT.-Notwithstanding the horrid
condition of roads, teams continue to ar
rive from Reading, loaded with goods tor
the merchants of this county. But little
freight for this section now remains at
Reading, except -four, of which there is
already plenty here to supply all demands
until late next Spring.