davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK

THE = UNDERSIGNED hereby solicits
=. = the Republican nomination for the of.
NICE oil COU NTI CLERK, at the hands
OF the nominating Convention,
ASA TAYLOR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

gu BJECT TO NOMINATION by the
- Democratic Convention of Trinity
County. Wv. WILSON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24

WM. p. HARrSlAN, of Shasta, was in
town few days this week, returning
home on "Wednesday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR SHERIFF.

| HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT I
4 am Candidate for SHERIFF. sub.
ject to nefainatien by the Democ ratio
Convention. NJ. NTLTIGGNSs' s'''0
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24

For SCHooL.-Mrs. NJ. Lang went be
low this week with her sons, I>ador and
Henry, who will remain ut school.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR Assessor.

~ II Z UNDERSIGNED respectfully
announces that he is u candidate for
ASSESSOR, subject to the action Of the
Democratic County Convention.
ALIEN. y. STILLER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR ASSESSOR.

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as candidate Tor Assessor; subject
to nomination By tie Republican Con
vention. GEO. LAWS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR ASSESSOR,

THE UNDERSIGNED is candidate
tor the Democratic nomination fol
ASSESSOR j. PAU LSRN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24

1MPRoVING.- Mr.. Chas. Thomas is
adding a balcony TO his Theater building,
which will improve its appearance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24

BEAUTIFUL CAsKET.--A small rose
wood coffin, mounted with silver, is on
exhibition at Zimmerman Bros; in this
nlnca
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

CUBJECT TO NOMINATION by the
~ Democratic Convention of Trinity
County. JOHN G. IRWIN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Candidates Cards, under this heading. Five
Dollars each, in advance "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY 3Ist, 1878,

for the purpose Of selecting Delegates to
attend Republican County Convention
to be holden in Weaverville on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
A RARE CHANCE.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY PLACE
L on Readings Creek, at bargain,
being desirous Of leaving the State. There
are twenty acres Of land enclosed, twelve
acres of which are under cultivation, with
living water for irrigation. There is a
good log house and barn on the place.
This years crop, including twelve tons Of
hay, will be sold with the place, also five
horses and mule.
Twill also sell my mining claim at The
mouth of the gulch, with al its appurte-
nances. The claim has paid we'll for all
the work done.
Also for sale about fifty head of milch
cows and stock cattle, with range for
stock not excelled in the county. The cat
tie will be sold with the place, or separate
ly ms the purchasers may desire. To any
party desiring II good home, the induce
ments offered to secure one in a healthy lQ
cation are great. For information apply
to the subscriber on the premises,
GEO. G. SEARS.
Reading Creek, July I'd, 1875. Al.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24

"PIUTE" is the latest novelty intro
duced here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
REPUBLICAN,
County Convention

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS of
Trinity county are requested to as
selhble in their respective precincts on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST oth, 1878,

to nominate candidates for the various
County Offices to be filed at the Septem-
Der election. The apportionmert is as
follows:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24
FOR TREASURER.

THE REPUBLICAN Nomination for
l. County Treasurer j.. respectfully s0li-
cited by the undersigned.
AEO. y. NOONAN,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-24

A long experience in tho shops Of the East
ern States, and lower cities of California, on
ables us to toGUARANTEE SATISFACTION il
every case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
| RAILROAD TnArH tOnsrnucryn n

A RAILROAD TRAIN ODsrsucrED by
MINERS. The riotous feeling among the
miners and laborers at Pottsyille, Pa,
is increasing. During the riot at Ash
land, only fow shots were fred, no da-
mage being done. A dastardly attempt
was made 10 wreck the evening train
from Philadelphia, two miles below
Pottsville. A large stone was rolled
down tho mountain side, which struck
the rear car, damaging it, but not wreck
ing the train. When the train reached
Mt. Carbon, the by-standera asked, "Did
you get through2" A"Were you not
!stopped2" showing the stone was not dis
lodged by accident "a! az ~
81 And now they are talking about an
other voyage to the Arctic regions md
another quest for the North pole. This
time it is the English Government which
proposes to melt it's millions byicooily
turning them into the depths of 'Bafin's q
Bay and Davis Strait, and TO repeat the
sad tragedy Of Sir John. Franklin, by
sending another company into the grin
ming jaws Of the Polar death, which only
open when some bravo spirits like these
ore to be swallowed up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

The Chicago Inter Ocean figures up the
Indebtedness of Mexico to the United
States as $50. 200, 900 for American pro-
perty destroyed by ''greascrs," and Amc-
rican lives to the value of S12,5OO, 600,
extinguished by the sama parties. This
total of S62, 500, 900 the Inter- Ocean thinks
might be very easily paid By deciding to
the United States Sonora, chihuahua,
Coahuila, New Leon, and few other bits
of territory North of the Rio Grande de
Santiago. This looks very plausible, but
then it should he remembered, that there
never was such feeling against the trims.
fer of nny'territory to foreign power, in
Mexico, MS exists at the present moment.
Barring few local tumults, Mexico is in
the enjoyment Of moro peace than she
has hard for long time, public improve
ments Of valuable nature are going on,
and it is not likely that she will consent
to strip off some of her best territory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
Phoenix Newbery coilss1epas oHss. B

|
The clouds go drifting al6f; apii sthe
sunfpoeps forth occasionally, b as
to say it is hard work to shq@his faca
| though s!he will clear the ftraelr litter
awhile. ave have had an 8biinanne ee soi
rain and need little sunshine es;now fn
brighten up tho general appeasahae and
dry up the mud. Farmers dire, ina stew
about their crops, and grumbling like all
hundred. The gardens look: MS 81 they
would if they. could, and the grass il
growing ferociously. The trees are MI
in full bloom, and we predict a gootl
| fruit year. Business is dull, dnllcr,
dullest, money AZ scarce -as. hens teeth,
and the beef market dried up; never
thelesa, there Is good deal of old hog
and hominy. Cotton has been rolling in
brlskly for week or so. Up to this
time about %, 1000 bales have been re-
ceivcd here. The demand for ynano has
not been SO heavy as in previous wears.
but is still considerable.
Spring goods are coming in, mostly
through orders. But few Of our mer-
chants have gone North 80 far. There il,
o revolution taking place in this respect
Merchants now are ordering their goods
through drummers. They say they snve
by the operation; can make rs good
selections as if they were to go, and in
fact, do better. This will have an effect
on advertising, and be apt to Introduce
new system of it. Change is the order
of the day.
Politics here seems to be dead letter;
nevertheless, "things ere working" The
politicians are as quiet AZ church mice,
and as sober as judges, from the fact
that there is no one to treat.
The Court of General Sessions has
been actively engaged in cotton stealing
GASES, which seems to have become very
common. Solicitor Fleming goes for
them with a vengeance, and if fellow
escapes, he has to be satisfied. The case
of the State Us. Glover was continued.
In the case of the State u.s. Kitchens. fol-
murder, he WAS acquitted. Judge Moses
presided with dignity, while he is
urbane, polite and courteous to the bar
The Court will probably continue for IL
week or no longer and drift to the civi!
docket
One of our old citizens died this morn
ing-Mr. Nathan A Hunter leaving n
wife and several children. Mr.. Hunter
was quiet orderly and unobtrusive
citizen, attending to his own business,
and generally esteemed.
Our new postmaster Capt. Boone -
has taken charge of the post Office, and
will, we nre told, change its location
across the street, and occupy n very nent
little Office formerly occupied by MIR.
Yeager and used as n law Office.
RODOLPH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

GuBERNAToRIAL MATTERS The Go
vernon appointed Mr.. c. NJ. Hurst Trial
Justice of Sumter County, rice c. Fcrri-
ter, resigned, and Mr.. James r. Wells No
tary Public for Richlnnd; John G. Thorn
son Notary Public for Colleton. The
resignation of b. H. Hoyt as Pilot Com
missioner of Charleston was accepted.
The Governor hns signed the following:
Acts to amend an Act to reduce MI Acts
and parts of Acts relating to assessment
and taxation Of property into one Act,
and to amend same; to establish by law
polling places in the several Counties.
The following ore yet in his hands: To
raise supplies for fiscal year commencing
November 1, 1875; to reduce all Acts and
parts of Acts relating to County Commits
sioners into one Act, and amend same.
The Governor has reduced the term of
imprisonment of Berry McRimmon and
pardoned Aleck Green. These were the
two men who gave the alarm and pre-
vented general Jail delivery few days
ogo in Marion. Judge Townsend, the
County officers and large number OF
citizens recommended these pardons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
10 He Backing pown2

The fierce assaults Of President Grants
organ, said 70 be inspitedl by the Presi-
dent himselG upon Speaker Blaine, ap-
pear TO have brought him to terms. In
the speesk delivered ,at New Haven, he
sung tho old aeng and played the old
tune. sRsappeafed to5the loyalty Of the
North, whatever that is, to keep the po-
iitical power Of the Union in the hands
of; its unwayefipg Ar;eadss &o.M In other
words, Blaine knocks. under to Grant,
and the splendid opportunity he now has
of leading Republican opposition sue,
cessfully against him, he weakly throws, hroy 1,
away. Weihopss however, that we may
be mistaken In ths'interpretation we pu.
upon this extremely "loil" effort
- !4-y-r y 4 .t-l---, -, --.--;iEst
A genuine panther was killed iu Lee
County, Ga, last Tuesday. p
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
President Columbia Choral Union

Another serious fire occurred in At
lanta. Thursday morning, before day
break. Commencing two stores below
the recent fire on Whitehall street, it
burned down Ito Redwine & Fox's cor
per, and down Alabama street to Pease' q
store. In its course, it destroyed five
business houses, as follows: Cohen &
Zelig,i dry goods merchants; Mrs. w. G..
Knox, millinery store; the dollar store,
notions; Dean Berry, dealer in drugs,
medicines, &o, and the restaurant Of W.
Fw Ferreel The loss on the buildings
and c0ntents will reach about $50, 600,
npon which there Is an insurance oi
|934, 900. ,.iSG ifa y. f'1@ 1 . "a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

Mn. EDITOR: Hnving been requested
to repeat the entertainment given by the
Columbia Choral Union, on last Thurs
day evening, We have arranged to grant
the request, and will be ready on next
Monday evening, at the Opern House, to
appear again MS the representatives OF
the ladies and gentlemen of 1776. In re-
peating, we hope that all will give us n
helping hand towards securing our fine
piano, which is really an ornament to the
CITY. Very respectfully,
G. j. IREDELL,
President Columbia Choral Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
Garibaidi's project for the canalisstio,

Garibaidi's project for the dana1isstion
Of .h4, -syes Mhar is daily andins faa. faa.
supporters. The idea of rend dering Rome
a seaport Is not new, and at the present
time the river is navigable up 20 Rome
for small vessels from 150 to 200 tons
burthenH Some small screw steamers of
100 tons,2 drawing leo Of water. ply
regularly bstween Rome. Civita Veochia,
Legh6fn ana Genoa, but the landing nc
ommodations is 80 bad at the former
place that this trade is insignificant.
The rescue of the sickly territory and
marshes around Rome Is part of the pro-
ject.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

PLAIN WORDS FoE THE PEOPLE When
broken down in health, strength and
spirits, 1t is not necessary TINT we should
ask medical man whether nm in nvigorant
is necessary. Common sense tells us
that it is. The only question to be de-
cided is, what the invigorant shall he. A
standard tonic and restorative, which has
been many years before the public, and
in which millions Of the intelligent clnsses
repose the fullest faith, seems, in a case
like this, to present the strongest claims
to the confidence of the prudent invnlid.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may be truly
said to possess these high recommends
tions. Its triumphant progress during
period of twenty years, it's present
popularity, and the uniform success
which attends its use in indigestion,
nervous debility, hillary complaints,
fever and ague, and all ailments which
depress the physical system and cnervate
the mind, entitle it to the rank of II stan
dard national specific. It is regarded in
that light by the community at large,
and hundreds of thousands of both sexes
resort to it Mt this season as n preventive
of that numerous and hnraasing class of
diseases which take their rise from the
minsmatic winds and vapors of spring.
1t Is Stimulnnt, a tonic, nm Alternative
and II mild aporient tour essential re-
storative and protective elements of the
'nateria me.iica united in q single agree
able preparation. Every ingredient is
vegetable, of the finest quality, md alb
solutely pure. Hostetter's Bitters is better
known, held in greater esteem, and COM
mands IL larger snle thnn any other pro-
prietary medicine manufactured in this
country or imported from abroad.
April . +3cI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

The Philadelphia Press, of Monday,
calls upon the country to stand by the
President. It boasts that the resolution
of endorsement, passed by the Senate,
is the "first plank of the platform on
which we arc to move forward to victory
in 1876" The Press has happy
faculty of drawing comfort from small
things. That resolution is the quint-
essence of milk and water. It is the
strong damnation of the faintest praise,
and yet the strongest that tho GRANTEES
could dare to express.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April l, 1877

COLUMBIA, S. c., April l, 1875.
James O. Porter, Esq, Secretary ", L.
LEDEAE SIR: have received your in
vitation to me to be present at the Fair
of the Washington Light Infantry, in
Charleston, on Friday evening next. My
health, I regret to say, will not allow me
to accept your invitation, but I thank
you most sincerely for the invitation, and
particularly for the very kind terms in
which 1t is couched. I feel q special in
terest in the success of your fair, as an
occasion which promises to draw out in
fresh and gratifying manifestations the
sympathy which the two great sections of
our country feel for each other. In some
private and public ways, it has been my
privilege to add my efforts to yours in
securing from the citizens of Boston some
expressions of their good will on this oc-
casion towards the people of Charleston.
l am gratifed to perceive from your let
ter, that there is one ground of union and
harmony on which we can all stand
fidelity and devotion to the welfare of
the State of South Carolina. I intend to
persevere to the end in that course which
has thus far met your kind approval, and
shall hope to receive in the future, as I
have thus f,r, the earnest support Of all
men in our State who regard public Of
flee and power as trust to be held and
exercised for the good of all the people.
trust your fair will be crowned with
complete success-success in its imme-
diate objects, and success in those
broader objects which it seems destined,
under kind Providence, to promote.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
''.l'.' d. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

Mr.. John Webster, On aged citizen of
Marlboro, died on the 25th ult.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
GET THE LATEST FAsH1oss!--Great

GET THE LATEST FAsH1oNs!--Great
changes-beautiful designs are just out
Smiths M,GtratM T'atss1,s Bazaar is lust
out and it lis full ofathe most brilliant
illustfntions of imported Paris and Vienna
styles. AsiSmith's Basaar is the acknow-
lodged authority" upon everything re-
lifting to styles, those of our readers who
have not subscribed for it ought to at
once, while they can do SO, md get the
large premium now offered. Send only
one dollar and ten cents to "A. Burdette
Smith, OH Broadway. New York city,.
and he will mail his Bazaar to you for
one year without any postage and give
you one dollars worth Of such patterns
as you wish to select from his book, free,
as your premium, or he will give YOU
your choice Of one of his beautiful chro-
mos. Smiths Bazaar is worth much mora
than he asks for it, without the premium
he offers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
A number of distinguished Conserya-

X A number Of distinguished Conserva-
tive Republicans are taking part in the
Connesticut canvass, supporting Gov!
Ingersoll because of the distinct issue
made IN that Estate blythe Republican
State 1ckct in favor of President Grants
destructive policy relative to the South
ern States. Amongst others mentioned,
is Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
tower of strength to any cause he sup
ports. The Democrats show liberal
policy in supporting Judge Phelps and
ex-United States Senator Foster, Repub-
+licans, for Congress-. tits to be hoped
that Speaker Blaine will stand firm in
his opposition. to the Administration
candidates, but there is room to doubt
him, from the despatch published yes
terday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

THE W. l.. /. FAIR This much talked
Of and truly charitable affair closed last
night. IA very large sum was realized,
as majority of the articles wero donated.
The feature of Friday night was the pre-
sentation of stand of colors by the
military companies of Boston. The fol-
lowing letter from Governor Chamberlain
was read,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
list uF New ADvERr1sEMESrs.-

LIST uF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Opera House-Ye Old Folkes Concert.
J. j. McCants-0 Odd Fellows School. -
Jacob Levin-Lnnd Plaster.
c. F. Jackson-Dress Goods.
D. G. Thompson-AdAa'r's Notice. -
Opera House-Minstrels and Cam Can
Jacob Levin Gas Light Bills. b,
Columbia Building & Loan Association.
D. Epstin-Spring Clothing. 81 3i
VIM. D. Love & Co. Dry Goods, &c.
j. W. Parker-Notice.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April3, 1876 Wheeler
House r: W: Ridgely, Ga; il f. Duyal,
Md; w. III. Jacobs, Henry B. Beecher,
Ga; T.. H. Cooke and wife, Greenville:
7. g. Pool, Miss M. u. Pool, NewberYy;
w. Fl. Terrie, Md, John r. ,Tarrent.
Greenwood; r. B. Carpenter, fsichlAnd;
E. Roberts end wife, n. T.; F.. Kirkland,
B. W. Downing, i. Jpkn$on and wifs,
N. Y. j. Ms Walker, e! L. Holland, N.
c.; j. 8. Browning, Charleston; II. II.
Carliss, F. j. Belts, n. ~. ;rJ.yF. Henry,
Florida; James Crate ana wife, NJ. r; r.
Brown, oity; Robert H6Well, Riohland; |;
J: NJ. Nackay, g: G; "a. p. Clarke, We. !;
Geo. B. Brown, N. Y.
HendriS Houss-O. G. Abel, Leesville:
+. G. Toard, NgQ.s J. Y, Carmical, Ca
W. F. g. ;Hantesy NeWberry; J. Nv Hud,
son, Mayesville;? e. 3. Cadg6man, Lex
ingto1; w. E. Anderson, Water. Side.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04


Tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel thus
speaks Of the female minstrel and can
can party, which exhibits in the Opera
House, on Wednesday evening next
eve shall see what we shall see:' ~
"The can-can has come and the can
can has gone, and the damage has not
been very great, except in pecuniary
point of view. Those who expected to
see something very naughty were disap-
pointed-as they deserved to be. It is n
poor show, which is making great deal
OF money by pretending to give very in
decent performances. The proprietor is
playing the artful little game of the
Yankee peddler, who induced the bad
dish boys of the village to buy n number
of copies of Young's Might Thoughts
under the delusion that It was vicious
book, by showing them picture in it of
Contemplation, representing o young
lady scantily attired. taking walk by
starlight The more the can-can is
abused the better business it does, and
the manager can afford to pay editors
handsomely for denunciatory articles"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04


COME TO GRIEF.-Two men, named
James Aalony and James Haywood, who
have been raiding around Columbia and
vicinity, passing themselves off rs assist
ant United States Marshnls, have come to
grief, and were yesterday brought up be-
fore United States Commissioner Boozer
having been arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Grant. At the preliminary
examination, it WAS proven that they OBJ
tanned gold watch and S25 from one
party: Treasurer's warrant for $50 from
another, and SO on. Seven different war
rants or indictments have been made out
against them. Other charges will also
be preferred. Haywood was formerly
County Auditor of Newberry, and Mallory
is the individual who committed several
atrocious acts in Laurens, for which he
was sentenced to pay $1,000 md servo
out term in Jail. $500 bail was required
of the two parties; failing in which, they
were committed to jail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

EVERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING NEw.-
The season is now o. hand for fine mixed
beverages, such as pine apple milk punch,
plain milk punch, mint smashes and
juieps. sangarees, cobblers, sings, fixes
and sours, cocktails and orustas. All
these are palatable summer beverages,
and Seegers' Horny can make them In
style as acceptable to the eye as TO the
palate. Once you sec him decorate O
glass, you are his for the summer. He
also dispenses temperance beverages,
such as plain, ginger, pine apple and
raspberry lemonades, soda cocktails, &c.
Give Henry a call, and you will fin d him
No. l at his business. He has praot;oed
at the bar for several years, and when he
gets client he never loses him. His
particular friends can have the use of
private apartments, whenever desired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-DAY.-Presby-
terian Church-Rev. j. H. Bryson, IL A.
NJ. and "A P. N.
Trinity Church-Rev P. j. Shand,
rector, and Rev. j. II. Stringfellow, as
sistant. IL A. M. and 5 P. M.
Lutheran Church&Rev. z. W. Beden-
daugh, 10A A. NJ.
st. Peters (Catholic) ChurchARev J.
L. Fullerton, first Mass A. NJ; second
Mass 10 A. NJ. Vespers A P. M.
Baptist. Church-Rev A. B. Woodfn.
II A. M. and u p. M "'
Washington Street Church-Rev. W.
H. Fleming, D. D., IL A. NJ
Marion Street Church-Rev. VIM. d:
Kirkland, IL A. NJ. Missionary meet
ing, at P. NJ, at which an address will
be delivered by Rev. w. H. Fleming, D.
D. A collection will be taken up. a.
City Mission-Rev. A. w. Walker, II
A. NJ. and P. M.
Twins Hall-Rev. d. b. Clayton, 4
P. NJ. :
The Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
School will give it's first quarterly con-
cert in the Lutheran Church, at o'clock,
this afternoon. A welcome is extended
to all who may desire to attend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

A genuine panther was killed iu Lee
County, Ga, last Tuesday. +.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-01

lui impoe!A un devoir, q invite l'avo-
cat general Field q instituer un pro-
cas a Clinton ct 4 ses cautions, atm
qu'une enquete Immediate ait lien sur
Ia cOnduite dc l'auditeur. La deputa-
ton d'Ouvriers qui await sermonn6 la
Chambre, est alice ensuite chez le
Gouverneur, qui ma pm lui donner
qu'un peu d'eau benite de cour.--Le
jnge Lynch, de Ia 4e cour de district,
a decide quill serait fait une distri-
button de S4OO, 900 aux cresnciers de
la maison Bellocq, Noblom e. Gle.