davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-30

| FOR DYSPEPSIA-Try HIPS Breakfast
~. Wheat and Graham Flour, or Canada and
For sale by GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
apo l66 and ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-30

TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
l. April 10, lS15-Received this day choice
stock, in beautiful patterns
D. F. BRASHEAR
ap III 1O9 King street, Alexandria, Va
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
DIRECTORY ron ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs-srcogD PAGE-Fourth. nth and sixth
AsTRpLoGy TWELFTH PAer-7sixth column,
BoARbERs w&STEb-TwnLrrH F1cS-TEird and fourth
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-TwELrru PAGE
BRooKLYN BoAKp-TwrLr1H PAcr-Eourth column
.BkuokLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEooND rAcA-
BUsINEss oPPoRTUNIrIEs-NrsTH P4es; ee; .o,nn,n
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcosD PAer-First
oLER&s AID sALEsNEN-rwELrrH PAGE-First and
second columns ,,., ,
1SD PAcssecond
CoAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPs-TwELFTH PAeE-Finh and
CoySIRY BoAEPTwrlTTH pAeFFourth 8 column
BEY % rAeEssts 70 @ coET ETRNrsuED AND
UNFURNisHED-sKcoHD PAGE-Frst and second
EuR6PGAS sTEAMsuIPs-TwrLFrn PAcE-Finh col
FF9gHS5 FgESETzE,ssE fzFs.44s rasF1sssA F1ss column
FFDK RooMs AS6 AFAETaENrs TO LET
r,,,, 4T1 sFeoSp 81, P4eEmsseona eolnmp H.. -
TRsSclf ADTERTIsEMENTs-Tw PAGE-sccond
HELP WANTED -FENALEs-E -ELrvrsru PAeE-slxth
HELS f fasnccoad col
HoRsEs. CARRIAGES, &o.-Frasr PAcr-ThrI. fourth
H6ES Eo5Es g4nTn p.anz
yEsThuGTToESrsEc ,S5E r4aE-Fcurth , column
LOST AND FOCND-FlRsr PAGE-Second column.
MACHIEERl-FIRsT PAGE--SiSth column.
MARBLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAdE-tirst column
PAaEsSh lhsfiTs Column column
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING-Fmsr PAcE--sixth
MIsCELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-T PAGE
M!scEkIASGous-src f'k" sSS5 srcoSg pAer-Fourth column
MUSICAT-SEcoNp PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sixth column
PERSONAL-FEsT PAGE-Second column
PlANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C-SEcosD PAGE-Fourth
column.
POLITICAI--FIRsr PAGE-Finh and sixth columns
POST OFFICE N0TICE-ELryE1TH PAGE-First column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES--
TWELFTH PAGr-Sixth column.
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-srcoyp fAcr.Frst column.
column.
RENARDS-FIRsr PAcr-second column.
SALES AT ALCTION-SECoND PAGE-Thrd column
SITUATIONS WANTED EMALES-ELEvnNrn PAGE
Second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-First
SPECIAL NoTICEs-TIRsT PAcE-second and third col
sPoRTTNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.-FInsr PAcn-Third col
SToRAGE-EIuvRSTa PAGE-First column
THE TRADES-rwELFTu PAGE-Second column.
THE TURF-FIRsr PAGE-I'iird column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoND PAGE
First column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECoHD PAaE-SecOnd column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-ELEvENTH PAGE-Frst coll
WATCHES JEwELRY, &c.-sEcosD PAoE-Fourth col
WINTER REsoRTs-TwELYTu PAeE-Fourth column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C-TENTM PAGE-Sxth col
The New York herald., 1875-11-02

4 COUNTY CoNvENTfON
rom the people q each Assembly district OF tho
1870 and ia Convention assembled adopted the following
dermen and Assistant Aldermen
Whereas, the Legislature OF the State Of New York
rights the people Of this CITY aud at tie beSesf q ire
sposoe politicians violated the constitution and fastened
upon th people an enormous city debt aud burdened hd
taxpayers with greyous and unnecessary taxation.
ana whereas the Legislature Of 1873 ignoring the spirit
1o ~ ~, anu tS fedltions OF e past and N vio
@ aon OF tne state eonsuton, passed amendment "a
mon So9nelltbe Board Of Assistant Aldormen-thereby
eehtrssiR,ns the powers OF the government
Ana whereas the Legislature instituted in place
thereof an Illegal mode Of eectug ny minority representa-
tion, our so,cAed Common Council thereby enabling the
minority 10 impede wise and necessary legislation aud iu
violation OF that great doctrine which underiies
u9ns state and municipal poy, that the majority shall
Resolved Tint this Convention believing the act Of the
Legislaure aforesaid to be unconstitutional, do hereby
nominate for the suages Of the citizens city Of New
ant Aldermen purauGn Of the Legislature amend
ing the Dongan and aontgomere charters passed April 8
FOR ALDERMEN FOR THE CITY or NEW YORK.
William Il. Demarest.
Albert T. Learned, Christopher Battle,
MATHEW Burns Edmund N. Plum
Thomas Foley William j Thornton
Thomas !. Quirk, John j Kchos.
George Kelly, Charles Schwartz
Joseph r p6l, S5raGk !, Aired Is i sgaaIdng
LIST Assembly dstrict--wlliam Keuuey
"a Assembly distrct-Bernard Gimartiu.
4th sss Asssm5y dstrictwiis9 FqS1Se SaSenarh
5th Assembly distrct-Ioseph II. Brown.
% Assembly dstrict-Aqsussus EieEs
sth Assembly dstrict-,Iohn Tleiss.
Och Assembly distrct-iTugh Naion.
ION Assembly district-Iohn Nika,
llth Assembly Decentralization J Smith.
18th Assembly district-Chares Parks.
10th Assembly district-Martin keogh Jr.
10th Assembly distrlct-Thomas Mcssiner.
18th Assembly district-Miehael Herman
18th Assembly distrlct-Martin W HyneS
18th Assembly dis,rict-owen Donohue.
10th Assembly district-Patrick Toner.
2ist Assembly district-Daniel Hosencamp.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02


CATALOGUE Or TuIs DAYS TUEsDAY) SALE
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
CHESTNUT TEAM KENTUCKY BRED CARRIAGE
Horses, lo4 hands high, and years old Kind and
true in all harness; superior under saddle free from
wee @ Or trek; have fine style and action; are prompt
e,,, safe and reliable and warranted somd,
StT,pI,N SET FINE Ella ,HrAsRNSEsS, IN GOOD ORDER
=. = and Shafts built by Minor Stevens.
ELEGANT PRIVATE EsTABLISHMENT-BAY COUPE
iuhSE. u HANDS HIGH, years old; kind and
true In all harness; free from vice. very stylish in
every way superior coupe OF carriage horse, ana
SIT COUPE HARNESS, ENGIIsI MAKE; also
BtIT FEESGH E P,nS BB669eeghAa NEAELx NE"
BAY TR0lrING MAKE, IS HANDS HIGH, YEARS
olu klnd aud true in all harness. free from vice. can
trot IN 40; has been used by private gentleman
the road and sold oaly for want OF also set Har-
Tor WAGoS, BUILT BY WOOD BROTHERS,
ELEGANT BAY PONY is HANDS nIGH, YEARS
Sld; KIND ana true N all harness free from vice has
Deen usel ~ ladies for riding md ryiug s in every
Way safe aud reliable, and warranted sound also set
TOR Pony PMXEToy. NEARLY NEW
BROWN HORSE l6 HANDS HIGH @ YEARS old; kind
aud true IN all harness. free from vice. close
class coupe or family carriage horse Also set Harness
BLACK HORSE, I5ss HANDS HTdu, YEARS old
kind and true in all harness free from vice; good
for general use; warranted sound Also sot Harness
TEAM BLACK HoRsEs GS2P ~ a0Sbs IGH years
old have been used in the livery business and are good
n Me eoop Sc 5sDE% aga SOLD % reeo,
BAY mmGStslE' mohsE 1o HANDS uraH. YEARS OLD; kind
and true in all harness; free from vice has been used
srvr an e1PTsss E"sNn md gG9s
roRTL2SD if CUTTERS.
Top and top Road Wagons Roeksways Carcnccs, Phae
tons. Harness, Robes Blankets. 6c.
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
= '''-7-7'-7'77-'7'7'7'7
EUROPE.

Wis DE FRANCE.-MADAME AGLAE ROSE
n nroxehard Madame Elisabeth Brescharu, eponso do
Monsieur Gilbert Barnes boucher Madem9sele Jeanne
I,ne Rreschnrd John Lewis Breschard sont
nres de fnre eus domces Monsieur fregcac,
ancicn agree q Versailles, France
NTIcE.-HoTEL DIES ANGLA1s, A FIRST CLASS
IN hotel facing the sea aud under English management
K BAKER LAYS Secretary ~ Coleman ST.. London &c.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

MILLINERY AND DRESSHAKING.
NINE. GALoUPEAU, NO. 80 EAST TENTH STREET,
SA New York, will open her last importation Of Paris Mil
nery for this winter Wednesday aud Thursday
Sd and 4th November.
NTAIsON MICHEL-MARIE TILLMANN, OF PARIS
1NA importer aud 60 Nine A. Michel 423 sixth
will make her Exposition OF Winter Millinery Tues
day and Wednesday, November and 10
NINE. BEAUDINE HAS REMOVED TO NO 80 EAST
l Twenty eighth street. Madison where
socits the attention her lady patrons her superior
work.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
POLITICAL.

REGuLAR REPUBLICAN, AND CITIZENS NoML
LII nation.
.C. Il. ..r.c
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
HORSES. CARRIAcEs &c.

! no LEr-PRIYATE STABLES AT 131 AND 1ao WEST
seventeenth IA West Fnetb street hetween
Sixth and Seventh ayenues ~ ' ~
JAMES sTfKEMAN 10 Wall street
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
A UCTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL & KEARNRY
n 10 AND III EAST THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On every horse that Is warranted sound
or kind and true in harness from 70 threa days
Is given to test warrantees.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.
HERALD PARIS BUREAU,
81 AVENUE DE LioPERA.

The following i list Of the papers file in the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM, 61 Avenue de rOpera
Paris far their have been to the
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
DRY GOODS.

A LADY IN MOURNING HAS FIVE DRESSES TO
"a sell at quarter Of their value; Dinner Dresses
PINK and crystal Lace for $40 worth l75 peach blossom
SILK, apple green satin trimming. for $50 Call ad
dress H. G. r., llS Fast Twenty-drst street
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
IE PEOPLES CONSTITUTIONAL

DIR. ISAAC HAYES,
. for Assembly Seventh district.
Also indqrsed by the Council OF Political Reform.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02

UCTIoN HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
date Johnston Van TasseD
1 49, 81, % and % THIRTEENTH STREET,
University place.
SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES ARE HELD
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

THE LOUISIANA RESOLUTION. The
Senate reached vote on the Louisiana
resolution about four o'clock Tuesday at
ternoon. Two more of the Democratic
Senators made their debut that day, Mr..
Jones, of Florida, and Mr.. Wallace, OF
Pennsylvania, the latter proving himself
q very fluent orator. All but two Of the
Democratic Senators have spoken on
Louisiana affairs. The crowd in the
Senate galleries on Tuesday was not so
great as usual, showing dying out OF
interest in the debate. When the vote
was taken on the amendment Of Mr..
Whyte Of Maryland, condemning the ac-
ton Of the President, it received only the
Democratic vote. The Caucus resolution
was passed by solid Republican vote.
Both HOUSES of Congress having now
ndorsed the Presidents Louisiana policy,
it is thought there will be no resistance
to it in Louisiana.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

FRESH NILLAINIEs. During the past
two years San Francisco has been un-
earthing a system of rascality in the con-
duct Of its municipal affairs which is al
most unparalleled even in the history Of
official corruption. Only couple OF
weeks ago we had occasion to notice the
fact that positions as teachers had been
secured from the Board of Education by
paying a round sum to hotel waiter for
his influence" when the same persons
had been trying by honorable methods to
to get the same places for months, unsuc-
cessfuly. These investigations provoked
much comment, but in this case justice
got cheated Of her dues, for while the
"schoolmarms" who paid bonus for the
privilege Of working, lost their places,
the Board of Education which proved so
susceptible of " influence" retains its po-
stion.
The State Harbor Commissioners, the
Coroner, and Assessor were in turn sub
jected to examination and for Il time it
seemed rs if malleasance in office would
be punished and prove to those gifted
with temporary power that crime against
the public purse would not be CLOSED
over. But the removal from Office of
Assessor Rosener and the imprisonment
of two OF his deputies, does not seem to
have put check to rascaity in other
quarters. The License Collectors Office
is now undergoing an investigation, and
etho developments being there made are
astounding. According to the sworn
statement Of some Of the deputies, Buck
ley, the Collector, has robbed the city of
two hundred thousand dollars. The way
of doing business there seems to have
been copied from the manner in which
Foreign Miners License was collected in
the mines. Business men were not called
upon for license until three or four quar-
ters had expired, when license for one
quarter would be given and collections
requiring license would be put off with
simple receipt for the money, while the
license due then would be sold to other
parties. 1t is not matter Of much won
derment that the municipal debt of San
Francisco piles up, if this is the manner
in which her business is conducted. -
Stealing seems to have become regular
business with those to whom the custody
Of the city's interest is entrusted. 1t is to
be hoped that in this instance, as in the
case OF the Assessors, that the soyerest
punishment will be meted out to the de-
linquents. 1t is only by these means
that honest administration can be finally
secured.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.-The Executive Committee of
the Republican State Central Committee
met Monday at the Office of the Secretary
and full attendance was present. Mat
ters concerning the condition of Che Party
were discussed. The campaign will be a
thorough one and will be fought with
vigor and strength. A full meeting OF
the State Central Committee was called
for April nth Wednesday, 1875, at the
Republican State Central Committee
Rooms, No. Is Ph@nix building, corner
jackson and Sansome streets, at > o'clock
P. NJ, at which time day will be fixed
for holding n State Convention, which
will probably be sometime in June, at
Sacramento,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

CURIoUs CAsE.-The Sacramento Dis
trict Court recently had habeas corbus
case. Mrs. Ladd, widow in poor cir
cumstances, gave away her little daugh-
tor 10 Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who were
well off. The widow married again, is
well off, while the Smiths are poor, and
as Mrs. Golden She now sues them to re-
cover the child. Judge Ramnge returned
the child 10 her mother, deciding that the
contract by which pgent surrendors a
child to another is void and reyokable at
any time. The Smiths and the little girl
had BECOME much attached 20 each other
during the years they had lived together.
The decision will make people rather shy
about taking children 10 adopt,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27
TfEE DEATH PENALTY.

Last Friday Tiburcio Vasquez suffered
the extreme penalty of the law. On the
same day four other men-Welch, at In
dependence, Dona, at Modesto, and two
others at San Diego, were condemned to
death, but of the five, Vasquez alone met
his fate; the Others being reprieved for
time, with the exception Of Welch, who
escaped. And al these men were con-
demned by verdict of the juries before
whom they were tried, to death, the jury
having the privilege by law of saying
whether the punishment of murder shall
be death or imprisonment for life.
When this law was enacted, the i'm
preston existed that the lesser penalty
would in most cases be inflicted. 1t was
thought that the growing sentiment of
the State was favorable to this advanced
idea, now finding advocates, that the very
worst use you can put man to, is to
( hang him. But the reverse is shown to
be the case. The juries have acted with
judgment, and in those cases where the
crime was without mitigating circum-
stances, in every instance but one have
decreed that the penalty of murder shall
/ be death. The most strenuous advocates
OF capital punishment could not look for
stricter conformity to their creed than is
shown by those to whom the question Of
! guilt or innocence is referred. The law
was in the nature of compromise be-
tween the advocates of the death penalty
and those who favored its abolition. We
hope that future legislatures will let it
stand upon our statute books without
change, for we believe human ingenuity
cannot frame n law more certain to serve
the ends ofjustice.
Our State has tried nearly all grades Of
/ punishment for criminals, ranging from
the stern Draconian creed which CON
demncd men to die for venal offtnses, to
the turning OF red handed murderers
loose to again commence their work of
death. 1t is true that the latter was not
the result of lenient laws, but rather
through IHC utiCClo Ol INV, WHICH SulI
the accused mast die or be declared in
nocent. Those who we're to take the life
Of another into their keeping, knowing
that from theirscntence there could be
no appeal unless upon techncalites Of
law did 50 with feelings of grave re-
sponsibility. They knew they were
bound to give the prisoner the benefit of
every doubt, and the sympathy which
went out for one against whom, for the
time being, the hand Of every man was
turned, led them to view every extenu-
atng circumstance with an uncomfortable
desire to make it reason for acquittal.
Now the case is ditierent-the jury know
they are not bound to hang the accused
or send him to the world free and un-
trammeled-that they can weigh the tes-
timony and declare the penalty without
tie fear Of doing an irreparable wrong.
And from the cooler judgment which that
knowledge involves comes true justice. -
The law Of California should become
universal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

If any conclusive evidence was want
ing 20 prove that the social, religious and
political influence and power of the great
Mormon prophet, Brigham Young, was
fast dying out, that evidence is furnished
by the constancy and severity with which
the Salt Lake Tribune pours hot shot
into the Mormon abomination. Ten
years ago no man and no newspaper
would have dared to openly condemn
Brigham and defy his authority. But
the world moves, and before another Ge-
cade the Mormonism of the past will be
known only in history.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

THE REPUBLIc." - The Republic
Magazine for March contains an impor-
tant twenty -pagcpaper on the "Condition
Of the Country" showing the origin and
results of the rebellion and making i'm
portant suggestions for the future. 1t
contains also ten or twelve well written
papers on current topics and the promi-
nent political issues Of the day; together
with historical sketches of the Shays"
rebellion and the election Of Salmon
p. Chase to the United States Senate in
1919, &c. 1t is issued at 81 a year by
the Repu5itc Publishing Company at
Washington.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

MINING BY recent de-
cision of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
the following points in relation to mining
locations were settled Only citizens, or
those who have declared their intention,
are authorized to claim and locate mines.
a foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of it, provided he becomes n
citizen before disposing Of the mine. -
Proof that the party was not citizen
before disposing of his claim must
be afirmatively shown by the ad-
verse claimant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

CosT OF TIE BEECHER TRIAL.-What
the direct cost of the Beecher trial will be
cannot yet be estimated, though it is evil
dent that the mere cash outlay must be
great. But we suspect that if the facts
could be got at it would appear that the
heaviest charge of the proceedings is that
borne by the press, which has already
expended astonishing sums in telegraph
ing and printing the lengthy statements,
speeches, testimony, etc., and which will
be at much greater expense before the tri-
al is concluded. But the money outlay
/ is not the only one, nor indeed can it be
counted the most serious considerations
! The worst feature in the case is that
nearly everything that has been printed
concerning the wretched affair, from the
| beginning, has been of a demoralizing
character. Nothing but harm can come
from the free ventilation of such testimo-
ny as has been adduced during the past
three or four days; and yet it is impossible
10 suppress II, VI lOr any pOl lllOH VI lHc
press to do anything in the way Of pre-
venting its publication. The whole case
is a perennial fountain OF nastiness, and
all the associations and suggestions sur
rounding it inevitably fall into the same
category. Never surely was the conduct
Of famous preacher Of the Gospel the
means of SO generally and rapidly coun-
teractng all the good he may be suppos-
ed to have done during his lifetime, and
never before was famous church the
agency through which the morals Of Il
whole people were corrupted. -Sacro-
! 11elifO RPcO5Il- T'uiOu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

The production Of Henry v" at
Booths Theater, New York, requires
forty-four actors and actresses, 4l2 super
numeraries, and tifty-fve ballot-girls.-
In the battle scene ut Agincourt, there
will be more than 800 persons on the
stage at one time. The production of the
piece involves an outlay of $4,000. An
other piece Of a spectacular nature is in
preparation which will require 600 su-
pernumeraries and troop of horse, and
the production Of which will cost about
100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

STAGE ROBBERY NEAR SoNoMA.-On
Tuesday morning the stage runnng be-
tween Milton and Sonoma was stopped
by three masked highwaymcn with drawn
weapons. They commanded the driver
to stop, under peril Of his life, and then
demanded the treasure box, which the
driver, under the circumstances, was
compelled to hand over to the robbers.
The box was broken open and $GlO0 taken
out. The letters and papers which had
been taken out were replaced in the box,
and then turned over to the driver who
was told to 60 on.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

In Alameda county, some twenty miles
south of Oakland, there are 100 acres of
land devoted to salt making. In Winter
the sea water is let in, and in June it is
gone into the clouds, leaving the salt be-
hind. The annual yield is 1900 tons,
and the table salt made there brings $40
per ton, while the cost of making it is So
per ton. Forty men are employed in the
business on these 400 acres.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

An cold miner" has written a letter to
the New York SIN, declaring that the
only ore to be found in the Black Hills is
that kind of mica called ''cmigrant gold" "
and that there is not enough of the real
article to make the pens with which the
correspondents who have written up the
country, have done their writing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

AT Palisadc, Nevada, on Sunday last,
Morris Walker jumped from bridge
near town into the Humboldt river, in
tending to commit suicide. The ice cold
water chilled him through, and thinking
like Mr.. Mantilini, that he'd make a
"demd moist, uncomfortable body" he
swan to the shore and was helped out
by lady who happened to witness the
proceedings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

a TORNADO on Sunday wrought fear
iul destruction in Georgia. In Columbia
county three negroes were killed and
twenty five persons wounded. On many
plantations all the houses were carried
away. And a Baptist congregation were
caught in church by the storm which
destroyed the building and killed and in
Jured twenty five persons. An awful
WarniDg 10 Bnptists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

CHAVEZ, the lieutenant of Vasquez,
had the audacity to visit his mother at
Hollister on the same night his captain
was executed at SaE Jose. He was seen
and recognized by several citizens Of the
place. The Sheriff Of San Benito coun-
ty and his deputy were absent attending
the execution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

JoHN MITCHELL fled his declaration
of intention shortly after his arrival at
San Francisco, in one of the District
Courts. The British government learned
Of this fact and with view to proving the
ineligibiIity of Mitchell to seat in Parli-
ament' persons were detailed to hnt up
the record, which was done and photo
graphed copy sent to the British authori-
ties. What's become of the British doc
trine of "once a subject always n sub
iect ?n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

WILD CANARIEs.-In the garden of
Hon. Chas. A. Tuttle at Oakland, fifty
wild canary birds have built their nests
ia boughs of trees. The Transcript says
the Adam and Eve of this colony proba-
bly, escaped from the Eden Of some Oak
land citizen. They are as wild as were
any of their ancestors in the Canary Isl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-03-27

CHANGE OF Young Granice,
the murderer of Madden, ut Snclling's,
when brought to trial at that place, made
affidavit that owing to the prejudice Of the
community, he cannot obtain fair trial
in Merccd county, and prays fora change
of venue to Fresno county. The change
of venue was accordingly granted.