davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28
LEGAL.
FRA Sale.

RY YIRTCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IL
II SUED out Of the District Court In and
LOT the county Of Lincoln, and 10 me delivered Tor
esuogment rendered IN said Court on the 1<th
Gay ot February. A. d. 1874, In favor OF frslk
wheeler ct al. and against the Floral Mtli and
MINING Co. for the sum of t766 SD-loo with costs,
interest and secruing costs: and also under
supplemental order Of said Court judgment was
rendered In said Court In favor Of Wheeler ana
Arnold and ngsinst said Mill and Mining Com.
pany for the sum Of 81 900 making the amount OF
Judgment 81 .76s 30-l00, with interest, costs snd
accruing costs In u. q. gold coin; and also for
Judgment rendered In said Court on same DAY 10
favor Of J. j Hsipin Co. and against said MIL
and Mining Company for the sum Of si.d84 g.
100 and interest, with costs snd sccruiDg costs
In U. 3. gold coin; and alss for judgment rem
dered In said Court on same day. in fsvor Of ].
Eisenman Co. and against said Mil and Min
Ing Company for the sum OF s256 e6-loO with IN.
tefest costs and accruing costs In U. y. gold
coin; and also for Judgment rendered In said
Court on Feb. 10, 1873, In favor Of Andrew snod-
grass aud against said Mill and Mining Compa-
ny for tho sum Of s1.7l9 26-lOO. with interest.
costs snd Accruing costs In like gold coin, have
levied on the following property. to wit:
Description and boundaries OF the property
authorized to be sold under and by virtue OF this
decree, 30 far a. secertained from complaint and
liens nled In thin action, and the public records
Of said County. are a. follows: Commenc.
ing at stake standing on the northeast
corner OF the Grave Yard and about one
naif mile from the Court house, IN the
town Of Phoebe. County Of Lincoln, and
running thence north "a deg. Z. 40 chains
toa post; thence 2 north Go deg. W. 20 chains to
3 post; thence south ~ deg. W. 81 chains to
post thence south 56 deg. f. chains TO q
post; thence south "a deg. W. chains TO
post; thence o south Sc deg. =. 10 chains 70
post. containing rs 60-lO0 acres OF land. and be-
ing the property surveyed for j. c. Clark by the
County Surveyor If said County on the 18th day
August. A. d. 1872, and recorded on pages lat
and l4s Of Book b Of Surveys Of Lincoln County
Records. together v it'll the Quartz Mill on said
premises. known a. the Floral Mill, and the
property Of the defendant. the Floral Mill and
Mining Company.
Notice IL hereby given. that on
Monday, the 10th day Of August,
A. ID. 1875,
Between the hours Of O'Clock a. m. and p. m.
fviE.. at II M l will sell all tho right, title
and Interest OF said Floral Mill and Mining
Company in and TO the above described prop
erty, at the Court house door, In Phoebe, County
and State Aforesaid, at public auction. to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said judg.
ments and interest and all costs and sccruing
costs.
Dated Phoebe, July 21st. 1876.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
BY O. BIRDsALL Deputy Sheriff
jy22-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIES,
Or. elBBuN'S DtspENsARr

0AlaRNI kTkEKT- 00R.
NEh commercial, Ban Frsncisco. aA
rnvate entrance on Oommercis n stscs 81
1stsonsned IN 1854, for the tysst,.ss.. ~
6eAuM ehd Seminal Disease. such
forms. Seminal Weakness, Impossss. is IN All
SKIN diseases OF Year, standing md unss, ~;
Legs, etc., successfully treated, oa0esssed
Dh. uibboN pas the pleasure Of snnou,o,,,.
that he has returned from visiting the nrsnc,..
Hospitals Of Europe. and has resumed nrscs, rs.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor mc.s !.
In seeking out new remedies, and has rst,cr,ssA
with increased facilities Tor alleviatine hmmsS
suffering.
Seminal weakness.
seminal emission Is consequence Of salt
abuse. This solitai. vice, or DEPRIVED sexuA
Indulgence, Ia practiced by the youth Of boil
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train q
nnc medical measures. viz: ssliow countspspcs
aaft spots under the eyes, pain In the head. ripa
ns IN the ears, noise like the rustlipR 81 leaves
Io.n .s'; a Of chaIiots, uneasinsss about The
pluntsS ,ntnsss q the limbs. continued vision.
IN .nss,leos. loes Of conndence, difidepcc
- opproeenins strangess, DISLIKE 10 form nev
sSaas,ntanoes. disposition 10 shnn soct.xv
sSout Ia n ~. pnnpiss and various ernptions
foad breath. coughs. consum ps,cn r,rSt songas'
@onom,nis ana frequently inssnitv wc 49,
no. cosaansd you should apply imusd, . .ssss
sSsossd by his new "a ssss, .Is Ssys
ed radical cure. quics
Cared 1T Hsa..
psrsoes = . distance may b cuRIn A.,
noak. y Addressing lester to Dr.. 0ihbon.
seed.g caes, eymptems, length Of time the AZ.
49, has continued, and have medicine pror. y.
forwarded, Tres from damage and curiosity.
my part Of The country. with full and plain
ssetions for use.
Psrsons writing 70 the Doctor vii, please st.,
t00 01m0 OF fha tkSr "a.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28

VIsHE Co.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ey-
l. listing under the name and style Of II. ].
Booth & Co. expired on the 9th day of June,
1875, by the withdrawal Of II. J. Booth. The
business will be carried on by the undersigned,
their successors, at the ssme place, under the
name and style of Prescott. Sect 4 Co., who
assume all the liabilities Of the late frm and to
whom all outstanding accounta will be paid.
GEO. W. PRESCO TT,
IRVING NJ. SCOTT,
June, 10. 1875. HENRY T. SCOTT.
Having sold out my interest In the firm Of Il
J. Booth Co., ask for my successors . con.
tinuance Of the liberal patronage 30 long ex.
tended to the old Ann. Messrs. Prescott, Scott
b Co. will pay all debts Of the late Arm, and
je24-2w H. J. BOOTH.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

PRUPUEALS FUR SUPPLlES.
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLI-
~ cate, will b. received at this once until II
O'Clock NJ Of AUGUST sIxTEEsTH, 1918, for
furnishing the following nsrasd supplies for
Indian Reservation in Southeast Nevads. sub
Ject 10 the conditions hereinafter named;
Bacon heavy clear Sides. coin rates Per 100
pounds.
Beans lBayol. coin rates per 100 r..
Beef. coin rates per 100 rs.
flour lself-rising. coin rates per 100 Us
sugar common brown, coin rates per lOO'bS.
Conee tRiol, coin rates per 100 ibs-
sait I'm small sscksl, coin rates per 100 Us.
soap good washingD, coin rates per 100 r,r.
Barley fsroundl, coin rates per 100 "a
CONDITIONS.
First-The duration of the ecntrsc, shall con-
tinue Until June 30, 1876. and no longer.
second-Bids will be received for supplies to
De furnished by the contractors upon the hoapa
River Heservation, Southeast Nevada, and In
such Quantities and at such time as the Agent
may designate; and all such supplies must be
furnished In such boxes. cases or sacks as shall
insure the same against loss or damage TO the
Indian service.
Third-The aggregate Of supplies furnished
Tor any one month for the reservation shzll not
exceed 200 fbs. Bacon. 81 900 ID. Beans, 100
bs Coffee. 1000 lbs. Flour, 100 fts. Salt. 200
Ibs; sugar. 100 lbs. Soap, 1900 fbs. Barley, or
INV lbs. Deff.
fourth-All supplies must be Of good .nsr.
chantabie quality, and any found otherwise and
condemned must be replaced without loss Of
time TO the Government employees.
Fifth-Bidders will specify coin rates per loo
IDS Tor each OF the articles above named deliy-
cred ct the Agency. Moapa River Reservation,
Southeast Nevada. and BIDS, to be entertained,
must be for all Of the kinds Of supplies desig-
mated above.
sixth-payment to be made by U. S. Indian
Agent. In drafts on U. 4. Assistant Treasurer at
San Francisco, California
seventh-Envelops containing proposals for
| supplies to be marked Proposals for Supplies.
and addressed to A. J. BARNES, Phoebe, Ne
v,da. and will be opened before three responsi
BILE disinterested persons. on the day above
mentioned, Immediately after he expiration OF
| limit Of time for receiving bids.
Eighth The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and no contract shall be held bind
| ing on this Agency until approved by the Dc
| psrtment Of Indian Affairs at Washington.
| A. J. BARNES,
L. 8. Indian Agent. Southeast Nevada.
July is, 1875. jy2l-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28
PRINTING.

OrF1OB OF THU
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific Railro.s
TIME TABLE.


HsTu Further NOTICE. TRAINS W.T.,
Iesve and arrive At Ogden daily. AZ foi,a.-
Lawfully express, $50 a m. u.ss
oso ?. m freight. 20 g. m. so
nhask--Dxily express, $40 D m: uirsd
p m; freight. Clio a. m.
DeiIy connections made st OGDEN Mill
~ oentrai Railroad from Salt Lake Cit
vi points In Southern Utah
Abryan, with stages for the Sveetvxter ,n,n.,
AZ cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railross
.oI DenFer, central City. Georgetown and al;
points IN Colorado and New Mexieo N MI
AT Omaha, with Chicago and Nort,wu.
chicago, Rock Island and Pacific: BI,rItrs.n ~
and Missouri River; Kansas City AZ To- 10 -. 20
Council Bluffs Railroads snc Missouri No. mo
OF steamers, for all points east and soutb.
tickets for sale to all points east AZ ot.. =.
wells, Fargo Co., East Temple street 80 % -
the ONCE of the Utah Central Railroad in so
LAKE CITY: also at the Union Pacific Bss,rs-.s
ucket ONCE, in Ogden, at which Office bertbs -.
sieeplng-cars can be secured VI
arrangements have been made wherebv No.
sengers desiring to visit Denver on the; -"
East, can svsil themselves of an excursoon -.
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return. Al ors..ss
reduced rates ~ greatly
FOR particulars and all information IN r.a.r.,
toPassage, apply at the ticket Offices.
passengers should be careful to aecure ,o...
passage tickets to all eastern and sortbax-
points VIA Omaha, and thus avail themseIyss !,
atnIousn sleeping-car, comfortable accomno..s'
lions and quick time.
THos. L. KIMBAII..
General Ticket Agent.
T. z. sICKLES,
Au<"-u oLief Engineer and Superintendent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE OF THE ALPS MINING COMPA.
~ ny, Room % steyenson's Building, San
Francisco. June 23d, 1875. At . meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named Company
9 Stock Dividend Of forty per cent. or Forty
6hares to each One Hundred Shares, was this
dsy declared, payable Immediately.
je20 Cd. SQUIRE, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-28

T VII BE ABsENT FROM pIocaY ron
4 sne space Of from tour to six weeis, Dur.
ine ny aosence, parties desiring Patents for
their Town Lots win please Ale their spp,ics.
nons WIZ :. q FOSTER, Of the Land Once.
and Patents Will be issusd Immediately on INV
return, Of which notice will b given.
4ORTINHR FULLER,
Trustee for the Town site Of Pioche.
js2o-U -.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12
Weaverville, June IL, 1875.

The TICoNDERoGA CENTENNIAL
The one-hundredth anniversary of the
capture of Fort Ticonderoga, New York,
by the Green Mountain Boys, under Ben
edict Arnold and Ethan Allen, was cele-
brated at Ticonderoga, May 10Th, b. IA
number OF military organizations under
the auspices of the local post of the Grand
Army ot the Republic. The story OF Ii
conderoga is brief but striking one
Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold, fol
lowed by eighty-one men, rushed over the
ramparts OF the fort, surprised the garr-
son and after II slight skrmish, forced its
surrender. "By whose authority do you
make the demand ?" inquired the British
officer before complying with Aliens bold
request. demand it," replied the
Vcrmonter, " in the name of The Great
Jehovah aud the Continental Congress-"
The authority was sufficient, and the fort
with Its garrison and Iorty-nine prisoners,
10 cannon and other valuable stores, fell
into the hands Of Allen aud his eighty-one
men. BY this bold stroke the Vermont
ers, acting under no orders but their own,
secured the key of Lake Champlain.-
Crown Point, also II fort of great import
ance, twelve miles north OF Ticonderoga,
surrendered, ON the 18th OF May, to Col.
Seth Warner, without fling gun, when
1t turned out that the entire British garri-
son was sergeant and twelve men, and
the fort contained 100 cannon. These
positions had cost the British many mil
lions III money, several cnmpaigns, aud
many lives, their importance in com
mandlng the direct passage from Canada
to New York and New England being
manifest and often demonstrated in the
British wars with the French and Indi-
ans. Fort Tconderoga cost the British
in money alone, e., 100000. These cap
lures were the first strictly offensive OPP
eratons of the Revolution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

accommodating had nice
time in Polk county, Or, the other day
at The house Of young couple, who had
been married only couple of months.
They had surprise party-two surprise
parties, in fact. The first comprised
host Of friends who marched into the
house with fddes and grub, and fell to
eating and dancing. The second surprise
party surprised the snrprisers and consist
ed OF a very small son Of the young cou-
pie, who made his appearance all of IA
sudden, before the astonished people could
got on their things and run out of the
house. Such things will happen once in
a while.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

MARRYING THE WRONG WOMAN
Haskell has been visiting pretty girl up
town, who is very wealthy: and with an
eye to business thought he would marry
her and handle the funds when the old
man died, so he worked hard 10 line his
nest with ieathery greenbacks. The girl
told him frankly that she did not love
him, but liant heart never won fair
lady" and he pcrsevered. Again the
young Indy told him that her father
would object to IL marriage with him,
when he boldly proposed an elopement,
and there seemed TO be so much romance
in this proposition, that the girl ut last
consented To this course, and agreed to
run of with him and get married.
Now this pretty girl plump MS dove,
had penniless aunt, rs ugly us an owl,
and rs scrawny ms II rail fence, who was
very anxious to marry-an unusual thing
for II maiden aunt of thirty five.
The night at last arrived for the elope-
ment, aud everything was proptious,
dark and rainy. 1t was just such night
MS was needed for safe escape. The clan.
destlne carriage drove up. Haskell bur
rled his blushing lair into it, and rapidly
they sped away To be made one. He was
in ecstacles his golden dream of wealth
was TO be realized he could see it all in
imagination-lirs the dispIeasure OF his
tather-in law, then the reconciliation,
and then he'd be taken to the bosom OF
the family, and wouldn't do lanything
but live oil the old man and have II gay
time.
They drove up TO the little parsonage
Mt Jerse;' City, and stood by the light OF
II fiickering candle, with the minister and
requisite witnesses, and were made one.
Then Haskell, in his delirious joy, turned
and raised the bridal veil to kiss his fair
young BRIDE when, oh, horror, he found
he was married to the penniless maiden
aunt. The roguish girl had played it
fine on him and, knowing his mercen-
AIRY motive had substituted the aunt in
her place.
The whole family stood at the window
that night watching Haskell steal the
maiden aunt away, and the old gentle
man, her brother-in-law, says he'll set
them up at housekeeping in plot up
town, and then they must scratch for
themselves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

ALL HEARsAY EVIDENCE.-"I say,
Mr.. Smithers," said Mrs. Smithers to her
husband, "ddn't hear you down in the
kitchen, kissing the cook ?"
My dear" replied Snithers blandly
permit me to insist upon my right to be
reasonably ignorant really cannot say
what you may have heard"
" But wasn't you down there kissing the
cook ?"
MY dear, | cannot recollect. l only
remember going into the kitchen and then
coming out again. Imay have been there
and from what you say, | infer | was
But cannot recolect just what took
place"
But" persisted the ruthless cross
examiner, "what did Jane mean when
she said : oh, Smithers don't kiss so
loud, or the Old she dragon up stairs will
hear us ?"
" Well" said Smilhers in his blande
tones, &" cannot remembe what inter
pretation did put upon the words at the
time. They are not my words, you must
remember. -COuTter- JOu1n0L.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

ture of the great and good Horace Gree.
ley on the wall. The soft human face OF
the old philosopher seemed to say, "Poor
devil ~ The wanderer, nervous and full
of devotion, stood in front of the shrine.
1t seemed so appropriate. God bless
you Horace Greeley - he said, and there
was reverence in every tone. God bless
you ; Many's the poor printer you've
helped. Manys the time you've told me
to go West and start newspaper. You
was once Il humble typographer. You
raised yourself from the humblest ranks
to become the greatest journalist of the
New World. You were man of isms,
but you atoned for them in the last years
of your life. You never refused to listen
to one such rs me and, poor and friend
less man that am, l say God bless your
memory, Horace Greeley"
This was too much. We took from
our pocket tbs only piece of currency we
had. 1t was new fifty cent note The
eyes of the lost sheep glistened again.
We hurrledly wrote on scrap of paper
and asked him to attach his sign manual
to it. He adjusted his glasses and per-
used it with face rs marhleized as Sir
Giles Overreach'S when he opens the
will. "l'll sign that with pleasure" he
said, and picking up pen, hastily atlix
ed his autograph. The document was rs
follows:
Know all men by these presents =
That in consideration of the sum of fifty
cents to me paid | solemnly covenant
and agree to lay no further contribution
ON the editorial staff OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer. JNo. Ii. PEENTlss,
OF the Lost Cause.
He took the crisp bit of scrip and moved
obsequiously to the door. THANK you,
Mnjah," he said, and bowed and scraped
and waited as though he needed some
propelling power in the rear to aid him
in the descent down the stairs. "You
have acted the gentleman with me, Ma
Jah"- closing the door and shutting
through the passage. In ten minutes
more he would be sitting in bisstul peace
beside the stove in some Peep o-day
house," or sleeping on the saw dust in
the corner. AS the sound of his foot
steps died away they took the form of
our own mental ejaculation" Poor dew
II J! The professional" had touched
chord in our heart, but MS we turned to
the unfinished work of tomorrow we
could not help feeling that we would like
to repeat Lear's agonizing cry over the
body OF the dead Cordeia "Oh, wilt
thou come no more ! Never, never, new
err, never Cincinnati Enquirer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

STRANGE MATCBEs.-It is a historical
fact that Frederick OF Prussia formed the
idea OF compelling unions between the
tallest of the sexes in his dominions, in
the hope OF having an army OF CUNTS
The reader will, IN all probability, recul-
lect the following ludicrous incident 1t
SO happened that during n rather long
ride the king passed particularly tall
young woman, an utter stranger. He
alighted from his horse, and insisted up
on her delivering n letter to the com
handing officer OF his crack regiment
The letter contained the mandate that
the bearer WAS instantly to be married
to the tallest unmarried man in the ser.
vice. The young woman was somewhat
terrified, and, not understanding the
transaction, gave an old woman the let.
ter, which was conveyed to the com
handing officer, and the old woman was,
in n short time married to the finest man
in the crack regiment. 1t is not neces-
sa:y To say that the marriage was an I'M
happy une-pnrtculai y SO to the d wo-
man. In this connection comes another
auecdote. A rich saddler directed in his
will that his own child, daughter.
should be deprived Of the whole of his
fortune unless she married II smddler.-
a young earl in order to win the bride,
actually served an apprenticeship OF sew
en- years to II adder, and afterwards
bound himself To the rich sadder's daugh-
ter for life. But the union was anything
but happy one the bride, neither by
birth nor breeding n lady, reflected little
credit on her husbands choice, and re.
pented quarrels We're followed by a sep
aratiOn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

THE case in nutshell: A lady enter
ed ii street car in Richmond, Virginia, not
long since, where the only vacant seat was
next Il MISUNDERSTANDING coored woman,
The latter politely drew away her skirts,
and made all the room possible. The
true born Southerner declined the seat
with n scornful toss of the head and tip
Of the nose more than nature bad given
it. " Lor bless ye, honey" said the col
ored woman, smiingy, "if we o,Oned me
you'd sit in my lap"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

A CONDUCTOR on the Union Pacific
Railroad put dead beat" off his train
politely once, kicked him of three times
then finding the impecunious on the cars
again, inquired Where in blazes are
you going, anyway ?" well, f" said the
MOTTO be- got-rid of, "l'm going to Chi
cage, If my pants hold out. but if Pm GO
ing to be kicked every i've minutes L
don't believe III make the trip" The
conductor let him ride.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

SOME men always want to cast cloud
of gloon over everything. For example,
when Mr.. Harrison, Of Delaware, found
that he must die, he said to his wife -
"Jane, you'll have full swing now, and it
won't be a year before you are in the
poor house" She didn't take bit Of
comfort ut the funeral.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

sfeifG F"eampnaemf, NJ. I2, 4. o. o. ~
Meets on the event IS of the irst and Third
Tuesdays OF each month at ODp FhLLOws'
II ALI, Weaverviile, at s o'clock. Patrlarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
+. W. YOUNG, G. p.
". ii. BACHELOR, Scribe. Jan
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS;

District Go Irt-Seeond Monday in April
August and Dec 5mber
county Court-First Monday in anu,
hry, March, May, July, September and No
PROBATE COurt-(Same as County Court. }
hoari OF Superyisors-First Monday
fePruary' May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

IT is vain to hope to please all alike.
Let man stand with his face in what
direction he will. he must necessarily turn
his back on half the world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

Trinity chapter, No. 10, ~. H. AZ,
Meets on the Second and tolrth Tuesdays
of each month, at MASON, HALL, Weaver
Vile, at O'Clock, =. NJ
O. G. I'll RlSTIANSEN, II. p.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

North star EOdSs, No. 81, T.. %. o H.
Holds its regular meetings at % b FELLows'
HALL, NeaverVi!le, every Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock. Members Of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
L. CORNELL, n. g.
w. II. BACIlELDEN. X. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12
Weskly Orinity journal.
OUR AGENTS.:

THOS. BOYCE. Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. y. ROWELL "a CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

Beacon lodge, No. 800, 4. o. Il r.,
Meets every Sunday evening, at ~ o'clock, at
GoOp TEMrLAR HALL, NeHverville. Mem
bsrs Of other Lodges are cordially invited to
meet with US.
+. CORNELL, W. c. T.
G. b. BASSIIAM, VS.. janlO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

Comet Lodge, No. 81. H. q. %. f.,
Holds its regular meetings, at OpD FtLLows
ii ALL, trinity Cent r, on saturday evening
of each week. j. e. MURRAY, n. q.
S. HUBBkLL, r. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12

Trinity County Gsrman Hospital S0-
ciety, holds its ne0ular Quarterly Meetings AT
the lIusPIr ~ Bun, ING, Mcavervile, on the
first sunday of March, June september and
December CliAS HARTMAN,
janl Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-06-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity EOdge, Ne. 81, r. s. n. M,
Hold their reg lar communications at NJ \
MI II III, W eavervile, on the last Saturday
of each month Hour OF meeting, O'Clock,
2. N. ". j. TiNNlN, W. NJ.
M. L. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.