davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

A YOUNG man at Mt. Vernon, Illinois,
published personal soliciting corre-
spondence with ''young, cultured ladies'" "
The type fiend set it up young, colored
ladies'" and now every dusky maiden in
in the West is answering the invitation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

The Emily II. Fd,nham, n coasting
schooner, bound from San Francisco to
Crescent City with five passengers and a
crew Of six men, has not been heard of
since Nov, I'D, and it is supposed she Is
inst
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

AND SO that Kentucky lottery killed
poor old cx-Governor Bramette. No
man could stand up under the proclama-
tions he had to issue every other week, to
account for postponements.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

The splendid stone structure belonging
to the State and built for the home Of the
deaf, dumb and blind, at Berkeley, was
consumed by fire on Sunday afternoon
and evening. Almost the entire contents
were destroyed. No lives lost,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

TIE GREAT NoRTHER.-The wind OF
Monday night was the most severe ever
felt in those parts of the State which were
not sheltered by high mountains from its
violence. In San Francisco the wind at
tanned at four o'clock the speed of twenty
eight miles an hour which increased until
seven o'clock, when it had reached the
velocity Of forty-eight miles an hour, at
which rate it blew until eleven o'clock.
Shipping was driven ashore, and the
steamer advertised to leave port that day
did not put to sea. The Parks Dam, in
Sutter county, was blown down by the
force of the wind. The water stood at a
depth Of IS feet outside the dam inside
was dry. The break in the dam was oc-
casoned by the wind and was about 400
feet long. Dispatches from other parts of
the State describe the wind as of great
violence though no large amount Of dam
age seems to have been done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

BUYING damaged goods at auction is
now favoritc amusement among the
people of Marysvilc. As the the whole
city was six feet under water the source
of amusement ought to last for some
time
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

Two STEAMERS, one ship, three bark
entines and twenty-five schooners were
built on this coast during the year 1874,
the total cost being S550,0O0.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30
afeekly Trinitu 9oarnal.
OUR AGENTS :

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. T.. ROwELL d CO.. 10 Park
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

THIRTY thousand dollars seems now
TO be the established price for scat in
the Stock Board. Morris Smith paid
that much yesterday y.-AIta, Jan. II.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

RUNNING.-The Danbury NeWS says
il was not a brook, but woman's tongue
that sad, linen may corno and men may
go, but / run on forever"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

Is addition to being flooded, Marys-
willie has since had shock of earthquake.
The people next expect volcano.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

A ST. CRoIX girl, in recent fit of an
ger because she could not get her foot in
10 a small shoe, seized carving-kniie
ard cut off her little toe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

A MAN may be properly said to have
been drinking like a fish when he finds
that he has taken enough to make his
head swim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

JUDGE LINDLEY withdraws from the
Independent State Central Committee
and goes back to Democracy. One by
one the roses tall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

Snow slides down Mount Davidson
have buried three dwellings and killed
two miners-so says the telegraph from
Virginia City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

TIE Fresno Erpositor suggests that
the name of that town be changed TO
Dogtown. The average is three dogs to
every human creature there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

AN infant found in the doorway of a
New York church, recently, was taken
into the building, baptized, and adopted
by the congregation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

A WOMAN suicided January 7th by
plunging into tho Genesee river where
the current took ber over the falls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

COLORADO is again knocking at the
door Of the Uuion, seeking admission as
a State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

AN Indian named Domingo was arrest
cd in Santa Barbara for murder COM
mitted nine years ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

THE new postal card will be nearly
white, printed with black ink, and the
border will be narrower.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

A BRooKLYS Judge has decided that
no wife has a right to open her husband s
letters. That's comforting.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30
Weaverville, January 80, 1875.

A TEXAS girl has sued an admirer for
breaking her nose in kissing her against
her will.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

A FATHER in Iowa beat girl of ten
years to death because she did not learn
the alphabet in one day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30

II. b. Gibbs shot himself on his wife's
grave, at Cincinnati, expecting to join
her in the other world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30
BIRTHS.

At Red Hill, Jan. 18th, the wife of Ru-
dolph Peters of son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-30
Certificate of Partnership

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, hereby
w certify that we constitute Part
nership transacting a general lumber and
milling business in this County and
State. The firm name is MATHEWS,
JUMPER & co. The principal place
Of business is Weaverville, Trinity coun-
ty, California. The full names and re-
spectivc places Of residence of all its
members are signed hereto.
Dated, Wcavervile, Jan. 18th, 1875.
JOHN DEWITT MATHEWS, Weaverville.
GhQRGE BOWEkS Jumper, Woayerville.
CHAMPION W. SMITH, Weaverville.
NELSON Il0SMER, Wcavcryille.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, 60
COUNTY OF TRINITY. 99'
On this 18th day of January, A. d.
1875, before me, Frank w. Young. a
Notary Public in and for the County of
Trinity, personally appeared John De-
Witt Mathews, George Bowers Jumper.
Champion w. Smith and Nelson Hos,
mer, known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the above inStru
ment and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
#-~-# WITNESS my hand and Off
N'' F. w. YOUNG,
49," Notary Public.
Filed, Jan. 2lst, 1873.
JAS. G. TROTTER, Clerk.
"a True Copy"
JahZ3-4l. Is. f. Finn, Dpty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
Njnfstexs that are OyesYeA.

What il more delicious for q minister
than 10 accept an invitation to parish
ioner's hou,e. and sit an hour or two in the
evening a. The table with colleeti, n ~
pleasant ieoplsa But that is what kills
ministers. Hot ssfiles, fresh bi.eui',
oysters. and cold tongue at seven o'el, ok ia
'he evening have given many q "man of
Goi' dyspepsia. a dull brain, poor serm 'i1s,
short psstosat$. and IA early deceaer.
Rich and late supPers are doing q bad
work for some Of our best ciergynen. We
know OF ministerial clubs where The
members assemble Saturday afternoon 20
discuss religious ts pics, tarrying until even
ing. ~h.n Ssumptuous table is provided for
them. As consequence, they do not slsep
we'll on Saturday night, and the eongrega-
ton on Sabbath eco what they suppose is
heavenly palor on their pastors cheek,
when his wife knows it was hot biscuit at
tea the evening before that did the busi
ness. Ii you invite your minister out to
eat, better have him at nuOn or thereabOu's;
or. If calling him to tea, then let it be in the
early part of the week, giving him time to
yes over his gustatory indulgences. The
most # n ninIsters have powerful appetite
tor good food, and capacity to resist the
tsmptarion in that direction is not one Of
ta''r strong points, Christian At Work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
Virtue In " hisllin2.

An old farmer once said sGat b. would
not have hived NAn on ri. farm ~h" ,iia
not habtualy whistle He always hired
whistlers. Said he nss.r knew a ~hi..l,ng
laborer ." fiuH fault vi h his food. III. bed. .
or complain of any l!'tl. extra work he Va.
arke6 /" perform. Such man WAS ger.
orally kind :" children .uI 10 animals in
his care. He would whi.fie chilled iamb
into warm and life. and would bsiug IN
his hat tul Of sggs from the barn ~ithou.
breaking one "t them. He found such y
man WAS careful abou: ciOsip 2 gatrs. putting
up bars and seeing that the nuts on his
plow were all properly tightened before he
took it inrc the neid. H- never knew a
whistling hirea man 20 kick or beat a COW,
or drive her on a run iut" stable. H had
noticed that the sheep he ted 10 the YARD
and shed gathered around him as he
whistled without fear He never had g.
ployed q whistler who was not ,huugts.sA
and economical.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
BY TELEG RAP
WASHINGTON.
An irregular Runl0r.

An Irregular Kum0r.
WAsHiNGr TON, june 9.-There is no truth
in the report of an additional $4,000 irreg-
ularty in the treasury. Treasurer Spinner
adherss to the hope that the $47 900 pack
age will be recovered, unless the notes have
been destroyed, and does not credit the
theory that a visitOr stole the package.
Treasurer New.
Treasurer New is expected TO reach here
tomorrow. IL is intimated that he wills
make some change in the Treasurers office
on the tenth instant.
Changes in the Internal Revenue Departs
ment.
Several important changes are also ss-
pected in the internal revenue otiics on ths
fist of July.
Acnntop Morton.
Senator Morton had a len, thy converge
fion with Attorney General Pierrspont To-
day.
A Treaty with China.
The President has proclaimed the sreat>
tor the e1tradltion of criminals and fugis
tives from jusfice between the United
States and the Ottoman empire. The treaty
does not apply to any crime or offense OF %
political character, and neither of the con-
rracting parties is bound to deliver up ito
own citiz' rs.
4 Chicago Appointment.
General Joseph d. Webster has been ar-
pointed collector Of internal revenue tep
Chicago.
Georgia Wants an Arsenal.
General Young to-day presented 20 tho
Secretary of War q memorial from the
citizens of Rome, Georgia, that an ordnance
officer be detailed to examine that locality
with view to establishing there an ar
mory. The Secretary directed General
Bennett, chief of ordnance. to instruct the
hNo Nd of cv1p nfEn in, %h6n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
NEW YORK.
Evarte Closes,

New York, June 9.-Mr. Evarts closed
his argument in the Beecher case at Gas p.
nj. yesterday. He was particularly severe
upon TiltoD; thanked the jury for their
patience, and complimented them for hae
ing done their duty faithfully as citizens.
The Scene in Court.
The Brooklyn city court room was
packed this morning with spectators as it
had never been before duriug the trial.
Tue entrance of Mr.. Beach, who was to de-
liver the closing address, was the signal for
a storm OF applause which was with diff
Guilty checked by the court officers. Ex-
Judge Fullerton arrived shortly after and
received a similar ovation. The friends of
the plaintiff were mustered in strong force,
and scarcely q vacant space was to be found
in the reom. The aLte-room and corridors
were thronged with dissatisfied parties
who wera unable to gain adm ssion to,
tho court room, where the plaintiff sat
in bis place behind his counsel, and was
closely surrounded by the surging multi
tnde. The throng was 40 great tn at Judge
Nelson gave instructions to the officers in
charge Of the court TO make some arrangc-
mei - TO prevent q similar occur renee liza
tn. future. Mr. B echer and his wits we're
absent when the proceedings beg an. The
Judge cantiOne'. the audience to preserve
tb- 0st siiehcS.
Mr. Beach then rose and said tina. at iase
Theodore Ti'ton had total opportunity ae,
be heard in court of justice, ne having
been ",erc.M withcAlumUies at the church
;nvestig Cation. Every ono said that TiltOm
and his witnesses were shut of from u heas-
ing, an6 it vas no wonder that {ublie
clamoy demanded justice should te done
70 him 10 ths untOytunate transactiap At
This point Beecher and his wife came int&
the room and took shsis usual place il. ste
Ply Mouth sbr"ng.
Specie shipmehts.
The sp@cie shipnents s.,faS teN.GT
nearly 500, ,000
The Direct table Completed.
The representative 20 this city of tie ffe
rect Cnited States Cable Company ah-
nounees that Che laying Of their { able has
been completed. and communicates. is
thereby established between 1reiasf ans3
the New Hampshire coast.
The >uDeriHtenden, of che csanpsns Se-
ports that she new cable - working ~-fs
and The eighals Transmitted are seriecs.
he line is still 10 Che hands Of cost toES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
ThA Direct lnbie.

An important item ct N"w. IL conveyed
20 she mercantile reader IL. IN: "a. nouNce-
ment that the American end II VI. tisec:
cable has beeh landed. aH.i ;!ias the.line is
row in working order. 1hi- cable holds
the relationship 70 N. former ones tina. the
Southern and Atlantic s,d Aii.u'ic and
Pacific Tel! graph Companies 40 . the
Western Union line. I /. i. y"rng and
athletic enemy Of ~r.th, ANU -!ugsish
n nopoly. Only i.~ ~"tss ago tolls
a... lessen.d BY IL. cl: company. .niici.
pating the comp'~oI". 81 -. r.w linz; but
the ai,ect cable c"mpaIy h.v. Improved
ia .ilities which vii! e,spl.- t'.ul ~ force
an! maintain etili fur, tree reductions. The
direct ca b,. is conn.rt.a wlth News9.icans
ty tie Southern ana 4 laLt!c ':nr. and Mr
Laloup, H.. local .ureIin'.u!ru., at the
office corner ni Ca!.n..l.t AAd Graver
s'r+e's will courteousl, receive aUd cor
.ec,l, attend to the foreign business Of ou-
la.INhaHts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
New Hampshire sayed.

The gratifying intelligence comes to US
from New Hampshire that the Legislature
of that State has elected Person c. Cheney.
Republican, 20 be Governor. Two years
since the Republicans Of New Hampshire
attempted to shoulder llquor law which
was unpopular with the dram drinking
branch of their party and opposed by all
Democrats, Of course. The burden was
more than the Republican party could
carry. and the State fell into the hands Of
the Democrats, Governor Weston taking the
place of Governor Straw. In no State have
the loaves and fishes ever been gwen out
to Democrats SO promptly and generously as
in New Hampshire since the Inauguration Of
Weston. Every Republican official that
could be removed without violence was re
moved, and the places given to Democrats.
The best Of men were superseded by the
wors: only for party cause. The judiciary
for the purpose Of putting Democrats on
the bench. 1t was Democracy every where,
until that party became stencil to the
nostrils Of honest men. At the late election
before the people, Hiram Il. Roberts was
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
Weston, with all his skill, power Of patron
age and the assistance Of his horde, manip.
ulated the election as only Democrats can
Roberts, the Democrat ran against Cheney,
the Republican, and the Republicans gained
SO much iu the race that there was no
choice by the people for Governor.
The next move OF the Democrats was to
pack the Legislature with men whose seats
were contested, and to throw ont Repub
licans. A specimen Of the operation was
the ruling Of the Governor in the Matt
Head case. But it appears that Weston
has been using boomerang which came
back unexpectedly and hit him who sent it.
With all the ''hxing" and "Dacking" the
Democratic managers could accomplish to
hold their power, notwithstanding the re-
buke given them by the people. the ballot
for Governor in the Legislature resulted in
the election of the Republican candidate.
and the Granite State in measure etands
redeemed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
THE COAL. MINES


poiIsvI.LE, June 9.-Thers 10 DO cr.ng~
in rho situation in che schuylkiu eosf gao
gion ard the sifikng miners.
Action OG the Miners>
WILGEsBARRE, June S-A secret foe~rss,s,
Of mners was held here yesterday and too
day II has leaked out that they discussed
the question whether they should continue
to fight both Mr.. Parrish and Mr.. Gowax..
and a strong feeling was manifested in favop
OF going to work for Parrish, and sending
aid to the Schuylkill men that they
might continue tho fight against Gowan,
but the leaders were opposed to #. To day
Mr.. Parrish had bills posted, an nouncing
that work would be resumed in the Dia .
mond shaft, near Wilkesbarre, TO morrow,
and all who desired to go in should let him
know. Fifteen men only have applied. The
poster created considerable excitement
among the miners, and they threaten to
prevent the resumption of work by force
II persnasion fhila. Parrish Ia in earnest,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION sr fHE
SHERIFF.-W. cal: attention to the sale 1T
auction to be made this day At ncor. AZ the
Merchants and Aucticneers' Exchange.
Royal street. hy the shesiff Of the parish
of Orleans. Of q piec. or portion If ground
situated in the fsubonrg E4e: Bou'i2ny. in
the Sixth District "t this city. on Ply. be
tween Milan and Berlin streets. Fer par
sic1isrs and term. see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
POL1TICALA
Republican Governor OF New Hampa
sbire-Person &. Cheney Elected by
she Legislature.

4 hfpuDl1C00 SiOVefnOf OF new humpe
sbire-Person &. Cheney Elected by
she Legislature.
CONCORD. June 9.--Ar the meeting of the
Legislature in joint convention for the cleo
tion Vt Governor, formal announcement
OF the vote at tho March election was made,
a ballot was then taken with the following
result: Whole number of Yates, f79; neces-
sary for a choice, 100. Hiram r. Roberts
received iS6 votes, Person c. Cheney 1899
Cheney was then declared elected, and the
j'int convention rose. special committee
was appointed to notify Cheney of bis elese
ton.
At 1915 P. NJ, tho House adj 'prned.
Eenneciicut Will Hold Biennini Elections.
HARTFORD, June 9-ln the Senate to day
the amendment providing for the fall bicn-
hial election of State officers and Senator's
and January sessions of the Legislature.
was adopted without opposition, in concur
renee with the previous action of the House,
50 that it will now go to the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
The Te,rDeraturA.

The Thermometer at Lnnis Fr'serio's. No.
50 Chartres street. on june 9. ateod s.. fol.
lows: At 8 A. NJ. .9o: at -! p. NJ. 80: =. s
P. NJ. $40. Lowest poin, during the night
Of June & $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10

Chicago ia satisfied rnas ~ e:ty's raIsussS'or
and future greatness dees Not re.t o. r.-s
hired m who go to play oeoo bail ~
peighboring town and get whipped
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
COURT RECORD.
~ENEsDAY, JUNE 8. 1875.
euperior District Court.

Widow Piete Macias vs.. recorder Of mort
cages Pc itiOner alleges ownership cf a
prcmissorv note of Octave Anfeux, dated
June Il, 1871, for $4,000; that it is secured
by mortgage; that she entrusted it TO HIM
III 1873; that it is lost and he denies ever
having it and that she fears he will en-
deavor to have the mortgage cancelled
Injunction issued ON bond of $500.
State ex rel. j. G. Moncure VS.. A. Dubu
clet-Appeal allowed.
Lower Coast Packet Company vs. James
Wood Exception OF defendant that as
president he alone was authorized to bring
suit Overruled. Mandamus made peremp
tory that defendant deliver the books,
papers and assets Of the company 90
Bradish johnson, Mr.. Popoyich and 4.
Chiapella, liqndators.
William T. Kellogg, Governor, for use OF
the State OF Louisiana vs.. Charles Clinton.
Stare Auditor.-Plantitfs supplemental petit
tion alleges that defendant since January J..
1873. has collected from the tax collectors
$3.50, 900, which he has never accounted for
and paid j. w. Armstrong N &c. $lO,79b %
for debt which the State did not owe and
prays these sums ,nay be added to the
maounts claimed in the original petition.
superior Criminal CouYs.
vERDICrs.
J. Pascal, not guilty of false imprisoh'
ment of William Hardin. x-ceurt officer Of
Second Municipal Court.
Alfred Duverne, guilty Of embezzling a
gold watch. valued 1T $50, and S3 in money
from Mrs. Carrean.
First District Courss
sENRENCED.
Pat Connors, for assault and battery,
$50 fine or one month.
Allen Smith, petty larceny, two gears in
the House of Refuge.
Second District Eourts
Succession of Edmund Murphy opened.
Fousth nistrice Eourt.
John +. Gerard va. Charles Morgan
Petitioner claims $4,000 damages. and al
leges that he was postoffice route agent
and accustomed to travel on MOrgan's rail
road: that the road has two depots on
either side Of the river, connected by a
ferry; that on February 49, 1874, in the per
fermance of his duty he crossed the ferry to
take the train for Brashear; that on leaving
the boat and attempting to enter the train,
he was knocked down and run over by one
or more cars; that he lost both legs and his
situation. and is now unable to support his
family. The defendants answer denies
citation and negligence of employees. On
trial with a juryo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10

There is no truth ip the report that JET
'-rson Davi. is to b. made president OF An
o'dl sdy's home in Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
ORLEANS, THURSDAY, 1875.

forded in the dress circle, the manager was
not guilty in showing her that place. The
jury took the case and retired They en-
tered the court room at ten o'clock last
evening and informed the court that it was
impossible for them to agree.
The court ordered them locked up until
Monday neutrality-suspicious. Neps. yuneS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10

SvSTLAuED an FOUkTa pAo&l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10

$4,000 $4,000.
$4,000. tI3,WO.
$4,000 $4,000.
In 440 prizes
Louisiana State Lottery Companys
Last grand drawing. jane H.
A capital prize.
TO ooo. seo, GOO.
10 coo. SS0 oo0.
In o00 $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10


found occasion to refer TO Attorney Boyle
again. and compare the physiOgnomy and
several other features with those OF the wit
hesses tor the defense, and ascertain how
they would hold. He spoke Of 'fgiend
Boyle" when the attorney demanded that
henceforth he should not address hiln a.
before.
The speaker continued his remarks, when
the attorney arose and informed the court
that he desired to be prosecuted no longer.
and that he would hold the gentleman ac-
eouutable OUT OF the court room. Colonel
Flonrnoy, IN . joking manner. remarked
that he hoped the court would grant hiIa
time TO 60 home after his arsenal. The at
torney waxed hotter. S1d said. You are no
honest man" Colonel FIournoy responded
with back handed sip, taking the attor-
ney Just below the nc y. an attempt was
made by the latter strike the opposite
counsel with glass, ~ interference on the
part of those preseES prevented 1t. The
disturbance having bsfn Suelled. the court
ordered the counsel p proceed. Colonel
Flournoy eumned upAhis argument in
few words. District AN arney Boyle made no
reply, but submitted PIE question to the
jury.
Judge Morrill, prefacd his charge with
the remark that this Wis the first case of
the kind ever had in this court, and he
hoped it would be the last. His charge was
delivered in writing. and was very lengthy.
Two of the principal points were, that it
Mary Miller had, through Greenwall's
agent, purchased ticket to the parquette
she was entitled to enter there. If she had
not, and ample accommodations were az