davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
TOWN AND COUNTY.

LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLI-
CAN MEETING.-The largest Political
gathering of the campaign at this place
was that which greeted Gov. Geo. l..
Woods, at Thomas Theater last Satur-
day evening. Although the rain had
poured in torrents all through the day
and evening, it appeared not to dampen
the ardor of the live Republicans OF this
sec ton, and the large hall was well filled
with ladies and gentlemen, among whom
we noticed many from the outside towns
of the county. The meeting was called
to order by Il. n. Davidson, Esq Chair
man of the Republican County Commit
tee, and Judge f. Z. Lovejoy was called
upon to preside. The following gentle
men were selected as Vice Presidents and
occupied seats near !he speaker: Ellis
Flowers, Canon City; John Hurst,
Douglas City Thos. l.. Miller, Miners
vile DR.. Wm. Ware, G. w. Smith,
p. Paulsen, DR.. John Lord, Asa Taylor,
Weavervile. Judge Lovejoy opened
the meeting with few pertinent remarks
and concluded by Introducing to tie au-
dience. Gov. Geo. l.. Woods, who had
recently been referred to from the same
stand, by Democratic orator, as 1.-THE
champion faleifcr of the Pacific Coast"
That this slur upon a noble gen
tleman was entirely without foundation
WAS never more abundautly evident than
to those who listened to the Governors
address on this occasion ; never before
did political speaker adhere more close
ly to the record, and never did Demo-
Gratis SO shrink and squrm as the orator
dashed them with the true and undcnia-
bic record of their own party. For two
hours and half Governor Woods held
his audience as though spell bound with
his elOquence, the round after round OF
applause which greeted his utterances
seeming to give them opportunities for
renewed attention. Not Republican lis
tened to his address without feeling that
he was on the right side, and being warm
ed into more active support OF the kepuO-
lican ominees-llayes and Whecler.-
When the Governor finally ceased talk
ing, and feared that he exhausted the pa
tiencc of hearers, general expressions OF
regret were heard, and we really believe
that the vast majority of those present
would willingly have remained and lis
tened to him just as much longer-R T.
+ o II NJ Democrats alone excepted
Three cheers for Hayes and Wheeler,
the next President and Vice President;
three cheers for Joe M9Kenna, our neNl
Congressman, and three cheers for Gov.
Geo. l.. Woods, the best Speaker of the
Campaign, and the meeting was adjourn
ed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
An gmanswerabIe Argument.

The strongest argument which can be
urged against the Hdvisablity of admin
istering such corrosive and nerve destr
ing poisons rs arsenic and qunine for in
termittent and remittent tevers, is the
vastly superior success in the prevention
and cure OF such'diseases of Il medicine
which is the very antipode Of the above
named drugs, both in respect of its com
position and the results wrought by it. -
Such Il medicine is Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs, II purely vegetable preparation,
which not only eradicates with wonder
tul prOmtitude every trace of fever and
ague, and kindred types Of malarious dis
ease. from the system, but is certain
preventive Of all maladies begotten OF
miasna- tainted air and water These re-
suits mineral anti-lebriIe remedies do
not effect with certainty, and their CON
tinued Use entails consequences highly
pernlcious to the system. The Bitters, on
the contrary, not only afford speedy re
lief, but establish health on permanent
basis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

Coon FEELING.-Small communities,
we believe, take more lively interest in
n Presidential Election than do larger
ones, and there is not a county anywhere
which is more alive to the interest OF the
campaign soon to close, than Is Trinity.
Politics is the all-absorbng topic of con-
versation among our people. The merits
and dement's Of opposing candidates and
parties form the theme of general debate
in all places of public and private resort.
The very air is ri.e with political argu-
ment. Men argue, women talk ana
children cry for the success Of their IA
vorites. Each party seems to hold the
opinion that the country will be unlt FOR
white people to inhabit, should the oppo-
sition carry the day. But with all the
talk, and bluster, and parade, made by
the opposing elements, there is neither
wranging, nor quarreling, nor vltupera-
ton. Throughout all the prevailing po-
litical excitement in our midst, we have
not heard an angry word spoken, or seen
n blow struck. In their enthusiastic sup
port of doctrines and men, which to each
party seem to be right, our people have
not forgotten that they are citizens of a
common country, and that they are neigh
bors and friends. One week hence when
the tale is told and the heroes crowned
with the laures of victory, we will lay
aside our political garbs and once moro
donning the garments peace and good
will return to our usual subjects of local
nversation-news, gossip, SANDER, ct
cetera, and SO forth. Let us RE
Il n p NJ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
- a Drowning Man viii Catch at ia
Straw

Ifhe catch it, it will do him no good. Thous-
ands of people, who have neglected colds and
coughs until they have become dangerous,
will rush to almost every nostrum for relief.
This is why 50 many experiments are tried by
the sufferers Go to your druggist, buy bot
lie of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and
use it with confidence. twill benefit At once
and ultimately cure. 1t is no straw; it Is q
cable well tried hold on to it and bo saved.
Su.d Is all druggists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

a Coon BEGINNGNG.-Uenry Burns,
Superintendent Of the McGllivray D. &
ii. Nj. Co., was in town this week, and
from him we learn that the recent rain
has given the Company tull supply of
water again and that it is being used to
good advantage. Mr.. Burns has recent
ly opened in some new ground which bids
fair to pay exceedingly well, the result
Of the first eight days run being a So GOO
cleanup.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

ARMS BRoKEN.-A little three-year-
old child Of John NJ. Estes, of Douglas
City, fell from Il table on Saturday and
broke its arm. George Lowery, acting
rs Peace maker Sunday night, interpos-
ed between two bclligerents and received
blow on the arm, with billiard ball)
which broke it above the elbow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

PASSED THRoUGI.-The Wilton Com
edy troupe which was advertised to show
here last Monday evening, on their re-
turn from Hay Fork, did not do SO. Mr..
Wilton, fearing a continuation of the
storm, passed along on the way to YreAa.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-Last Satur-
day evening, Gov. Woods closed the
campaign here for the Repubicans-that
Is 50 tar as public speaking is concerned.
This Saturday evening, Clay w. Taylor.
Esq, Of Shasta, will present the closing
argument on behalfot the Democracy.
Mr.. Taylor is weIi-known here and we
hope will be greeted with good attend
ance. We predict from him an absence
of those pretty slurs and inexcusable per-
sonalities which have formed the stock
IN trade OF some OF the Democratic ora
tors who have preceded him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

ROAD OvERSEERs.-In Weaverville
"nu some other Districts of this county,
Wnere opposition is manifested, the Pres
'uentlal choice seems to sinl; into insig-
nlhcance in comparison with the strife
ior Road Overseers. Sixteen candidates
IN this District will make it lively for the
voters from now until the close of the
polls, and We surmise hat after the votes
are counted, about fifteen of them will be
IN favor of returning the office to the
Board of Supervisors and condemning
the law which changed the position to an
elective office. OF course we would like
to see all the candidates successful, but
then, you never can tell "-240 votes
divided among l6 candidates, is not
enough to give each majority.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

COMMENCING EARLY.-The October
rains this year were sufficient to start the
water and those miners who were ready
to use it have already done some sluic-
ing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

SEND Us RETURNs.-If our friends
in the several precincts of the county
will furnish US with statement of the
votes in their various localities, as ear
ly rs possible after they are counted
we shall be very much obliged, and re,
ciprocate by sending them Whatever
election news we may receive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
LIST OF LETTERS
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious Services will be held as follows,
until further notice:
WEAVERVILLE-Chu Church every Sabbath,
at7la O'Clock, P. NJ. Sabbath school at > r Nj.
A. 7. JACKSON, Minister.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

BE CAREFUL.-As all election tickets
are printed in the same form, we advise
every voter to read his ticket and see that
every name Is correct. BE sure that Jo-
seph McKenna is on the ticket for Con-
gress. Scratch and pat it there if neces-
SarV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

The Chinese Theatcr is still in full
blast and drawing good houses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

Is, S. GUPTILL, of Guptil & Maloney,
Indian Creek, returned from San Fran
cisco last week. New goods which he
purchased while there will arrive in II
few dnVs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

MoNs. LEoTAED showed TO tuir-,iz
ed audience last Friday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

OUR NEXT CoNGREssMAN. - Hon.
Joseph McKonna, orSoluno.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

RETURNED.-M. Karshy, of the firm
of Karslly & Abrahams, returned on
Wednesday. A great many new goods
are Vet to nrriYe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

WINTER BuTrER.-AIax Lang has
this week received an immense quantity
of the best Winter Butter ever brought to
this town. See his advertisement and go
and secure II can or two before it is all
coma
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

RAIN.-The past week has added I -
inches to the amount of rain fall max
ing total Of So inches to date.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

New GpoDs. Bamiclcl received the
first install mcnt OF his Winter stock this
week,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

WINTER APPLEs.-Mr. H. NJ. Per-
ham was in town this week with n load
of splendid Winter apples. He has plen-
ty more and will fill all orders he may
rapaiva
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

Il. j. Thomson to t. Il. l.. Meek & Co..
Rattlcsnake Mine, Bullychoop-SljO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

Total Tax, s. 50 on 800. Amount ot
Scrip received, GGl4 cent, on the 500.
JOHN w. PllILBKOOk,
Sheriff aud cx onlcio Tax Collector OF
the County OF Trinity.
BY w. $. RAINIER, Deputy.
Weaycrvillc, Oct. 0, 1876. 3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
ROLL OF HONOR.

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04

WEATHER is very Winterish just
now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
State and County Taxes.

UIIE ASSESSMENT ROLL for tia
L Year 1867 having been received ~
me according to law, Tax-Payers will
take notice that Taxes are now duo and
payable aud will become delinquent on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-04
MONDAY. JANUARY is,, 1877.

and unless paid prior to that date, five per
cent will be added to tho amount thereof.
will bo Mt the following places for tho
purpose oi receiving Taxes herein, on tho
D. 4 80 10 ,,,tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-12

IS 900: Commissioner OF Accounts (appointed by the
Mayor, $1,000
No subordinate IN any department shall receive a
greater salary than the highest salary paid 20 the head
OF the department. except the Superintendent OF
Police whose salary shall not exceed $40 600
BY Mr. ENGLEHART-FIxing the rate or interest at
per cent II provides Tor lorfeung the rate OF
interest but not the principal, in case Of receiving
greater rate All conflicting acts are repealed
by Mr.. FLEMNG-Regulatng the wages OF labor on
the public works Of the State
BY Nj. Misunderstanding the act TO prohibit per-
from wearing DISCUSSES and II excerpts mas
querades, &c. from the provisions Of the act
BY Mr.. HRPBURN-Altering the boundaries OF Hopkin-
ton aud Covington, ST. Lawrence county
BY Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Revised Statutes
BY Mr. WADDLE-Authorizing the Supervisors Of
Queensbury, Warren county, 70 pay over certain
moneys.
By Mr.. FoRsTER-Amending the Morrisania Consol-
datlon acts
Also relative to Wills Of personal estate.
Also supplemental act regulating the storage OF
combustibles.
Also placing the citizens OF the State equality
with the national banks as 10 interest
BY hr. WEsT-Fixng the fees OF constables and
sherlns.
RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. FORSTER called up'hs resolution calling on Con-
gress for appropriation complete the Harlem
River and spuyten Duyyil Greek improvements, and 1t
was adopted.
By Mr. sHERMAN-That the Committee on Civil Divis-
ions inquire into the proprety Of aboshng the county
OF Hamilton and adding the territory to the adjoining
counties, and, If they deem 1t expedient to report
bill for that purpose. Agreed TO-
BY Mr. HoGRBooM-That the Committee OF Ways and
Means be instructed inquire into the subject OF ex-
emptons from taxation what property Is thus ex-
empted, and report their opinion as 10 imposing taxes
on such property. Agreed to.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-12
THE HARVEST QUEEN.

NO FURTHER NEWS OF THE sHIP-oPINIoSs OF
THE OWNERS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES.
cable despatch, dated Liverpool, January TO- which
stated that headboard with the Harvest Queen"
upon 1t had been picked up of the coast OF Wexford,
Ireland occasioned good deal of anxiety the city
yesterday.
HERALD reporter called at the Office OF Charles
Marshall & Co., Burling slip and inquired Of Mr.
Charles Lamson, one Of the partners who own the
Harvest Queen, concerning the report Mr.. Lamson
stated that no additional particulars had been
received, although m0mentarily expected He
did not believe that the ship had been wrecked, and
thought that the fact that OF her headboards had
have been boarded by which washed it or The
vessel was in perfect order so far as known The Cap
tain (Jansenl was experienced navigator, fam liar
with the coasts OF Great Britain and would not be at all
likely TO put his ship in dangerous position. Eastery
weather had prevailed in the channel, which would
naturally keep the ship back. with westerly winds
they frequently make the from Queenstown to Lv-
erpoo in three days, but head winds always greatly
proong the voyage
IL has not been ascertained what day the Har
vest Queen sailed from Queenstown, when she arrived
December 20 from San Francisco for orders which
awaited her there She doubtless put very soon,
and is certainly fully due at Liverpool To-day definite
advces viii reach Dir. Lamson from Liverpool
The Harvest Queen is fine sailing ship of the cele
brated Black Ball line, about 1900 tons burden. She
Is thoroughly equipped and IS stout ship floats.
The insurance companies feel no great anxiety about
the fate OF the ship, reasoning in the manner
Mr. Lamson concerning the drifting headboard, which
has but little weight with them proof Of the wreck
the craft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-12
THE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

Albany, Jan. IL, 1876.
Senator ROBERTSON moved the appointment of com
mttees as follows
OK CLAMs-Messrs Moore, LOOMS and Harris
on FNANCE.-Messrs Harris, Mccarthy, Moore,
Hammond and Jacobs.
OK JuDIcIARY.--Messrs. Robertson, Prince Rogers
Carpenter, Bradley, kennaday and Schoonmaker, Jr
ON MILITIA -Messrs Weman, Doolittle and Bixby.
Or CANALs.-Messrs. Cole, Rogers, Sayre Doolittle,
ST. John, Gerard and Starbuck-
OK RAILROADS -Messrs. Sekreg Wagner Tobey,
Bradley and kennaday
on CITIES -Messrs, woodin, Booth, Wagner, Baden,
Tobey, Jacobs and Morrssey.
On ROADS AND BRIDGES -Messrs. Sayre, Selkreg and
Lamont
On LITERATURE -Nessrs Booth, Prince and Gerard
On STATE PElsoNs-hessrs Wellman, Vedder and
Shoemaker
on BANks-Messrs Coleman, welman and St. John.
On Insurance. -Messrs Tobey, Booth and Bradley.
OS ERECTION AND DIVISION OF Towns AND COUNTESS
Mcssrs. Emerson, Cole and Lamont
Or AGRIouLruRE-Messrs. Moore, Prince and St
John.
on COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION -Messrs Rogers
Coleman, Moore Bixby and LOOMS.
OK MANUFAcTuREs-Messrs Doolitte, Baden and
On PUBLIC HEALrH.-Messrs Emerson, Booth and
Bixby.
ncnter and Starbuck.
On ESGRossED BuLLa-Messrs. woodin, Harris, Rog-
crs, Gerard and ST. John.
Ok INDIAN AprAIRs.-Messrs. vedder, selkreg and
kcnnaday.
ON PUBLIc EXPENDITURE -Messrs Baden, Mccarthy
On Public BUILDINGS -Messrs Coleman Emerson
aud Hammond.
on Pooh LAws-Mcssrs Selkreg Cole and Kennaday.
ON CHARITABLE AND RELIGIOUS SocIETlEs.-Messrs.
Mccarthy Wellinan and Starbuck.
On RETRENcHnENT. -Messrs. Carpenter, Emerson and
Morr.s
ON GRiEvkScEs -Messrs Coleman, Baden and
Jacobs.
OK SALT-Messrs. Sayre, woodin and Morrissey.
0N lSTERNAL AFFAIRS Towns COUNTIES
hessrs. Yedder Sayre ana Hammond
Oh PRIKTING.-Messrs Wagner, DoOttle and Loomis.
Oh ViLIAGEs-Messrs. Carpenter, Wagner and Nor
rissey.
US JoIyT LIBRARY -Messrs Harris, Mccarthy and
Shoemaker
On RuLEs.-Mcssrs. woodn, Robertson and Jacobs.
Mr. Rogers, from the Thirty FIRST district, appeared
and IN.
Mr PRINCE declined TO act as Chairman OF the Com
mttee Privileges and Elections. He stated as hts
reason because OF proximity of the contested
election districts would not be good for him
To the committee The question OF excusing him
laid over.
BILLS NTRoDuCED
By Mr. BooTH-Relatve to religious societies.
BY Mr. GERARD-Relatve 10 banks.
By Mr. BMBY-Relative to the publication of legal
notices in the city OF New York.
by Mr. EMERsoS-Reative to weights and measures
RESOLUTIONS.
Gr WoopIN offered the following
Resolved That special OF FIVE be appointed
which shall be referred the subject Of the apporonment Of
members OF the Legislature under he last enumeration with
instructions TO report by bill az an early day.
Adopted.
BY Mr. GERARp-Relatve to the handling storing
and Shipment OF explosive substances Adopted.
BY Mr. PRNcE-Reative 10 the boundary lines be-
tween New York and Connecticut Adopted.
The bill for better supply for Yonkers was or
dered TO third reading
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-12
A BELATED STEAMER.

No little anxiety caused in this city yesterday af
ternoon owing to the non-appearance Of the Fall River
steamboat OLD Colony Al seven O'Clock last evening
telegram received the HERALD Office from Newport
brought the tdings that great anxiety existed there
Also word had been teegraphed from New York that
no Of her whereabouts had been received in this
city up O'Clock HERALD reporter went down
the vessels wharf and awaited news but the good
boat brought her news by arriving shortly after
eight o'clock As soon as she was made fest HERALD
reporter made his way board and found Captain f.
NJ. Simmons, her commander, in his cabin. He said -
81 have no wonderful story TO tell you; simply this
that l left Newport O'Clock last night
with about 200 passengers Shortly atterward we
encountered violent gale from the westnorthwest
and as II had not moderated when we reached Gar
diners Island at three O'Clock this morning deter
mined to anchor in Gardeners Bay, opposite ORIENT
Long Island which did till nine O'Clock this morning
when we proceeded on our voyage. We had strong
winds coming along 70 fight against We about
twelve hours behind time. We leave for Newport az
one O'Clock tomorrow morning wednesday," The
vessel has sustained no injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-12
THE RECORD OF CRIME.

The apartments occupied by Charles vitro on the
second floor of No IL First street. wererobbed by
thieves of $25 worth OF foreign coins
Some unknown thief entered the barroom OF the Bel
vedere House. at the corner of Irving place and Fiji
teeuth street. and stole $50 In cash from the money
drawer.
The ONCE of Philip Bonfort, at No 40 New street.
was entered by shelves who stole a cloak and also
copy OF Webster's Dictionary, valued in all at 500
package Of ladies' shoes, valued at S65 was stolen
from the counter OF the store oil f. b. Fakenoerg at
No IS Warren street
Some unknown thief stole quantity OF wearing ap-
pare from the trunk OF William Morris. at No 55 South
Fifth
Hudson River Railroad depot in Laght street.
Clothing TO the value OF $50 stolen from the
apartments Of Henry Menie at No ISL Spring street
During the temporary absence of Thomas A. Harding
from his Office al No 223 Mercer street. an unknown
thief stole overcoat in the pocket Of which was
bank book on the Greenwich Bank, with balance OF
SIS
FIRE was kndled about midnight on Monday in an
unoccupied frame building on Twenty second street.
between Sixth and Seventh avenues, South BROOKLYN
by some unknown incendiary. Before the flames were
exnguished the structure damaged 10 the extent
OF 5000 The loss is covered by insurance
Philip Simons, OF No. SIS DeKalb avenue BROOKLYN
caused the arrest OF Jacob Harris and Abraham Der
ger Of New York yesterday for attempting to collect
from him $lSS, adeot which he owed accused prior
to their going into bankruptcy They released on
bail by Justice Walsh
The residence OF Joseph Kuhn No IS Graham ave
nue., BROOKLYN. robbed on Monday night last Of
clothing TO the value OF $3.50
The Grand Jury OF the Kings County Court Of Oyer
and rerminer yesterday presented nineteen indict-
ments before justice Pratt They still pursuing
their labors
Thomas Harrigan. OF No 800 Bergen street. Brook
iyn accosted by man, about fifty years OF age
wearing a dark beard, on Tuesday morning early
while in Of aIghting from car near the Fulton
ferry, and robbed OF his pocketbook tanning S15
The residence OF Mr.. Roland De Boaie OF No 60
Fourth place, Brooklyn, robbed OF about e. 900
worth OF clothing ana Jewery within the past month
The RuspeCtpd thief William hal vrho was re-
Gently the House Of Refuge by Judge Moore on
pleading guilty 10 the charge OF burglary the prem
ises OF a neighbor OF Mr.. De Boate.
girl named Maria Sullivan, of No 416 First street
Jersey City, stole sacque from dry goods store and
is awaiting trial
Patrick Scanlon, who attempted 10 kill Edward Muir
arrested yesterday Scanlon attempted TO murder
q I Northern New York few months ago