davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-09

LonR and 1hotE cl6afa quoted At 1l!zo casll, Ah'I
1lhc 4olles March. bo1ed; green hama, 1i@!lAc;
oaal. Or srllerFsbrusry: lons.cut hams l2j4@i5c.
boxed bacon hams. lN31aIc.
HnEABE-Wsz sIuiet 1t 1Gs3c.
DEEF rRODUtrs-wets steady and quIes at $3.50
@10u0 for mess, $lJ50ssll.o 90 for extra uacs, and
$3l. .sufs21 LOO for hams.
TALLow-Waa quoted At 8s608ttc.
, 1876-02-09
COMMERCIAL.

Tee following wcro tho receipts and shipments Of
tbs leading articles OF produce In this city during tho
twenty-four hours ending At 7 o'clock on Tuesday
morling aud for the corresponding dato year ago
, 1876-02-09

fact, together With tho eav.nos n corn. tadassa
rsSrs ol f hshsr ses Tsy.rs tho s..s s".s
ins 4 .3c 1n.sas M,Esn ,oa! .. 4 i.eas f., Spi.!
II .tu Inside, 1tejcctri sold at s6>c aalnr1c.
fairly nctvt. HAsh f.ies frt'ortei 0f s0 u bu
Il .ape 81 ,Is.k ses X IL Z
sc toutstdo for surprisc oass, FREQ on board. Total
NyE-w.s IN light request md steady At s7n for
fresh No. !. Tho T~ceipts continue hRh,, and the
daily ot1eEtnrs small tho heavy atoek in sscre BE-.
In number, md sra chiefly from consumers. wlbn
from, hand to month. SaltA tot iii No Z At h;e and
'o' M y ;.ns @ e. Ind T It'll eo.,or weak
stock in More il growing III. telnv ncary s0-
l.sivr Grade. which n nov held OF the mirkes. ma
iefikl rrn%as IN the oHernRs would rrnailY cause
hsrsk Tho ssors show litsle datrs :" a.! H. though
roind lots IT No. j that haeo accumulated within
few days. Seller February omnrl At TIC and cso.rti
moderate demand At 4o and re1ese At sls sic. sAm
p':x E se1s ,ssa ss55 1%'' No. 4 cs'i sss M
ed nt H,sa'o; i,au In uy sample Al eNaa" NJ tsanh,
and sus bu a. foc free on 'rsrd. Total, 1s,sD l'1
LArExs ....
III tho afternoon tnrss PORK VIA moderately hesc,
ndvan~tnr sta1o. Under tight oNrrdnr. S..e-, 2@J
81, q ,e,1 a aT I'll CIV o s4np,5 "9 Ssrs
is::., tor March. nd tla;sls isHlX 81 April rs
oei"s. "aus w wss. 'ney "ers,e . vefpea VIZ Tenorta
stronger. Seller tic month sod 1t and
iS i a"l =. "a soss =. tiS @ % My closed @ a sisN
ssaa I'll I'll sSs"a IT, ns@s sna eo,s Ike.
"; j,ts wsre qaiet and steady at 500 for April an
ai,,e fnr Mny.
CALL HoAnn. ...
ac4a rork was ACTIVE c.osing 15ca?oo higher than At
, 1876-02-09

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Rs%4tRt Dt+peseh u 7hs Chicago 7ftbsms.
IAyEnRoo1,, Feb. 8-ll l. tn.-Fnoua-Eo, !, 2As;
No. = 10,
Observation-Disclosures, No. ], los :; No. ?, % Sd;
apnng, No. !, "a I'd: No. 2. 81 I'd; wAe, No. I, los
a1; No. ., l0s; club, No. l0a 'od No. = los I'd.
Coru--oll, 2ss dde9oe; new, 2rsa77s I'd.
puoyIa1oas-ro1k, als 81 lard, ssa Gl.
I1vxuPooL, Feb. s-7 y. Observation-Disclosures
Spring, No. J, o. 1 No. 2. ss ID; white, No. |, tos
Id; Mo. \, los II; club, No. l. liz; M. = los Gd.
corn~-Rew, 27s ed327s ~; oil, 2ss odes2aa.
FoRx-8ls.
LIvERFooL, Fob, ,B-lateat.-Cor1oN-Sto ;up-
hnds It'd: Orlaaua ttd sa!es 1000 bales, inciud'
Ing 400 for speculation aud export; xscslEs, l.su
Including 81. 600 American.
BHaAnsrprFs-FirIner. Corn Hs tdsS17s I'd yer
or for new mixed Western 2S* 9aGs:ss for old
do. Whcat10s ad5loa III peE GENITAL for zyaaGs Call
forta white; lOl Gdtells for club do; B 3dos lod for
rcd W1str spriug; rrcpts for the last thEea dsya,
5000 qss, including 1.ooo American.
IEAs-3aa I'd TER ~ for Canadian.
FnoyIhloaR-posk als par brt for mess. nscon-
I'll I'll par uers for loua clear 1aidhles-
AHTwRnr, Fob bs-pK14oLxuH-Jtf T.
LoNpok. Feb. a-Ths amount Of bullion Withdrawn
to-day on balance from, tbs bank OF England WA
ciA,oAo.
1ospo1, Feb, 8-5r. m.-Coxsoh-Nonoy, 0l SIG:
account. ~ AID.
Axxu.cAH SxcuHlTIks-'Gss. 1857; VIA. lo9k:
1o-tos loy; new d. 1o0; Nov York Ccasa 1o1 Erle
lsk; E1te Preferred II.
TALlpw-4Gs 3dl3lGs 81.
PAxIs, Fsb. 7.-llEkTE1-sHasNc.
FaAskTo4T. Fsu. 8.--ua11Ep 6xArEs HoSps-Hsw
d, lu15t.
, 1876-02-09
LIVE STOCK.
dlttfctn.&

sAo4As4 ssssssssbsssAt,s4 NAA 4tAo &.aHt
oATTfE-yeaterdAyt market may Ia ctasss<l Among
tho lueAt ard most uasatisfactosy mastetdsys that
dtVysss hayp experiepcsd Within twslyemonth. Un.
favorable weather. haayy zse<ias. sua rsnofts Of
further shE1ksgs u ysue4 Il tla East led lu3pf1 ~
, 1876-02-09
,.,,..,,. 3JAt31

2ocsln* C'StA~' %''ts~'
Total nf nil kinda In store, 6l6s,s $40 bu. Thess
figures nhow an fncrea.o during lust week Of 7o656 bs
wheat 1s52De bn corn. 21,o3 bu oats, Isis hu rye,
and 34.94 bu barley. Total increase, 223.'l0 eu.
1nculel IN the aboye noted statement OF n " whtat
IL 005 bu NO. Minnesota wheat md 3ta 6Ja bu No.
Ado.
FOREIGN hoonH
received At Chicago Customs for tho twehly-four
hours ending p Feb. g. 1876: D. ". Irvine Co.,
4O00 bu barley; 4. b. Meeker Co., 40 tona pig Iron.
Duties eolleekod Feb. y, lS7G, s, ,0At.C1
, 1876-02-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

fWNWNG >,
NEw Ou1.EAxs. Fsb. s.--tlo.ton-Dc,nsui aesIys;
salus. slt0 lslsa; better quxlMIoa unchanged; mo-
dium aud luner Vsades easirr; good osdlhary 10
strictly vood ordinary, 9kt4loket iov iuddlipgs 10
xsr1etly low nidlliugs, lut.0l1Eo; n,iddliugs 10
strictly nddlfngs. iac; good 1u!dd!ln8s 10 mid.
dAues fnr 1'.1@ltAc; fair, i3sloo; receipts, net,
lt,1t4 ba!es; gEuss 1859; sxpot4 to the Continent,
1889; cnassHse, l&3i 10 Great Drtta!p p4ea; stoek
sgl.01.
HAsAsSAN, Eel. a-Cosou dull; middlings, 12sc;
not soespas fs3 bss; gro4s ,las; sapost4 to ursat
Nrsalu, 3,Ir7; to thu Continent, 4o1; salts, 5o0.
uALvIaroH, Fco. B.-uustau dull; middl.pgs, l25{c;
, 1876-02-09

wGEa bud, zn buyers operated npxrtngy At 201so on
from laae wcoks prices. No quote poor TO choce At
S3.75@1.5o.
, 1876-02-09

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLEVELAND. a., Feb. e. Petroleum NuIct and
dFn; standard wL.sc le testl tlAo; $50 tnet l2kc:
NichiGun lest, t5ixc, car lots.
, 1876-02-09

rtTTs1u01 PETROLEUM MARKETS.
FrrTHnuRn, Feb. a.-rrtrneun quiet: cruds
u 5 at rurkar1: rcnncd 1AKc, 11ts1seh!a delivery.
, 1876-02-09

WILMINGTON TuRPENTtME NhRKsT.
WnM1HnTos, N. G., Peb. H.-8,lrits Turren.ips
quiet ats5?r.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

BONES eF CONTENTION. - A bill mas
passed the Assembly and will undoubted-
ly pass the Senate, making it penal Of
fence to remove the remains Of any de-
ceased person out OF the State without
first obtaining the consent in writing Oh
the Executive authority. This Is blow
aimed at the Chinese through their reIlg-
ious prejudices, and it is likely to prove
more effective than any other plan which
the State Legislature could adopt. 1t Is
a part of the contract which the Chinese
companies make with their coolies, that
in case OF the death of any Of them IN
this country, his bones shall be taken
back and buried with those Of his family,
iii religiously fulfilled when possible. If
the heather mind can be convinced that
it will be impossible to do this hereafter
it is doubtful if many Of them can be IN
ducod to leave the shores of the Flowery
Kingdom.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

Too Much SILvER.-When Com.tock
discovered an argentiferous ledge among
the hill of Nevada in 1859, he had little
idea, says the New York Tribune, what
trouble ho was causing for rulers of the
world, and what worry and mystiGca.
tion for able writers and students. But
the ledge which bears his name has
yielded more than $275, 100000 of silver,
has disturbed the markets of Europe and
Asia, driven San Francisco dealers to
refuse silver in payment for goods, placed
the United States Treasury in so singular
a predicament that the Secretary frankly
calls upon Congress for formal direction
before proceeding to enforce a law, and
so confused the heads of sound bullion
its that, though they stoutly maintain
that gold will alway flow where it is wan
ted, they fear that the substitution of ex-
portable silver for non.exportable frac-
tional currency may lead to dire disaster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

BACK AGAIN .-Mr. Caleb Z. Marsh,
the prosecuting witness in the BeIknap
case returned to the United States and
will bear witness against the erring Sec
retary. Whatever little bemishes there
may be in Mr.. Marshs character it is
cheering to know that bearing false wit
witness is not one Of them-if we are to
believe his own word. He could blib3
officials, rob the poor soldiers in the way
of trade, and bctray his brother-thieves
but in the matter Of telling the truth he
is as immaculate as G. Washington him
self. Perhaps he may yet be singled
out to rule over this great republic through
his love of this cardinal virtue. And we
hope Mr.. Marsh ,oU tell the truth and
let condemnation fall where it is deserved.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

RoACH'R BILL.-Senator Roach's bill,
consigning wife beating husbands to the
whipping post, has received Governor
Irwins signature and became a law
Some of the gentry who have INDUCED
in the innocent amusement Of occasion
ally thrashing the partner of theirjoys and
sorrows may grumble at his ExcelIency
and the Colonel, but law is law, and If
they indulge any more it will be play
ed back on them" Whether the bill
makes any provision to punish those
wives who occasionally vary the monoto-
ny of married life by singing sticks OF
stove wood at their recreant lords,
we are not advised. 1t would seem
though that husbands should not be dis
crminated against in such an invidous
manner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

LAUs DEo.-The Legislature will ad-
journ next Monday, the Constitution
kicking it out at midnigh. of that day.
We have had Legislatures before, but
this one has rather capped the lot from
the " Legislature ola Thousand Drinks
up. If it has effected any good in tho
four months it has been in session. we
fail to see it, and we think it would puz-
zle any ofits admirers to point any out.
1t did not even have the manliness to ro.
prove one of its member who acted the
part of bully within its precincts. but
permitted him to hold his seat while
amenable to the very law he was bound
in honor to support. The Legislature
was essentially Democratic one-thanks
to the Independent movement, and if
that party finds any credit from its acts
they are welcome to it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

swamp land district laws corrected, the
text books in use fastened for four years
more and lot of little local legislation,
aside 1 say from these the following only
are what may be termed general laws
passed and signed by the Governor.
LEADING MEASURES WHICH HAVE BE-
COME LAWS.
l. Increasing the punishment for bat
terry. wife whipping punished by the lash.
2. For completion Of the new City
Hall, San Francisco.
3. Regulating the consolidation Of min
ing companies.
4. To prevent undue drainage of sub
terranean waters by artesian wells in GER
tain southern coauties.
5. Supplying funds to pay State def
ciencies.
6. Concurrent resolution for light house
and breakwater at Mendocino.
7. Concurrent resolution for light house
and fog bell at Santa Monica.
8. To prevent oppressive costs in col
lectng taxes.
8. That election proclamations may be
posted and not published.
10. That no county officer may act as
the deputy of another.
IL. That no School Superintendent who
receives q salary Of 81 800 per annum
may teach.
II. Providing a system OF irrigation
for the West Side Country, San Joaquin
Valley.
13. To prevent changes in text books in
use in the public schools.
IA. Amending the game law to better
protect game.
10. To rebuild the Asylum for the Deaf
and Dumb and Blind.
is. Repeal Of the Lycal Option law.
II. To protect lumber manufacturers
(injuring logs for use in saw mills.)
Is. For the government Of Napa In
sane Asylum.
10. Repeating Section 1882 Code of
Civil Procedure compelling attorneys and
other privileged persons to certify as to
confidential communication.
20. For support of the State Printing
Office.
81. That nonresident witnesses in
criminal cases shall be paid.
%. To prevent children under sixteen
being used to sing and play instruments
in the streets, for gain.
%. Concurrent resolutions petitioning
for mail service from Caliente to Lone
Pine, San Mateo to Pescadero, Crescent
City to Jacksonville, Oregon, improve
mont of the harbor of Crescent City, San
Luis Obispo, the Feather, Sacramento,
Mokelumne and San joaquin rivers and
harbor of Oakland. For mail route from
Susanvillo to Willow Ranch. Winnie
mucca, Nevada, to Lake City, California,
from Linkville, Oregon, to Yreka, Cali
fornia, from Mendocino City to Eureka.
For fog bell in the straits of Carquinez;
relative to lands granted the Central Pa
cific Railroad and Union Pacific Railroad
Co.'S; relative to cheaper telegraphc ia
cilites asking pension for Mexican War
veterans relative to soldiers and sailors
additional claims for reduction of duty
on native grape brandy; for cheap postage.
NATHANIEL.
[Although continuation of the above
letter was promised, it has not been re-
ceived. Ed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

PERILs OF THE DEEP.-The following
details of the loss of the emigrant ship
&rdthmore, the surviving passengers and
crew of which were recently rescued.
we find in the Bee: "The IStrdthu1ore
struck the rocks among the Crosette
Group of Island, South Pacific, on the
lst of July, at half-past four in the morn
ing, and was wrecked Immediately.
Forty-four persons were drowned. The
survivors saved nothing whatever, and
were upon the rock for six months, sub
sisting on sea birds and their eggs. When
they were rescued they we're much emit
ciated and almost naked. Five had died
three from exposure and others from ex-
haustion. The master Of the American
whaler Young Memir rescued them.
supplied them with clothing and treated
them with great kindness"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

CHINESE LoBBYIsTs.-T news now
is that the Chinese will bring the lobby
influence at Washington to bear on their
side and endeavor to influence Federal
Legislation. The heathen have shown
themselves remarkably apt in initiating
the vices Of their white compeers, and
it is quite likely that some of the "ways
that are dark" will be resorted to by
them to retain the foot-hold they have
gained in this country. But we think the
fiat will soon 60 forth against this peo-
pie, and they will find the best thing
they can do will be t. submit us grace
fully rs possible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

A WOMAN convicted of numbering her
husband is prisoner in the Jail at Bar
bourville, West Virginia. She is nearly
crazed by remorse, imagines that phan-
toms are constantly with her in the cell
and believes that hanging can alone free
her from further torture. Not long ago
she tried to induce several friends to raise
a mob and lynch her, and she has sent
several letters to the Governor asking to
have her execution set down for an car
lier day,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

Mr.. STAMPER was a folon about to be
hung in North Carolina. Mrs. Stampcr
was his wife. The night before the exc
cution Mrs. Stamper asked permission to
take farewell look at her fast departing
St0mper. She left the prison bathod in
tears. When the jailor came to visit
MIR. Stamper to administer to that Grim
NAL some wholesome advice upon his
approaching dissolution it was Mrs.
Stamper and not Mr.. Stamper who met
his astonished gaze. There was stam-
pede.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

REWARD OFFERED.-Governor Irwin
has issded a proclamation offering re-
ward o. $500 for the arrest Of man
named Van Dyke, who is charged with
the murder of john and Beckinrdge
McCausland, in Colusa county, on the
29.h Of February last. Van Dyke was
armed with new style Henry rife ut
the tine of the commission Of the crime
and is described as man about 80 years
of age, 3 feet 10 inches, sandy complexion,
auburn hair, slightly curly, Roman nose,
rather crooked, hazel eyes, weighs about
l8O pounds, and is supposed to have Il
scar across one hand or thumb when
last seen was bearded and clad with light
gray pants.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

THE Hon. Eli p. Norton, a native OF
Mansfield, H., and for many years
prominent lawyer of Cincinnati, New
York, and Washington, deliberately
starved himself to death in the latter city,
diving on the 2Sth ult. lie was absolutely
without money or means Of getting It,
and preferred death by starvation to the
acceptcnce of charity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

The Indianapolis Ne,os throws in
Tins little tlt-bit for its more mature fe
male readers : "When Belknap and his
bride were leaving the Church after the
marriage ceremony, funeral cortege
crossed the bridal train. Believers in
omens shook their heads and predicted
sorrow and trouble for the nowly-wed
ded pair. Their auguries have been
more thar fulflled.p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

WHEN Union general faltered or
failed in the field, did we go to the rebels
TO ask them to name new commander ?
Nav. verify; the boys in blue were all
right. And so to-day are the Republi-
dan party who will punish their own sin
ners and find among themselves the
leaders who will not stain the cause, nor
handle unclean things Chicago TiT-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

RAILROAD Legislation has probably
come to a stand-sull. The two Houses
have disagreed upon the commission
err bill. and the conference committee
Of each House is composed Of its extreme
men. Evidently the advocates of the
kind of legislation embraced in tho Ar
chern bill are determined to have things
their own way or have no Legislation
-, Ia n nfnunr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

County Committees will make poI
sions in their respective counlie, lori
election of Delegates In accoIdDcc VI
said apportlOnment.
Fully indorsing the suggestions q
recommendations Of the Republican n
tional Committee, this Committee !
adopted and recommends the ioIC''
ms the test, and invites the co operation
all who can indorsc the same:
"Opposition tohe rcstoJa''oa fo%1
Of the Democratic pdrtV, dAd Wt4ll
to act in good Jtith tcith the R(pNO'1
party"
By order.
ALIEN. G. ABELL |
NJ. d. BoRUCK, CmlIIlaij
Secretary, Il. S. C. c. BaI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

The prince of Wales killed a tiger in
India. Taking his stand at an upper
window of IA house surrounded by lofty
wall, the prince waited till the dreadful
animal was driven up within range.
when he turned loose both barrels of his
gun, and the tiger tumbed over. The
lrlghtful dangers to which the heir to
The crown thus exposes himselfare enough
to make the hair of the British lion stand
up and turn gray.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

DANIEL O'LEARY has undertaken to
walk 800 miles quicker than it was ever
before accomplished. He offers nurso
or 5000 to any person in San Francisco
who will walk $50 while he is walking
the 500. He commo1cel his feat Thus
daymorning in Agricu .ural Hall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

The people Of the United States are
paying interest to-day on bonds stolen
by Buchanan's secretary of the intorior,
amounting in value to over eight hun
dred thousand dollars. Yet the Dem
ocrats in congress and on the press de-
clare with ridiculous solemnity that Bel
knap's crime is unprecedented in the his
tory OF this or any other countrywide
tron Post.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

DURING the past year, Wells, Fargo
" Co., has lost $4,000 by highway
men besides expending about S24 900 in
rewards arrests and prosecutions. 1t is
found that twenty one of the twenty -eig ht
hghwaymen arrested last year are old
convicts, who served one or more terms
in the State Prison.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

A MINER, named Munson, recently
found in the Globe Mining District, Ari-
zona, solid mass of metallic silver ore
lying on the surface of the ground, and
weighing 22OO pounds. A careful low
assay of it showed it to be almost mass
of pure silver, and worth at least $4,000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

GooD.-A few days ago Butte coun-
ty schoolmarm let her dander " rise, and
she went through the school like Washoe
zephyr, thrashing forty-three pupils be-
fore her arm gave out. And now they
talk of sending her to the Centennial rs a
patent thrashing machine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01
Settlement Notice.

HAVING PURCHASED the interest
IL OF Mr.. &. w. Smith in the Steam
Saw Mill business, the remaining part
ners hereby give notice that the business
Wiil be conducted under the same firm
name AS heretofore, and would respect
iuIIy request hat all persons indebted to
them for lumber, make an early settle
ment. Owing To the recent change in
the firm 1t becomes necessary to raise
some money at once, and for this reason
we urge an immediate payment OF out
standing accounts.
MATHEWS, JUMPER & co.
Weaverville, March rs, 1876. ii.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

A coLoRED debating society in Min
neapois discussed the other evening the
following question: "Resolved, That
JET Davis did more toward the emanoi-
patton Of slavery Abraham Lincoln, !"
and decided in the Affirmative, too
Exit Father Abraham.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

JOHN S. HARRIS Of California, arrived
at Baltimore n few days ago with twelve
Angorn goats which he brought from
Asia Minor, after a years journey. They
have cost him $52j each.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

INSTEAD Of fooling away their time on
tie cashiers of country banks, the burg.
lars, il they are smart, would turn their
attention to tho Bank Of France, where
there is S355, 100000 in gold. All they
would have to do would be to got it out
o. the vaults.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

A NEW saw and grst mill, recently
erected on Mattole liver, in Humboldt
county, was washed away on the 18th
instant. An iron wheel Weighing about
40 pounds was carried distance Of five
miles by the torrent,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

CnARL3TTE, North Carolina has had
an e'optment, in which the bridegroom
was sixty aud the bride thirty, The ia
ther of tho bride tried to be present at the
ceremony with pithfork, but took the
wrong road.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

FREDERICK DOUGLASS is to deliver an
add ess at the unvailing of a monument
of Abraham Lincoln on the l4th of April
in Lincoln Park, Washington. The
monument has been erected from funds
contributed by freedmen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

JOSH BILLINGS says 4: "There is one
thing about a hen that looks like wisdom
they don't kackle much till they have
laid their eggs. Sum pholis arc alwuz
Dragging and cackling what they are
going tew do beforehand"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

PAUL HAUPT, Of Denver served
throughout the war without receiving
s,rutch. He subsequently went to Ari.
zona and fought five Aplchos, hand to
hand, killing three Of them. The other
day he was crushed to death betw. en-
two blocks of ica in an ice hou C. Might
as well have died ofth1 tooth ache or
the measles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

SAN FRANCIsCo wants Angel Island
for cemetery. We know of no reason
why the Government should not make
the donation. The island is specially fit
for burial place, and good for nothing
al IN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

a DYING burglar states that he latoly
buried the proceeds of n bank robbery in
celtlin town in Iowa, and now every
inhal liant Of mature age is wandering
about with shovel looking for prom
ising place to dig.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

THE Pension Committee has recently
refused a petition to restore to the PEN
sion rolls the name Of a soldiers widow
who married again and afterward was
divorced
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

MARYsvGLLE held municipal election
on the Goth. The two parties to the con-
test were known as the Dirty Shirts +"
and the White Shirts" The soiIed
garment faction was defoated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

THERE will be thirty-two Of the gov
ernments Of the world represented at the
Centennial besides our own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

A hoy seventeen years old has just
shot and killed man at Pacific Place
Ark, TO prevent him from killing third
rary. 1t must be anything but a pacific
place that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi-
ness or Editorial management of the Journal
should be addressed TO @. w. CRAIG, " TRIM
IrY JoURSAL," Weaverylle, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

MILT. SHEPARDsoN, who broke Jail in
Oregon some time since, was rccaptured
in Yamhill county in thnt State, a few
daYs since.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

A BRooKLYN bachelor mentions the
fnct that the scratch Of female baby is
always more sudden and treacherous
than that of male baby.