davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-15

that appeals to all, and ,,ublic-spritcd citizens
cannot devote their surplus in q more worthy
direction
John Long will come up before Justice Kauf-
mann next Wednesday upon charge OF assault
with intent to DO bodily injury, II firing re-
disturbance occurred At the corner of Clark and
Michigan streets at late hour Friduy night,
and was caused by Long accusing McAale Of
discou1tcsy in sending All officer Of the Law after
him.
Julius Silyerman, whose arrest for counter
fciting was chronicled in yesterdays TR1BuSE,
was held III $::sUO0 bail to the District Court by
Commissioner Hoyne, and his wife was held in
81 900 tait While waiting the arrival Of bonds
men, Silycr1nan quietly slipped out Of the
United Suites MaIshal's office, aud has not since
been seen. The deputies expect to Fecapture
him to-day.
The Chicago AthenRum makes the following
announcements: Prof Ma1chand begins =
Spanish class on Saturday, 0ct- q, at 10 b m.
Prof. Won klenze begins day class IN German
SATURDAY. at D. N. Prof. Pilvers begins day.
class in vocal music Saturday at zp. m. fro1.
Seybaum, assisted by Miss somaIindyck, has
charge Of the piano and organ. FOR PARTICULARS
inquire at 65 Washington street.
Mr.. C. J. Guiteau, who has sued the New
York Herald for libel, says paragraph In HE
TRIBUNE relative to the suit left the impression
that be ALWAYS charged one-han on such col1cc-
tions. No sensible man would have derived any
isfy IL. G.'s yearning for . free notice, the
American people are informed that he charges
from 10 to 50 per cent, according to amount col
1ecied ana trouble Of collecting.
4. D. Foot, silver-platcr, doing business at
No. 106 Randolph street, while standing in front
Of bis place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
WIS showed down stairs by a drunken man
named Couch, aud thereby sustained fractures
OF several ribs, and internal injuries, from
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1877 OF the sterling
Medical Annual, known as Ho>tetter's
AlmanSc, is now ready, and NAV be OBJ
tanned, free of cost, OF druggists and gem
eral country dealers in parts of the Unit
ed States and British America, and in.
deed in every civilized portion Of the
Western Hemisphere. 1t combines.
with the >ounde>t practical advice for the
preservation and restoration of health. a
large amount OF interesting and amusing
light reading, and the calendar, astro-
nomical calculations, chronological items.
&c, are prepared with great care, and
Will be found entirely accurate. The is
sue ot Ho>tettrr's Almanac for 1877 will
probably be the largest edition OF med
ical work ever published in any cocntrv
The proprietors, Me>srs. H0stetter 4
Smith. Pits tsburgh, Pa. on receipt of n
tw" cent stamp will forward II copy by
mail to any person who cannot procure
one in his neighborhood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

RUMINATIoNs.-W have really moth
ing to growl about, and that's why we
are not happy. For man is 50 constituted
that he must, in order to enjoy life thor
oughly, have some source of discontent.
For happiness, after all is only a relative
term. We feel happy when there is a
complete absence of pain of mind and
body, but very little thing distdrbs our
equanimity and throws US back into the
old channel.
For awhile we growled about the Mu-
steal Union. That, for awhile, furnished
us with an item nearly every week. But
the Musical Union has weakened and
the diScordant notes of the vocaists start
ing in on new "piece," are no longer
borne 20 our ears. We were not happy
when the Union was in full blast, and we
growled at it. We are not happy now,
cause the Union quit meeting to prac-
tice, and we have nothing to growl at
We wish it woul start up again.
This weather gives us the blues. We
thought when John Smith got that bridge
done the storms would be sure tn come
But teams pass over the bridge daily and
yet the rains keep of. So it appears af-
ter all that the Lord does not make n
special di~pensation in our friend Smiths
favor. 1t is only his luck" And the
fellows keep asking when we think it will
rain, as iface had special communica-
ton with the clerk of the weather It's
when we were asked 36S times in ten
days how Louisiana was going. We
know now how Louisiana has gone, but
the Florida recount ." is - linitfu theme
for the Q'eid names. Wen get rid of this
idential nuisance by the 4th OF March,
and that's some comfort.
1t is a source of ongratuation also.
that Leap Year is over. Where there
are 80 many marriageabe ladies rs Weav-
erville can boast of, and so few eligible
gentlemen, what few there are have run
fearful risk. After to morrow they
won't have to dodge into the saloons
when they see dear creatures coming up
the street, to avoid the possibility of hay
ing to pain some gentle heart by a refusal.
More than once have we scootcd out of
our Office ut the sound of light foot step.
and sto1d shivering on the back stairs till
the danger was past. II i The part of
prudence to avoid daneer and W.. did it,
though We knew hy ,ad axp'' icnce that
we would find our chairs tipped bottom
upward and our couch filled with pitch
wood, whisky bottles, and water pals.
But such is life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
TOWN AND COUNTY,

ABOUT HORSE. On Tuesday Mr..
Henry Spiegelberg, de>irous OF prospect
ing for quartz on the hills above the
Ware place mounted bis horse and rode
on. there. When he reached the vicini-
ty of the place he designed looking at, he
hitched the animal securely and com
menced his search for indications. When
ready to return home he came back to
where he had left the horse bat found it
gone. He tracked it for some distance
until night coming on he was unable to
follow the traces farther and he returned
to town on foot. Spiegeiberg was very
confident that the animal was hitched 50
securely that he could not get loose with
out help, and the great question with him
was. who could be in such an out of the
way place to take the animal. Wednes-
day morning the horse returned to town
and came to the stable in which he had
been kept, having probably been turned
loose by whoever had ridden him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

ACCIDENT AT JUNCTION.-Mr. G.. w.
Day, of the Carter House, junction City,
had just started off on horseback last
Wednesday afternoon, when Cush Given
and dub" Colbert entered junction
driving an infuriated COW to the slaughter
yard. The COW (seemingly wild) sprang
on MIR. Day and bore him and his horse
to the ground. DR.. Lord was sent for
and pronounces Mr., Day in no danger,
although quite sore from bruises.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

ROLLER SKATING.--Although about
"played out" in most localities, roller
skating has just been inaugurated at this
pace, and thus far has proved decided
success. Men, women and children en-
Joy it equally and fully, the only difficulty
being that enough skates cannot be had
to supply the demand. Mr.. Robert Bry-
ant has charge of the rink which has been
established at the Theater, and will have
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday are the
evenings when skating is IN order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

AN EXTRA NUMERALS will be OBJ
served by looking at the date line of the
heading Of this paper, the present issue
has been numb bered SO, I..aking an extra
number for the year 1876. We have
done this in order to keep the volume
even with the year and have the new one
commence on the first Saturday in Janu
ary. While many of our contemporaries
are taking weeks holiday instead Of is
suing the SD number in year, we pre-
fer giving our patrons this extra number
to missing an issue-something which
has not been done since the JOURNAL
was established twenty-one years ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

NEW YEARS DANCE.-By referring
to our advertising columns, lovers of the
dance will see that an opportunity for
enjoyment will be given at Thomas The
atre on next Monday evening. A sup
per will be furnished and every possible
effort made to make the occasion pleas
ant aud appropriate opening of the New
Year. Tickets have been placed at the
low price of 81 so, and everybody will
be there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
TO &C NsUMPTlVES.

The advertiser having boen permanently
CT d OF that dreadtdl disease, Consumption,
by i,upie remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sutfereIs the means OF cure. TO
all who dosi { it, he will send a copy of the
pr"ScIi tion used, free of charge, with the
which they will dnd sure cure Tor Consump-
tiOu, Asthma, bronchitis, &c.
artiss wishing tho prescription will please
address,
,ov L. A. WI son ll4 Penn St,
50 m WiliamSburgh, New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
DEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
vrcoRpEp DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Jobn w. Philbrook, Sheriff to Otto Noll-
r,srs-Burns Water Ditch, Oregon Gulch =
al 600. Mccarthy Mine-SlOoO Surplus wa
,ors of Oregon Gulch-s7 50. Ready Il Co.
Ditch-SO.
Sheriff to P. Dockery-McCarthy RESERVOIRS
$500
Sheriff to l. Abrahms-6OO feet Hydraulic
Pipe, Little Giant, ctc.-sS5O
HC Wilt to John Bartlett-lnterest in
Cinnabar Mine-Sl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

ANOTHER OPPoRTUEITY.-Ch Christmas
Presents were very acceptable to the le-
ceivers-and many were given here ON
Christmas Day-5ut it must not be for
gotten that New Years Gifts are also in
order. There are great many pretty
things remaining in the stores about town
which the dealers will dispose of at re-
duced prices rather than keep them on
hand until next holiday season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
Bronchitis.

From John Flagg, Esq, of Bennington,
n. II;
Three years since | was very much re-
duced with a dreadful cough, which resulted
in Bronchitis, affecting me SO severely as to
render 1t difficult 10 speak in an audible voice
To this was added severe night sweats, and
l was fearful of going into decline. After
recourse to various remedies, TO no purpose. -
made use OF Dr. WiStar's balsam of Wild
Ch 'rry Il few bottles of which fully restored
me to health. since that time | have had
several severe attacks of cough, but the Bal
sam has always removed them. | always
kee it by me, and shoLld not know how to
do withoLt it" sold BY all druggists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

LEAP YEAR is about over now, and yet
the number Of marriages here has been
fearfully small. Either our girls don't
know their rights, or think the youths Of
Weaverville hardly worth exercising
them on. Which is it girls ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

Folks that have not got money so
plenty that they can throw half dollars at
the birds should remember that to day is
the last day of grace about paying taxes.
Next week Eve per cent will be added.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

HEARD FRoM.-Henry Junkans has
received letter from NJ. w. Simp-on
who went East few weeks ago, and is
now at his old home at Elk Mills, Mis-
souri. The rumor current here recent
ly that Mr.. Simpson had died on the
railroad, was without foundation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENrLENAN who suffered for years from
all the effects of youthfil indiscretion will, for
the sake of suilerng humanity, seud free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for max
Ing the simple remedy by W hich he was cured
sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser,
exp rience can do SO by addressing in perfect
confidence.
JoHN B. OGuEN, 4 Cedar St, New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply - The
Honorable Board of Supervisors OF Ir'n'
ity County, at the February Term, ior
Renewal Of License to keepa Toll bridge
across Trinity River at Lewi.tan.
OLNEY PHILLIPS.
Lewiston, Dec. II, 1879. o~'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

CHRISTMAS DANcE.-The party given
by Mr.. Leonard at the Douglas City Ho-
tel on Christmas night was we'll attend
ed, and passed off in a manner which
made it very enjoyable to those who were
there. About twenty ladies were pres
ent and the dancing was kept up with
animation until about three o'clock
Those who went from this place speak in
high terms of the occasion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious Services will be held as follows,
until further notice;
WEAVERVILLE-C Church every Sabbath,
.t7. o'clock, p. NJ. sabbath School at : - Nj.
A. T. JACKSON, Minister.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

CHRISTMAS TREATS. On Christmas
eve the Uuion Hotel set out its annual
supply of egg nog, while Mt the "Chal-
feast was disposed of with great sati,tac-
tIon
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

HIGH MASS ut the Catholic Church. 1T
midnight on Christmas Eve, was largely
attended. The church was nicely deco
rated and comfortable, and the singing
and other exercises highly interesting.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

II. c. WILT, of Cinnahar, is in town
this week. He tells us shat affairs in
Cinnabar region are quite dull, but that
lively times may be expected next Spring
and Summer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
The Peruvian Syrup.

Nitaliles and enriches the blood, tones up
the SySt-m builds up the broken-down, cures
Dyspepsia, Liylr Complaints, Dropsy, Chron-
ic DidrrnOea, GOils, NervodS Affection, Chiils
Nisor, Dis ASS OF the Kidn vs. and bladder.
Female Complaints and all Diseases orginat
ing in II bad state OF the Bloot, or accOmpa-
MED by Debility or II low state OF the system.
CAUTION !-be sure you get the Peruvian
Syrup. One dollar and two dollars bottle.
prepared by SrrH W. FowLE X Sons, s. ilar-
rison Av =, Boston. Sold by druggists gener-
ally.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

SAM. HENsLEY gave u twist OF real
Virginia natural leaf Tobacco which he
brought all the way from the Cenlenninl.
1t was a superior article,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

PARENTS are reminded that Mrs. Ames
will begin teaching private school on
Tuesday next, January I'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

CANON CREEK miners, at work under
Flowers ditch, are about the only ones
in the county that have II full supply OF
water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

PARTIES who desire to make fresh
start for the New Year are advised to
buy their furniture from Zimmerman
Bros.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

READ IT.-"The End of Leap Year )"
is the title of an original story published
on the first page of this paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
" GAR ID.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrotion OF yOpth. nervous weakness, ear
iy d cay, loss OF manhood, Nc., l will send II
rcci9 9v that will care yoJ, FREE OF CIAnGE
This great remedy was discovered by II mis-
siunarv in south America. Send a Selt-ad-
dressed envelope to hhv. Jos PH L. lNMtN,
station b, Dible House, n ew York. n2j-dm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
Notice 10 Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE coCN-
TY OFTRINITY, STATE or CALIFORNIA.
nm the Matter of the ESrATE Of
JAMES ELLEkY, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
" the undersigned, administrators q
tho estate OF james Ellery, deceased.
10 the creditors OF, and all persons hav'
ing claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary .youeh-
ers. within -FOUR MONTHS after the First
publication of this notice, TO the said
administrator at his reside1ce in Trinity
Center. Trinity County, State of Cali
fornia. FREDERICK EARLE,
Administrators Of the estrte OF James
EIlery, deceased.
Dated at Weayerville, California, Ds.
Gambler DIST, A. ID. 1876. tw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
MONDAY, the 5th Day OF FEBRCA-
RX, A. D., 1877,

being day Of torn Of said Court. 10
wit Of the January term, A. d., 1877,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court room
OF said Court, at tho Court House IN
said County, has been duly appointed
Tor the hearing OF said inventory and
appraisement, at which tmo and place
any person interested in said estate may
appear and lilo his objections in writing
TO said inventory and appraiSement and
show cause, il any he has, whythe whole
Of said estate should not be assigned for
tho use and support OF the minor chill
dren OF said deceased, after the pay
ment OF the expenses OF his last illness,
funeral charges and expenses OF admin
istration. ASA TAYLOR.
December 2Ist, 1876. Sw. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
CIGARS, TOBACCO

Comprising all the FAVORITE
BRANDS of CIGARS, Ch ewing and
smoking Tobacco. Foil and Bulk
Fine-Cut.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

The above is but an outline Of our
Goods now in Stock. We offer all Goods
at Living Prices, and guarantee sales to
be as low in Price, if not lower than any
place in the county.
+. II. LORING.
Trinity Center, Dee. IL, 1870. 3n.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
STATlONERY! |!

As Hue n lot as can be found out
side of any Wholesale stationery
House, and at Prices that are worth
Investigating. Send for Oue Of our
Holiday Styles Of PAPETERIE just
something new. Brunswick"
'sCunard." "GainsbOrOugh,' and
- Nansard."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

SKATING has run u whole week and
nobody hurt. The Surgeons are looking
sad
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. North Star
Lodge, No, 81 |. 0. 0. f. has elected the
following officers for the term commence
ing Jan. 1st. 1877. r. L. Jones n. G.;
+. Cornell, V. g.; c. w. Craig, K. S
j. w. Philhrook, p. s.; A. Bowler,
Treas; Frank w. Young, d. Hansen,
Geo. Mcknight Trustees. Installation
will take place next Thursday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

IT /. now about two months since we
have had storm to amount to anything.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

INsrALLATIoN.-Pas Master w. j.
Tinnin installed the following officers of
Trinity Lodge, No. %, +. & A. NJ on
the evening OF December 9th: John w.
Phlbrook, w. NJ; James Harvey, s..
W.; Chas. l.. Cass, j. w; NJ. f. Grif-
fin, Sccty; Otto Vollmers, t.; John g..
Irwin, S. D.; II Dreamer, j. D.; c. w.
Smith, NJ; w. S. Lowden and Geo. b.
Jumper, Stewards; Cha> G@rirg, Tyler.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
MEDICINES (!

CINES for most of the Ills that flesh
IN heir 10. GUM CAMPIIOR, SALTS,
CAUsTIC, SULPHUR, sALTPETRE,
LICORICE, Etc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

BEAUTIES. OF the many Christmas
Presents received here from friends it,
other cline, none Ware more beautiful or
met with greater app ocintion lhan did
three bouquets @, summer flnNer, from
Mrs. jos. McGiilvmy, ot OnAtnd.-
Roses, Gala Lilies, Honey ucl>le, etc at
Christmas, are certainly rare. Mrs G.
Frick, of Lewiston, and Mrs. w Tin
min aud Mr.. Geo +. Noonan, OF Weaver
vile, were the happy recipients
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30

PAY for your paper and start the New
Year even.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
GROCERIES !!

Standard Quality SUGARS OF ALI
grades. COFFEE, SPICES, TEAS,
McNeiI a. I.ibby's COOKED CORN
BEEF, MAPLE SXRUP ia IL gallon
Cans, BUCk-WHEAr FLOUR. and
all other Goods necessary "a e0m-
Piete II Full Assortment OF CIIOLCE
GROCERIES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
TlNWARE !!

CAKE PANS different Patterns,
Milk aud water BUCKETS, Zine
TI H.. POrccIain-Iineds sTEW-PANS
and KETTLES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
IN Ihe Matter OF the ESTATE Of
Il JAMES ELLEKY, deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ths,
~ Frederick Earle, the administrator
Of the estate OF James Ellery, deceased,
has filed in said Court an inventory and
appraisement Of said estate aud It sp.
pearing from said inventory and ap-
pra4ement that the value OF said estate
is less than fifteen hundred dollars, and
that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
HARDWARE /!

CrOsss-cut SAWS. Timber, Hand
ana Buck SAWS, NAILS from Id Ia
sod, HAMMERS. ANEs. uATCHErS,
builders IIARDwARE. Agency for
all kinds OF FARMING TOOLS and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
ROLL OF HONOR.

.,,,,p7,oy RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-30
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CoCN-
TY YOFTR1NITY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

BRIEF MENTION. Roche yester-
day assumed the duties of his Office and il
located in Q convenient room ct police
headquarters, second floor. Mr.. E. II. Con-
don is the deputy.
Thomas Stephens was hauled into the
first police station last evening for pulver-
ixing John Williams. of the ship Dolphin,
1T upper post No. 80. Stephens u badly
used ap, and few more blows would have
scattered him all over the wharf.
There was clear white frost yesterday
morni0g.
Covington sent over los bales of cotton
yesterday.
An odd looking customer parsded Canal
street yesterday attired in the dress Of q
century ago. He was peddling very mod
ern copies OF what purp0rts to be the old
est newspaper published in this country.
John Hall, . steamboat man. was ar
rested ut the corner Of Franklin and
Customhouse streets, and looked up In the
fourth precinct station, charged BY George
Hayes with garroting him, at that corner
Friday night.
The shed ct the corner of Clio and Lib.
erty streets is reported as in q toppling CON
dition, and liable to fall at any moment.
Vessels in Port-Seven steamships. forty.
six ships, ftty-four barks, elk briggs and
eleven schOoners.
On Wednesday last the New Orleans St
Andrew Society elected Alexander Hay
ESQ, as president for the ensuing
year. This is the fourth time Mr.. Hay hal
had the honor of being chief Of the Scots
in this city. In his hand the banner OF st
Andrew will never be dishOnOred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10
TikAen's HoEes FrOso.Dittens

New that the Democrats are waxing. 60
Jolly over the ine'igibility os q Republican
elector in Oregon. whose disability had
of the Electoral College, but whose CAGE
tempted the reform Democracy of that
State to attempato steal an electoral vote,
the following dispatch Of the Western
Associated Press may be produced as
affording much better case t.ean that of
the derelict Cregonian:
ST.. LOUIS, December 7.-Ths final report
of the proceedings of the presidential cleo
tors of this State, at tLeir meeting at Ieffer-
son City yesterday shows that Charles G..
Stifel, the Republican electcs for the third
district, applied by letter to Governor
Hardin for q certificate of election on the
ground that General D. NJ. Frost, the Dem
Ocratic elsetor, was ineligible; and that he
(Stitel) received tho highest vote east for an
eligible elector in that district.
This application, was refused by Governor
Hardin, he stating that the certificate had
already been issued to General Frost.
During the session of the college, ME-
Stif.l presented q communication setting
forth General Frost's inehgibility, and
claiming the right to act as elector from
the tAird district. This the college declined
to have reaA
Subsequently General George II. Shields,
chairman OF the Republican State Commit.
tee, presented = protest to tho Electoral
rerson to act in place Of General Frsst as
being illegal under the laws of the State,
also against General Frost's substitute be-
ing allowed to vote or act as electOr as be-
ing ineligible, and not legally entitled to
act, and against the refusal Of the college
to permit Mr.. Stifel to act as eleotor. The
protest also sets forth in detail the grounds
on which General Frost is ineligible. This
protest was laid on the table by vote Of
the college, and the vote Of electors TO,
President and Vice President was Their
taken "a previously reported.