davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-25

fcctinR pFosscs-ono Hoo and two 1]ul1ock-wcre
employed, and their combined capacity was a..
oo4 sheets per hour, or a,t3t perfect papers per
hour for each press Tho largest issue e7er
printed BY tAo Now York Herald contained slso
twenty pagcs, but each OF tsa pages Is s,1 col.
utnns Instead Of seven columns wide, making
tho total number Of columns printed BY It only
120 q compared with 140 columns ia TIM TR1n.
us8 last Sunday. Tho columnaof TIE TRIBUNE
nrc also considerably lonaur than those Of tho
Herald. II thoro 10 any other Newspaper
In America which has printed similar editions
on an ordinary occasion, Or which has shown
paper moro complete In nows, miscellaneous
reading matter, and advertiaoments, than TuA
TRIBUNE Of SUNDAY, We do not happen to be
with ita namc.
, 1877-04-25

aenson. The dounnds for million Of mon
In arms, aud the destruction and wasto by
notual war, aa well as tho withdrawal Of H.
bor from productive employment, will e.
olude the possibility Of any exports Of GRIM
this ycar or noxt from thas part Of Europe.
Tho prospect, therefore, is, TINT wheat will
rule high tho whole Of this season. The
danger to DO apprehendod Is In speculation,
whore men are apt TO take chances far be-
yond my reasonable limit to prices. Whoat
mhy not yet have roachca the highest limit,
but dealers must never forget TINT there il d
limit beyond which consumption will fall
OF. There Is enongh breadstuffs in the
world to prevent a monopoly In whcat,
, 1877-04-25

Eetnas. oeeupants
J. CRATER OAK LIFE {1nFuYauce pep'k)
z. TO RENT
3. SuBTIN 4 WALLACE. !. T.. DALE.
l. DuEnER WbTCH-CAsE MAN,F"U co.
4. NonN1N8 4 APPLETON.
q. TO NEAT.
:. HENRY LuEBKEn
r. VIM. T. DOW. 4, !. BROWN. y. ROBBINS,
n. WRIGHT d TTR1lELL.
10 CHARTER OAK LIFE H.osn Dsp+,)
Ills. FAlnCttlLD 4 nLACKffAy.
1a-t1. JAMES MORGAN. II. ". BRIDGE.
TO- HEkitr Z. 6EELYE, ". u. cQQEEH.
II. II. p. HARDIN.
1919. n. 4. TEAttsoHs d co.
n TO RKMT.
u. u. l.. DAHNtN a CO.
n ASSOCIATE ED1Torl.
~. EDIT0R.lNCsiEF.
-. MANAGING EDITOR
~. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
n. l.. e. EANLE.
=. ". j. BARNEY h CO,
~. WILLIAM uRoss.
-. II. r. N01tCROsS, T.. A, NeELpoWyEY.
~. iiEurATlt LYCRLM BUREAU.
~. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
r.. n. ". pE1TEj.
~. GEO. IT, THATCHER. A. r. srgvENsoU,
Is. H1HHT EttfT0lt
bd. CITY EDITo1k.
osoces In tho building 10 rent By ". c. DOW,
lloom g.
, 1877-04-25

: The price Of wheat In this market advanced
again yesterday, and will continue to adyance
to much higher point. Wheat ia selling in
Milwaukee at 10 cents higher than in CHI
oago, and Jet tho receipts Of wheat arc rcry
light. Tho high price fails to bring In the
wheat, md the reason Is that Tho stook In
the Wost is very light. Tho daily receipts
in Chicago do not exceed an average OF
eight carloads. The inference from oil the
faots is that the surplus wheat Of last year's
crop WAS much smallor than It waa supposed
To hare beon. Tho crop Of tho Pacific Statoa
has been Bont forward. Tic most fornil-
ablo competitor tho United States havo in
tho British grain market is Russia, including
tho Turkish provinces. The troubles bo-
tween Russia md Turkey began last fall at
the close of tho harvest, which troubles havo
continued to threaten tho peaco Of the
two countries ever Bince. Tho only
route from Odessa Is through Turkish
waters, and in anticipation Of tho close Of
that routo oil the wheat that Odessa has hud
to soil has long since been forwarded to En-
gland, and mainly by steamers. Tho Nus-
alan supply hos therefore boon anticipated
long since, aud there ls not bustel moro In
Odessa that can DO drawn by Europe. The
depression In American wheat during the
close Of 1876 was duo to tho faot that the
whole Russian supply had boon received in
Liverpool, and England, being overatocked,
had no need Of American wheat, and has hail
no special need Of It until quito recently,
The fact, then, Of the wheat supply Is easily
efa $s1 thn$ $hn
, 1877-04-25

1he nvmn r a{ttoa ~ thn &,na+.fn nrn viii, ~.
nues,on. and, vhsn onoo In var h-ashs
out upon ihe,r .o;t. thu vorv in.t;not ~ so1f.
preservation nust comrel them to orayitata
to tho stronger side, Already the Rounla-
nian forces nlone tho north bank of thu
Danube are between Tho Turks aud the nus.
sians, falling baok as the latter advance. nnd.
although acting As A corps Of observation,
they are really of Rroat seryico Ia thu nua.
SLAMS in enabling them to u,ass their forccs
and get In readiness for their movement as
soon as tho roads aro IN condition. seryia
also il already drawn into critical position.
Although sho has but lust finished her cam.
palgn aud concluded troatv Of neaco with
Turkey, the Porto has intimatetl 10 her that
shs must take up arms again, this time upon
the side Of Turkey, md That thu
Turkish forces will OCCUPY Gladoya. IN tha
Servian bank Of the Danube. md t,irao,,v
a...,;&. ~. ..s-s~.s s,,
, 1877-04-25
WAR DECLARED.

At last tho Czas Ias promulgated his dec
la1atiou OF war; and ordered lts armies 10
cross The Turkish frontier, aud they have
crossed. llo has kept his word. In Ills
Moscow speech, ho doolared that If tho Porto
continued to refuse tho demands fos reform,
and the other Powers declined 10 act, the
Tins "onla coms when Russia would not in
dopondentiy. That time bus como, and,
"inroling the blessing Of Cop upon our
valiant armies," ho now drawa The sword,
Tho manifesto contains nothing new. Tho
object Of the war Is briefly defined 10 be tho
ainclioration OF tho condition Of tho op.
pressed Christian populations In Turkey.
Tha cause Of tho war Is the refusal Of tho
Forte 10 llaten to tho demands Of Europe
" refusing to sign the protocol. Tho neces-
eity OF the war ia to vlndieate the dignity
and honorof Russia.
1t ts now morally eeEtain that the war
cannot DO localized IS between Russia aud
Turkey. AlEoady several. smaller Powers
hre involved, and it IL only question Of
lime how soon somo Of The larger Powers
will be. Roumania is nlready dragged into
1t, and must speedily take sides. On her
eastern boundary ia the immense Russian
ar1ny,--the advanced guard os which is al
ready approaching her CapItal,-aud On her
western boundary lasgs Turkish army pre-
pairing TO dispute the Ruasian progress, and
tho Great Powers have notified her to re.
main neutral or she will loss thsiE protect!on.
Meanwhile the Porss has called The attention
Of Prince CRAaIxs to tho provisions Of his
$~n 49, LII 4
, 1877-04-25

German Empire is not given to buncornbo in
his speech-making, and his references to tho
critical state Of affatrs in general, md to tbs
nttitudc OF France In particnlar, wero more
than mere talk to secure votes for tho In
crease Of The army appropriations
, 1877-04-25

Tbs BprinR6otd Journal says It knows nothing
about tho arrangement between tho Rtng's lob
byIst. doopxt1, and The N<qisttr, and has not
Jet found out how much Of tho 5000 Ring
lobby fund that concern has received for oppos.
Ing tho taxpayers Of Cook County and defend
ing the Ring robbers, The Journal then pro-
cccds 10 say:
Following Tho lead Of Tas Tribune, this paper
!s u favor Of .local se!f.go.erpmcnt" aid, 1t
ily. e stated .er5 distinctly. Tho journai believer
that Tho Cook County hoard Of commissIonofs IL
& ss s.9sa sasn i.sa 81 f ssss nSssso
ss's Ihieasse isasss',sda I'd co1 ,5s
Hoard ouFhs 10 % IL joliet doing sss.iee tot Ike
stase. tn:lesd q dlsftaeln9 ths chat etty. md
oeo 10 onsht 70 b petmit.ed q 'std sola On 70 s
IT,. ths p1ace ~ 4aurinE H. term for which b.. il
X ~ Eset.sssre aes: ere,es hs''s1o s'Sss tsss
a. Saf 0s s \" AZ ss
SicS Ii ehs .tsf cHok s. mconnty d9eea.io ov.s p!.n
.n ths sssr"at ssss tenm ssas ins rssa;
& &fss fsGnon po uy s ssssns Ss hSs Ges ,f
liable inat!iutton in tho County Of Cook Il nnscf
tae control Of dishonest taseals aad brutal. inha.
county ling oi ro1bcrs Ind rogaer @ i eJ rcsJy 4
eo.opefats with tho Cook County lolegat,on in any
measafo ;,s that VIZ teeu.o The desired teof nut
aeree among themselves on what theI wsnt Ifa
majority Of the DELEGATION can he manipulated by
thieves, 30 much tho mnro scandal 10 tho men wh6
1aturc. 's'"
Tho Journal concludes !ts remarks with somo
observations that We do not understand tho ap-
, 1877-04-25

Good old BHx WApH has written 1ettey, It
Is not wonderful thing for mau To do. Let
ters arc tho cautiliowora OF American literature,
bound to be boiled aud eaten somo day. Nr.
WAos had right to express hImself. In Ayatl-
Ing hlmsc]f Of that right ho has abused tho
Presidents southcrn policy. No writes: III hayo
been deceived, betrayed, md ovcn humfliatcl,
by tho course he {tho Prcstdtnt} has taken to a
dcGreo that havA not language TO oxprcss.n
Again. referring to tho negroes and tho With
drawM Of troops In Bouth Carolina and Lousl-
ana:
feel that 70 hhvs omanelpatod thess ppopte and
Then to leaTo them unprotected, to to crime a.
Infamous - to have reduced thom to slavery whon
who had. At tho hazard OF thoir lives, given lin
tho power 10 do tli4 terrtblo inlusticoi No DOUBT
elected him. F' '
This tho old gentleman would call tcritteism.
That, too, Is what Ms. pn1ILIrs would call It,
II Mr, WADE had the language 10 express him
sell, a. hc says ho haa not, what mora could he
say To ncctso man OF m Infamous crime.
aud to nlSge that ho Hcditntcs treason to bis
party, requires no ornate langu4ge. II you call
man liar or a thief, 1t Is not necessary to
elaborate. Ii tho opinion Of too many, It IL
trcason to partJ to support tho President; and
10 dlticr with Ills opponents Ia worse than tfcA-
son. fMr. WADE and those who bclicyo With
him arc right, then the Federal Union, tho
Constitution, and tho majority Of people ara
wrong. Tho dead past Is not ito govern tho
present, and the tnappcasablcs ought to know II
by this time. Mr.. WADE, II ho llTcs few years
longer, will re8ret n!s abusive lettor, for II Dc.
tracts from. rather than adds to, his reputation
a. statesman,
, 1877-04-25

Would II not DO well to have tho nb1oodv
shlrt +" formally intorret1 Ex-t3ov. DnvER1nos
might lcaVo his wacht un Custom-1Ioasc tonv
enough TO eoma home aud walk ~ chief mourn.
ct In tho procession.
, 1877-04-25

The subject Of ab4eateeism VA up for con.
s!deration and censure In the Benate yesterday,
aadseveral Of The members 'towncd up tho corn''
Ike meut aud pleaded guilty, not for them.
selves, but for their sbsens friends 10 memory
dpsE. But "Mr- Rosmsoa {of TazeuelD A.
lacked tho reporters Who had seats assigned
them In the Senate. who, no doubt, xsss paid
, 1877-04-25

Mrs. MAGGIE VAN Corr, the svaugo1st, b,.
gan last Sunday, In st. Louis, an attempt to
ChrtatlaDfze that city. II has always seemed
strange that missionary efforts In l,enthcnoo,n
have always been ~ fur away As possible from
st. Louis. tts centre.
, 1877-04-25

Thoso IL nothing saintly about Twsrp's con.
fcsston. It turns out to be 1YorlI-lc, confirmed
by Comptroller KKt1~fc, and sruo to all intcuts
and purposes.
, 1877-04-25

The Black Hills people no longer fear tho
conservative influence Of tho Sioux 80 much "a
thd radical interference Of the United Statcs
Court. OF which they arc ohavo two terms each
year. It will not be half 30 Jolly out there now,
that men eanaot kill each ottpr without being
tried for tho crime. Civilization Is cxpeos!re.
, 1877-04-25

Thu inconsotahles, the implaeables, tho vitup-
eFatlTea, arc hoarbo with oateries At those news
papers which support tho Southern policy Of tho
Administration In dedanca Of those csFpet-bag-
gers who have for ycaEs carried Justice In their
pockets and the laws In their hats. Il "a well to
remember that newspapers In. this eountrJ fol.
low rather than lead public opiaion, and to un-
ders!And that tho people are With tho President
10 long u his acts aro right. Personaliam In
Government xs& gutllotiued lat November.
, 1877-04-25

political badkrnpts w1lo arc trying to iucubsto
partisan capital BY sitting and sqt,ark3ng u,on
1a9s years pcsts will hop of and no to iaytnr
fresh eggs, We may bo happy yct-and .hev'
, 1877-04-25

Contilezed as Commissions, tho Board Of
4sbitrators and the LoulsanA Pactdc4tora arc
bo5ond criticism, ,-thatis, eight otthe former and
I'll Of tho latter. 6cven Of the ArbItrasoss were
poor icka,-ye5y poor sticks,
, 1877-04-25

The United Staten troops IN Nex Orleans
marched promptly to their barracks 1t 13oclock,
noon, yesterday. Gov. PACKARD VA 1oit to play
satftasre. The reign Of tho bayones Il superfsd-
I'd By the reign Of peaco.
, 1877-04-25

IL wl'a be seen that notwithstanding the
exhaustion Of sho Aussian supply, tho stock
OF wheat and aour in Liverpool is hardly
equal 10 one'half Of what 1t was year ago.
There Il, theresors, substantial reason for
ths advance In wheat, resting on tho ahort
stock on hand. Thero Is . danger, Of course,
that this advance, under tho stimulus OF
speculation, rs well In Chicago a. at tho
Atlantic ports and In Liverpool, may 60
beyond any Legitimate warrant. In such
case, therefore. there will bs reaction, aud
prices will gradually settle at the figure
, 1877-04-25

Tho 10. Il neutral OIL tho Turkish qucstlon.
It doesn't know how 10 take sides Without be-
Ing "scen " by somebody, and both tho Car
and the Sultan have failed to offer any "in-
duccmcnts," much to tho dlsgust OF Tho crcdt-
tors and Receiver Of our amIaoIe contemporary,
, 1877-04-25

Ht. Petersburg papers Of Yesterday, In dis
csssanR American tRterests and tho war, called
forth tho sentiment that "Russ!2's relations
With 'Americs arc excellent" Yes; NC arc
treating AL1xla and CONSTANTINE like Princes.
, 1877-04-25

II the Administration should happen to have
spare Gaugcrship, II might bo very sootha1
to The editor Of tho Dos Mo,ncs Reqtster,
, 1877-04-25

European statcsmen tako no warning from
tho fate Of our distinguished 1cttcr-writers,
MATTHEW'S, ADAtss, B1A1ns, and others, but
"kccp on forever" ltlto THNNTsox's babbllnr
hyontr ''S
, 1877-04-25

Tho worst enemies Of the earpct-baSgor nre
those who wilt not cycn now let him rest In
peace. lie deserves too we'll Of the country to
have ruT at his tbscauics,
, 1877-04-25

For Inspector Of Consulatca: CnARIzs
FRANCIS ApAMs. 1Io would lind tsfrnutl" a,
every step OF hfa weary way round tho world.
, 1877-04-25

When Congress- meets, tho President will I,nyc
m opportunity to study tho loatc Of vents, Il
not Of events.
, 1877-04-25

Russia to Austria: "Lct mo put ilttfe Of thu
breast on your plato"; to England: "WGi you
try bit OF tho dark moatih 80 they stand bY
and rec the stufllng knocked out Of Turkey.
, 1877-04-25

= Tho Gear of Russia Is greater man than
oven railroad President, for ho has passed an
army into Ronmania.
, 1877-04-25

Monday, 1fs. AL1xAApxk II. 6rxrAsns called
upon the President and expressed his gsaslfcs-
ton II the auccess. 10 faz ot tho peace policy Of
tho Administration. Every such declaration u
that IL = spills In the coffin ct Democyacy,
, 1877-04-25

Nothing now ahould prevent the revival OF
business. The Car has dons hts duty and
started lively var. the Louisiana business Il
settled, and the bulls and bears on Change sse
, 1877-04-25

Breathe easier! Tie reason why only ono
Judge Of the UnIlcd States Supreme Court was
i1sited to the ALEXIS dinner was because there
HAs not room foE Ill them. It was = question
Of superficial arca,-nuthInK more nor lcas.
, 1877-04-25

In case Of foreign war NO should need somc
thing better than shells Of ocean for sca-coast
defcnses.
, 1877-04-25

Through tho jIbcrality Of tho railroads, tn,
Springfield Legislative "roostors ~ have bo
como birds OF pass-age.
, 1877-04-25

sagcs have said that "Honesty Ia tho hest
policy" Successful of1lceholdcrs declare, how
ever. that policy Is the best honesty.
, 1877-04-25

Tho South ta now ''so1td, ,''-just a. solid as
1900, 900 ablcboded negroes and 100000 hun.
gry whto politicians can mako It. In short, TIA
as solid al hen sitting on string-iust about.
, 1877-04-25

The currency Of Europe for a month Or 90
has been principally circular notes Of tho pow.
Hrt -
, 1877-04-25

,nEsPKRIA LODGE, NO. All A. r. II A. M.-I7er.
do1pit and 1asicdsts This edhesusy ryentng. Hnfll
r. In!rd pcssre v!,tting hrc!!en Sordai!Y
CItAs. I. F0E1tsTElh Secretary. '@'
, 1877-04-25

Fondniph strrtt lFiwren Clsrk and LssAlte
EnKaEtment of MI. Oates EnRiish Opera Company
:.HTefeobn' :.Tsfe e. Fsnfrsae DC Ireb!Eondc." Eyenin9
, 1877-04-25

The troops have gono to their barracks, and
yet Freedom doesn't shriex to any serious cx-
tent.
, 1877-04-25

hf41mAs1~S


Monrue strtft. between State Rnd Dearborn. vaudt.
FilS and novelty. Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-04-25

n Monroe street, corner pcsrborn:. EnEsgtment o.
eFentaS. ~
, 1877-04-25

At1e1nht Thrus,

'Nl6FttKkf'A ThtNtfes
Madison Mrrct, lctwcen Dearborn and Etsta
Easaxenentof M!sa MaFr Anderson. 'Esadne."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-02

Two OLD STORIES. s.-Let me relate II
curious fact. 1t is not very new, but l
have not seen it in the papers Some
time ago, Mrs. D'Or5eny acquired in
Egypl papyrus, which ultimately
found its way to the British Museum
On it was written "May the good 10th
guard all the words contained in this
scroll from destruction - How 10th
(god of literature) answered this prayer,
is as follows The papyrus is a novel in
two parts. One is the story Of Joseph
and Potiphar's wife, under other names.
The Other is the story Of Cinderella, eX-
cept that the prince traces out the girl
with lock of shining hair, which match
es hers alone, instead OF with the shining
slipper which fits her foot. One volume,
possibly taken away by Moses, along
with Joseph's bones, found its way into
the Bible. The other, which perhaps
was thought too secular, floating around
the world, developed into the most popu-
lar Of our fairy tales. One may be heard
euphemistically told from the pulpit, the
other in the theater"; but both have pass
ed through the fire and food of more
than a thousand generations, transmitted
mainly from tongue to tongue by two
distinct races. Who would have antici
pated that pious Joseph, drawn up from
the pit to be made ruler Of Egypt, and
Cinderella emerging from ashes to be-
come queen, parted B. G. 400, when
Moses was boy, would finally meet
their original parent here in London, and
fall into each Others arms as long-lost
brother and sister IN, ID. CoHl0ay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-02

HoLLAND.-Holland has been famous
for centuries for her costly but success
full reclamations of lowlands from the
sea. A new scheme of reclamation,
which has just passed the Dutch Parlia-
ment, anG involves the expenditure of
eighty millions ofdolars, is for the drain
age of about 47S, 900 acres of the Zuyder
Zee. The Dutch are at no loss of money
by these costly operations, because the
Government sells the reclaimed land,
which is eagerly sought for. Heretofore
it has been sold at the actual cost OF
drainage but in this case the Govern
ment expects TO make profit, for the
land will command higher price and
will be sold at an advance. The esti-
mated cost of drainage is 800 per acre,
but the Government expects to sell the
land for $40 to $50 an acre. The profit
able character of these drainage opera
tions is shown by two recent instances
although the Government has not reaped
the profit, it beng secured by the buyers
of the land. An area of ii $40 acres neal
Rotterdam was drained between 1928 and
1910. The enclosed surface was covered
with fourteen to sixteen feet in water
which was pumped dry by windmill pow
er in twelve years. The entire cost was
Sl10, at which price the land was sold
Immediately aiterWard the drainage wa,
I undertaken at Haarlem Lake, covering d
surface Of 40, 900 acres, which We're pump
ed dry in twelve years, the sixteen feet 0
water being removed at a cost Of $95 PEI
acre, the pumps being worked by steau
| power. The lands were sold at this price
In both of these reclaimed districts tn,
land now sells for $3.50 to S400 an acre
| the profits enuring to the purchasers -
The proposed reclamation of the Zuyde
/ Zee is a much more extensive enterprise
/ but the Government will be well paid 70
its twelve years pumping, by the doub
/ ling of its money. Most of the east Goa,
of England was thus reclaimed from tn
sea, and the lands have for many year
produced valuable crops. In this busi
ness, however, the Dutch have alway
taken the lead, and the greater part q
their prosperous territory having, in fact
been reclaimed from the sea-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-02
ADyERFHSERS' DIRECTORY.

pAtCu. ]. r.. Dealer in Clothing Etc, I'm
dor Odd Fellows Hall, Weaveryille.
BEACON LODGE NO. 300, |. o. Il, T., meets
every Sunday evening
CITY MARKET, Vim. Todd, Proprietor-
Main Street, W Weaverville.
COMET LODGE, No. 81, |. o. o. f., Trinity
Center, meets every Naturday evening.
EARL, A. r, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, Douglas City.
EMPIRE HOTEL, Main Street, Weaveryille,
William CondOn Proprietor.
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, juno, sept. and Dee.
GRADY. DIR. j. f., Dental and Medical Grad
uate-Oliice, Theater building, upstairs
GRIFFIN, NJ. f., Main Street, Weaverville
California.
GUPTILL & MAL0NEY, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Indian Creek Trinity Co.
HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, W eaverville.
HOOKER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
Main Street, Weaverville.
IRWIN, JOHN c., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, Weayerville, California.
JONES, Il. f., County Judge, Office in Court
House, Weaveryille.
KARSKY Il ABRAMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, Weaver'ille.
KUPER, KARSKY Il CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, Junction City.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors etc,
Main Street, Weayerville.
LORD, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
WeaVerville
LORING, +. H. Dealer in General Mer-
chandise, Trinity Center
LOVEJOY, Il. P, Attorney at Law Office
Court House Building, WeayerYilie.
LOWDEN, W. s., U. 5. Deputy Surveyor, Of
flee, Mill Street Weaveville
MASON n THAYER, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Douglas City
MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main Street, Weayerville.
McCAUSLAND, E. T., Repairer OF Watches
and Clocks, WeaveWille.
MONTAGUE, DIR. j. c., County Physician,
Oifce Court Street, Weaveryille.
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Morris Il Rule, rropretors.
NORTH FORK BREWERY, North Fork, Cal.
Meckel Bros, Proprietors.
NORTH STAR LODGE, No. 6l,, l. o. o. F.,
meets every Thursday evening.
PlNCUS, L., Dealer in Dry doods and Cloth
ing, Main Street, W eaverVille.
ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
CompanyC. W. Craig, Agent.
SClIALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe store, Main
Street, Weaverville.
SHERMAN & HYDE, Music Dealers, San
Francisco
STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, |. o. o. f.,
meets First and Third Tuesdays.
TAMMANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Alex. N. Love, Proprietor.
ZIMMERMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, Weaverville.
FREMONT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California,
VIM. p. Mayhem, Proprietor.
TRINITY CHAPTER, No. 10, r. a. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
TRINITY LODGE, No. 27, +. Il A. NJ, meets
on last Saturday of each month.
UNION HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville,
Vollmers & Paulsen, Propretors.
UNION SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
Weaverville, George Andrus, Proprietor
WEAVERVILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
j. Barnickel, Proprietor.
WILLIAMS, c. H., Attorney at Law, Office,
Main Street, Weaverville.
YOUNG, FRANK W. Notary Public and In
surance Agent, Weaverville
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-02

NOVEL GAME OF Guess Most y,
sons who have any acquaintance wi
the literature Of chess have heard Of
games sand to have been played in Il
Middle Ages with living chessmen. A
eording TO news letter in the Ponce
Lord Lytton has recently revived th
amusement in India. During his la
visit 10 Mooltan his lordship, after r,
ceiving and replying to an address frou
the municipality OF the city, engaged, v
are told, in n novel game Of chess vii
Colonel Millet. Tho chess board
such a term may be allowed to ~ carp.
of red and white calico with checkers a
yard square-having been spread in front
OF the hail, chessmen-men and boys
dressed in opposing red and white nnI-
form appropriate to the various piece,
we're marched in and took their places.
Then by word of command each piece
moved to the square indicated, and IA
very lively game ensued, ending in an
EASY victory for the viceroy" An en- e
peror of Morocco who once lndulged in n
similar amusement is said To have added
terrible realism to the game by eau,-
ing all the pieces taken during its pro-
gress to be beheaded.