davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

The name comes from beeehwheat. be-
cause the seed resembles the beech-mast in
shape, but has been corrupted into buck
wheat. 1t is native Of Asia, was brought
into Europe either BY the Crusaders six or
seven hundred years ago, or into Spain by
the MoOrs. 1t did not reach England until
within the last $50 years, but just in time
TO come over v ith some of the earliest set
tiers in America. 1t was first cultivated by
the Hudson River Dutch. and by the Swedes
on the Delaware. The Dutch mention it as
early as 1926, and from what they say on
the subject, it is quite certain they then
knew as much about buckwheat cakes es
was ever worth knowing. From these two
centres of early settlement the cultivation
spread over New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, following the colonists into
the new homes they cleared up in the forest
as certainly as the honey bee follows in the
pathway of the Western pioneer, making
his home wherever the white man builds his
cabin. These three States have always been
immence producers of buckwheat. growing
two-thirds Of the whole quantity raised, now
amounting to many million bushels annually.
Its cultivation is rapidly extending through
the North and Northwest, until the present
annual product is over thirty millions of
bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

TuE Massachusetts Society fO- the Proven
tion ot Cruelty to Animals has offered a
reward OF $50 for evidence that shall con-
Wet any person of bleeding calves. prac
tee in vogue among butchers for the pur
pose rf whitening the meat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

Col CHARLES ID. JOYCE is 10 deliver the
Decoration day address at Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
AGRICyLTI RAl..
A NEW FOOD FOR HORSES.

A new kind of mash for horses is now
coming into use. 1t is thus described by
the California farmer 1t is composed of two
quarts of oats, one of bran and a half pint of
fax seed. The oats are first placed in the
stable bucket, over which is placed the lin
seed; add boiling water, then the bran.
covering the mixture with an old rug and
allowing it thus to rest for FIVE hours then
stir the mass well up. The bran absorbs
while retaining the yapor, and the linseed
binds the oats and bran together greater
quantity of fax seed would make the pre-
paratiOn too oily and less relished. One
feed per day is sufficient; it is easily digest
ed, and is especially adapted to young ami
mails, adding to their volume rather than to
thtir height, giving substance to the frame.
Prof. Samson reminds us not to overlook
food, in connection with the amelioration of
stock. He considers oats, so generally giveE
to sheep, as Objectionable and approaching
the Improbable; rams generally receive one
pound of oats daily; ewes half the quantity.
Oats forming an exciting food are especially
suited to rams during the season they are to
serve, but for fastening the development of
young sheep, they only build up the bones,
not the flesh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

10 an interesting series of experiments
recently made on the farm of the Royal
Agricultural Society in England, the ma
mural value of salt was unmistakably in
dicated. An acre Of wheat dressed with
three hundred pounds of common salt yield
ed thirty-nine bushels Of grain, with pro-
portionate amount Of straw, while an ad
joining acre, left unmanured, produced only
twenty-nine bushels to the acre, with the
straw ihperfectly developed, showing an in
crease of ten bushels to the acre. The en-
tire cost Of the crop is not stated, but this
experiment shows that the additional ten
bushels resulting from the salt were pro-
duced at a cost of thirty cents each. In
another case piece of land intended for
wheat was ploughed the preceding fall, and
again in May, when it was sOwed with salt,
and alterward ploughed twice before seed
ing. On the lst and % of September. wheat
was sowed at the rate Of two bushels to the
acre. The crop, when harvested, yielded,
according to the estimate of the owner, John
Parke, forty bushels Of grain per acre, with
luxuriant growth of straw. From these
and many similar cases, the inference seems
to be that salt is a specific for the wheat
crop, imparting solidity to the grain and
frmnesS to the straw.
, 1877-03-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

from hn, e reject y, Are the Representatives Of
t2 submit to ~ II ron d. look for 1881. Lei .i4
House tAat down. its heel 1T onee md
fertvef on tho doctrine that the President OF tho
atnatg Is anything more than the presiding officer;
tho guardian Of thcsc ctcdcntiAss until they ars
onencJ. AMI that H. Ia tnty n open them and sub
nit to tho two Houses every question that ahatl
attsc.
The debate betne ctoecd, and the ,Fest!on betuf
1n the resolution offered b. Ms. f6pplcton, Mf.
Knott moved tte fn1lnwng amendment:
Gttefsf That !H:a ttonsc rrquircs that the raekago
ie rrr,ient Yf liz scnafe IN ho Itscncc of tc swo
!!,s Kesso,ai votee ri Fre.iieH. aud VIE eIient
Houses and. If ffid to M ai,e cF,lHcain the ssn,s
:lal sn atlr1ttt toxtthrr NTH the sd III
LIT tFes:necof INC two tEnltct % TIM Eaert5al ON
SENATE Gs .9crtca to MAXI like orlcr requiring tho
lf,slcht nf the senate 10 open such rarkaSo In the
presence Of the tE.o ilnnsea and tint uat hnc order
lc made tho nuc *1 fratf eet fllc Senate
ami proceed with tho roMns ii Elecrorsi vutcs
~ The vote progressed on this resolution. and a.
there was IN apparent prospect of it, having ma
tbFty in tts taruF. the most inieHsc excitement
rEeratled throughout The hall. The conservative
members tonscs+cl Nth rnch other In groups, sn1
expressed generally the conviction that the ndop.
tfon Of the resolution would precirtta1e anarchy
and revolution. At the coAt Of the roll cali ri.
nsor prevailed that thu resolution w1s carried. bat
gradually. a. member after member, WIN had been
out when thclF names we're eallcsf. or wh7 had
second cali, responded ''So," the gloon. was dis-
sfuaset. hnd gavs pAce u vtrJ pssccptlblo feel.
Ing of relief. Flnsity the rote Was announced ~
TkAe, 116; mars, LII,
, 1877-03-02
begun a. this hour. It does not seen, probable
that the announcement ut tho final result can be
delayed much hcyond daylight.
IN TIE SENATE.
now THEY PELT.

hpeddt Nfp0teh "a The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Marcl. 1.-The Senators
passed the weary hours In l'1lencss, with the ex-
ceptfon Of those who arc on tho Conference
Committee, vain1y cndcayortng to harnontzc
tic Views Of the two Houses On the appronria.
tlons for the next fiscal year. I'rcsl-
dent Ferry, cool and determined, las
bccn In the chair tho greater t,art
Of the time ready To start for the hall nf the
lfousc when summoned. Morton has been In
bis uaual good spirits, and has generally lla1
three or four Senators grouped around his
doak. Conkling has been writing nearly Ill day.
and docs not appear over we'll pleased with tho
course Ut erenss Ednunda Is not feeling we'll,
and has only made occasional vlntts to The ehan-
Der. Eatons Of Connecticut. who was the only
nemos!sts oFpon,ent e the E'eetet.l conmis,on
@ scaasors. or VII Who're ssnas of oieis jie have aesfly
evident that thcir PCT bIls viii hsye no chance Of
being acted on. 1t has indeed been > dies aoa In
tho senate.
wAirIHG.
To h& Htnesn Attocsdfsd lfkM. a
,us.a.p sM:sMlSHTox. a';.G.. Mafen l:-No nuslass s
Senators were In about tl,c chamber during ti,a
day awaiting notification from tho House shat It
Nas ready 70 80 on With the count.
AZ 1u:it0 =. III. 4 MesA4pc ~nA received from tho
House By NJ: Adams, IT. CLERK, announcing tho
action Of that hodf on the Vermont case, and tho
GtHhlc lWucQlate3y repaired 10 Inc mil OF t11
House for the purpose Of rcsnmlng tbs cuunL
WlsCoNalN.
Upon returning at 1l:30 o. m.. The President
pro tc1up0Ec announced that tho Senate having rc-
tired from the joint nesting upon m objection
submitted 10 the vote Of Wisconsin, that objection
would now be read. 1he Secretary then read tho
objection Presented IN lant meeting, and Mr.
Cameron tWls. submitted tho following:
Rssosrfd. That tho ygto OF Daniel L. Downs 4 an
EicCfos Ut this state OF lkconan he counet+ together
~tih the ether nt EcctA! y1fes Of that sthle, tho
pbtectols naad thereto 10 tho cUntrasy
lux.
Tic resolution was agreed to without debate, and
without roll call, though three or four Scnators
! on tho Democratic side voted No when tho ques.
tl1n vas put. ...
The secretary MAS directed to notify tho House
! Of Representatives Of the action OF the Senate.
, 1877-03-02

%~1 AAoAs9 'HAsA H8tV w w 9G6AAt
THIRD DISPATCH.
&ptctai Dttpateh to Tia Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., aiarcl, lat midnight
the calling OF the roll Is still In progress on the
first motion to take rcccss until 10 o'clock to-
morrow. This will be followed by motion to
reconsider md lay upon tho table, and BIZ loux
series Of other motions similar to those voted
upon durtng tho day. In, this way
three or four hours will probably be
occupied beforo 4 direct votc on tho
affections 10 tho roto Of the Wisconsin
Electnr can be reached. These tedious roll
calls viii probably bo relieved now and then by
a scene Ut confusion and disorder, Us the alE-
busters attempt to get votc On some motion
not In orler.
lis uow believed By members On both sides
that In spite Of tho efforts OF the revolution
lists tho voto of Wisconsin WILL be counted by
daylight, or soon after.
At a quarter betora II o'clock the last vote
had been taken, a motion made to reconsider It
had been tabled, and tue House at length
reached tue point whcro It was In order to it,
form the Senate TINT the House WAS
READY TO rHoCnEp
with tho count. Speaker Randall insisted
that quiet should bc restored. When tho TN
ruly members haA been forced to take their
seats he read from sheet Of footscap written
decision In rcgarl to further proceedings It
WIS to tho Effect that every parliamentary mo-
toD whtchany tnctuber had rtr1lt tutnnkc linyinr
heen voted upon tho House wns brought to
for thc iuint session tu Lc resumed. and. il,
spite of tho demand Of several Of The tiitbus.
tcrs that q resolution to that effect should be
entertained mud vu.cd upon, lie ruled that
no such resolution was NECESSARY, and that t|lo
motiiIcation Of tho scnatn Wan
4 al1xisr1K1AL ACT,
, 1877-03-02

8peefas Dtspaseh 70 7as 7s1aaas
WARRINGTON, D. c., Marvh 10 p. n,.-Thc
session OF the House t,as been continuous one.
No recess for dinner waa taken, but tho bus-
ness, or Tho efforts to obstEuct business, con-
tinucd Without Interruption from day 10 cycn-
Ing. Tho crowd Of spectators who had thromgcl
tho galleries all lay seemed As patient and fur
moro constant III their attention to what
wa4 going on than tho members them-
selves. It Is undoubtedly true that
many OF those who sat through tho
day scssion surrendered their places to now
con,crs In tho evening, but, in general appear
ance, tho audience at Q o'clock at night could
not be distinguished from that wl,.cl, filled the
galleries ju the morning, During the day many
d,.t.ncutehcl yl,Itors moht harr hren .rlcrtcd
80. .,'s ..-u.., .,.s
'o"" NV eto"u' t""asH 'hos "eso neas'y as
numerous as during tic sessions Of month
ngo, whcn tho Electoral count wns begun, and
tho sccno In the House hal m of noveltv tnn
''""'
hNs. FISH.
VINO aas ncen one oI Tue most constant la1y al
toulants, occupied 4 front seat In the dEplo.
mat,r trai1crv scv.,,, hour. ,,urinr th, .rtrr.
non, b.. ,,.r., so,s i,.,s,v,1.1o, ta~",,,,s 49,,
.'uoa, a". ~ ..i WY .sW o's.Gus', !o!s'e" TYP
.sssatal.es .,.a nppeaaep ~ tae'F p'aecs ~ any
tho Clict Justice was present, accompanied by
Iadlcs. os we'll NJ nm or two f,r,3on MlnIttprt
-I,h. .I.s.,,.s. - .s.s.1.t,s ns' ..""
"'.a Nss4et:ss " '!.e' ,ss1'ons tis s''ttauses
20 the aooF ecemea 10 oe lcss casc1ul'y guafuca
to-day than Ia customary On such o.
cas{ons. A great number Of persons,
and majority OF whoa, vcro not entitled 10
, 1877-03-02

cectcd Will IL ,yas defeatrd by exactly thu enrne
yutr-llu 10 IAN.
1f, Lane moved to reconsider the vote. A point
Of order VI, sniar that under The operation ct tho
previous oucst[Vn such motion was 1lVf III uttler
The sub}css decidri 10 en- tcsiafn The motion.
OH the table. Agreed to-ycas. III; nays, 10,
pisrpsEn or.
Nr Nood oHsrrt NJ, ar,rndmnnt thar the vot,t.,r
Eieeiur solaec 10 moi W eonnted. 49,
po;nt Of o1Jcr va mails ihat tio n,os,ou to lar
m ,hn ttc wiz nt,t in rer ~ tha ,rns thn mai,
ons'or nj IN wrtch 1ot" rn,,.I Ic tnknn ,,I.r nc
cctton inv il thc c"nrs" ~ liz s,;stn.sjnr IN
tE,x nomt Wr William tin,ynI drrnnsS th.t II H.,
i;nnt" ntsntlnd ~ rrsrn;. III iur ~ ,xrn - sh
snintr,y nrcs,sary 10 adont Restitution cuitnr nf
~ dIi,;n.t.rfnr " sN''t'' 80
- IL Wai1ns rcn,I+d that v,,rn fraud Il. ,av It'll,
busterlrs /. nstrpai,m. ' vince '''"s '&- '.' ''
~ IL il srnrEuTrnifnrs rcver oror,iro ,,,tr,ot
,.ml NJ '"''0'' '"'e' ''"s'~' F@''''''
n,. s.,t.. ,..s,,,,.a IT.. ..,, =, . ia. L.. H..
,i ~ -. t MI" 'ae po'''' u 'as
'oseo H. H. t;tno .hsm n..a n ,..o,.sa. III. ~,
.,n s.| """'pa 'ae" na"'e" ~ 'eeons"'eF toe 'Ass
'%1H: TUE u,o,, .,a~ ,,.,,.. =, ,a,, ,,u. !.
~ ts;arx .,o,tn sss a,, 9aI. T. e.. ut1s .nat
, 1877-03-02

nsAcrt their ability TO postpone until noon
tomorrow, ami tho ease OF Vcrn1unt will be
disposed Of in very few minutes after the
II Is not ut this hour positively known
whether objections Will be filed to Virginia or
West firginia. 10 Senator wtll ,,1n an ob(cc.
i1as been lent by tic Legislature o1 iis state 10
n.sist the ti'tbnstcrerB. At tho same time
/. is doubtful II even the Democratic po1!tt-
cIans q West Virginia would sustain him In an
i DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL VOTE
from his own State. fnny objections arc made
EXCEPT to tho rotc of Nltconsiu, the present
determination 0f Tic House is to continue tho
session until TIC count Is eo,npleted. 4 recess
filthustets an advantage, because they could
enter upon a new day greatly refreshed, and ut
tlle satno TING several motions for recess and
calls OF the House, ETC., would be III nrdeF,
WHICH nrc not In order tonight.
Old residents of Kansas recall 10 o.s]ny. since
Dcctc's dl.graccfut performance in the lIouse,
hls record IL that State ~hcr I: Was Territory,
,tetore thc War. He wa'! thsy say,, mem.
Legislature ot tho State, and was subsequently
appointed by Buchanan Secretary OF tho Terri
tory. lie held this Office, and was acting Is
Governor. at the tIno the Southern Statca So
tclcd, nntl, In bis capacity as Chief Executive
officer Of tho Territory, ia said 10 have Issued
proclamation ndstetnR that tho Slate
SET UT An INDErEnDEST GOVERNMENT
Of Its DWn.
AL but twenty-five Of Tho Republican nen-
bcrs Of tho House recorded themselves this
evening In favor OF the exclusion Of kSolacc's
vote IN Vermont. They did this, oi course, not
because they believed ,his vote ought not to bc
counted, but IN order To prevent the hlil,ussers
trom defeating the resolutions, and fore.
Ing the House 10 begin ite proceedings
concerning the objection TO the vote Of Vermont
de ttatv. Tho only resolution bcfosr the House
wns that OF Wood, ordcrtuR TINT eolacc's voty
should not be counted. II that resolution was
defeated then the House. would have taken nj
action whatever upon the objection, and new
other cuntcst with tho revolttionlsts lasting
for hours would have TO be begun.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

position, and he was made the nominee.
Upon the adjournment of the caucus,
the Convention was again called to order
and the following nominations made,
without opposition
County Clerk Taylor.
Sheriff-John w. Philbrook.
District Attorney-E. Z. Lovejoy.
Supt. of Public Instruction-M NJ.
n. Wadleigh.
Surveyor NJ. Loveridge.
Coroner and Public Administrator
David Taylor.
The following gentlemen were selected
to act as Republican County Committee
for the ensuing two years John Martin
Geo. b. Jumper, j. L. Balch, p. NJ.
Paulsen, Weavervile ; II. w. Leonard,
Douglas City r. SiIlcox, Indian Creek
II. Knowles, Hay Fork; John Whit
more, Junction City; Ellis Flowers,
Canon City II, Schooner, North Fork |;
L. p. Lovejoy, Cox's Bar; Z. r. Dack,
Lewiston 7. l.. Miller, Minersvlle {;
VIM. p. Hall, Trinity Center.
Nothing further appearing, the Re
publican County Convention adjourned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

In EXPLANATION. - We This waol,
publish the proceedings of the Board Of
Supervisors. AS we have not done 60 cor
several sessions perhaps word Of ex.
PLANTATION is proper. The law provides
that the Supervisors shall cause to he nub.
ilshed fair report of their PROCEEDINGS
The JOURNAL and the Board disaoreed
over the matter of payment, the Board
seemingly of the opinion that the services
OF the JOURNAL were of small value
Since then, as our readers are aware. tao
JOURNAL has simply let the Board alone.
and we think it is,manifest to the pec,de
OF the county that in furnishing an ac-
count OF. the doings of officials and infor.
nation OF kindred nature its services
are important and of value. So far ne
this matter has gone, the JOURNAL and
the public have not proEted anything nor
do we suppose has any Supervisor
Hereafter we shall publish the proceedings
OF the Board regularly, and also all that
the welfare of the county demands, but
VIII present no bills against the county
therefor. This is all we have now or will
have to say, and it ought to be too plain
to be misunderstood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

AMPUTATED.-The Chinnman whose
hand WAS blown off while fishing with
powder at Hay Fork was compelled to
submit to amputation Of the hand at the
wrist joint. The operation was performed
by Drs. Lord 81 Montague. Illustrative
of the Chinese way of doing things, Dr..
LORD, on going to look at .he sufferer,
found him in little room nearly smoth.
cred. The Doctor knocked IA few pancs
out of the window to let in some mir.
Soon AS the operation was over md the
physicians gone the Chirese boarded up
ofa stified atmosphere by covering the
whole window with cloth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11
TO CCNsUM PTIvEs.

The advertiser, having boon permanently
cured of that dreadful disease, Consumption,
by simple romody, is anxiousto make known
to his fellow sufferers tho means Of cure 10
all who desire it, he will send q copy of the
used, free of charge), with tho
directions for preparing and using tho same,
which they will find u slre cure for Consump-
tion, Asthma, bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing tho prescription win please
address,
Rev L. A. WI sos, l04 Penn St,
Eo-srn. Williamsbargk, New YsTk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

MINOR NOMINATIONS The following
are the nominations made in Weayeryile
Township: Repubiican-For Justices of
the Peace, A. Il. Earl, Chas. Thomas |;
Constsbles-Frank Mabie, w. 5 Rainer;
Road Overseers-Weaverville, Orson
Fox, Douglas City, Geo. w. Ward
Observation-Disclosures of the Peace-A.
w. Hubbard, Alex. Suler; Constables--
Gerald Breen, Saml. Hersley Road
Overseers-Weaverville, julius Busch,
Douglas City, Saml. Beavers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

INSTALLATIONS - The following Officers
of Beacon Lodge, No. 800, l. o. G. T.,
we're installed Aug. 5th: w. l.. Hud-
speth, G. T.; Miss M. A. Allen. V. T.;
q. B. Bassham, Secty.; Geo. K. Noonan,
Treas; Chas. Thomas, +. S.; JAS. Car
son, NJ; Miss NJ. Chadbourne, |. g.; q.
b. Jumper, O. G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

AN Eco WITHIN AN Eco. M. ii.
Yale, Of Canon City, was fcasting on
hard boiled eggs one morning of last week
when, to his surprise, he dlscoved II com
pletc miniature egg shell within the yolk
Of an egg he was eating. This being
something unusual in the construction of
eggs, he carefully preserved the inside
she'll and sent it to this Office by Jack
Hall, the accommodating expressman Of
the Canon City ronte.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11
A Result OF Obstructed Digestion.

Among the hurtIul Consequences Of Oh
>trnctcd digestion, is the impoverishment
of the blood, aud since dctaIiative con
dition ot .hc vital fluid not only produces
dangerous organic weakness, but, accord
ing to the best medical authorities, SONS.
times causes asphyxia, it is apparent that
Ia improve the quality of tho blood by
promoting digestion and assimilation, is
wise precaution. Iiostetter's Stomach
BiIters is precisely the remedy for this
purpose, since it stimulates the gastric
juices, cohquers those bilious and evacu-
ative irregularities, which interfere with
the digestive processes, promotes assimi-
Inton ol the food by the biopd, and puri
tics rs we'll ~ enrichcs it. The signs Of
Improvement in health in consequence o!
using the Btters ARE speedily apparent
in IN accession OF vigor, gam in bodily
sub,tnnce, and II regular and nctive per-
lolmaEce OF every physical function.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11
The Machine Was Worn Out.

Why? Not because il was not well built,
bnt it was wrongly run, Thousands of men
who have run down long before their three
score and ton years are accomplished, might
have been renewed into sprightliness and vim
if they had tried the well-known Peruvian
Syrup. which contains among its compounds
tho ProtOxide OF iron so combined that it as
similates with the blood and inyigorates the
whole system. This syrup has proved efIica-
ciOus in thousands Of cases, and will do every
body good who use it. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

SHASTA REPUBLICANS favor the en-.
dorsement of Klotz's candidacy for the
Assembly. Klotz is an Independent of
Democratic antecedents, and served in
the session of 1874. He voted tor Booth
for U S. Senator, and thereby lost caste
with his party. We regard it as more
than probable that the joint legislative
convention will endorse Klotz.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

"A BAD FIsHERMAN.-It is against the
law of this State to fish for trout by the
use of explosive compounds, and is made
II mlsdemeanor by the Codes. But John
Chlnaman knows nothing about the
Codes, and probably cares less. One of
item came to grief last Sunday trying to
catch trout by exploding gunpowder un-
der water in a still place where a mum.
Der of trout had congregated, the can of
powder exploding in his hand, tearing the
fingers and end of the hand off, mangling
it shockingly. The Chinaman did moth
ing for the wound except to mash up
some mansnita leaves fine and bind on
which cfcctually stopped the teeding.
Tuesday the wounded man was brought
TO town by NJ. B. Pa,ln, from whom we
gathered these particulars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

Dissolved. The firm of Earl & Stein
miller, of Douglas City, has been dissolv-
cd by mutual consent, and the business
will hereafter be conduced by Mr.. Earl.
He will collect outstanding accounts and
settle all demands against tho old firm.
See notice
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.-T The at
tenion of everybody interested in the Sc
lection of n good Road Overseer for
Weaverville District is directed to the
card of Paul Trombach which will be
found elsewhere. Paul has consented to
become candidate at the request of many
citizens, regardless of politics, and thinks
he can run the Fox into the Busch and
get way with the office. He will give
the regular nominees a close race.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

COUNTY TREAsuRER.-No nomination
was made by the Republican Convention
for County Treasurer. There was no
candidate seeking the position, and the
Convention did not care to bring out ono
simply for the purpose OF - tilling out the
ticket" "Gnti will have a walk over
the course this wear.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-08-11

DEMoCEATIC NoMINEE.-The card of
Julius Busch, regular Democratic Nomi.
nee for Road Overseer in the Weaver
vile District will be found in another
column. Julius is an old resident, will
undoubtedly fill the position To the best of
his ability and deserves the support of his
personal and political friends.