davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

The recently-complete census of Bra
zil shows thai the Empire contains a
population Of 9,93O, AIS, OF which mum Der
l,5l0,3Q6 persons-lnales and females
being nearly tqual-are in state OF
aIaVprV. O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

rCHE PERSONAL PROPERTY BELONG
1 ING to the estate Of Augusta Crane, de-
ceased, consisting Of dry goods and notions.
and other property, will be sold ut vcndue at
200 Broadway on SATURDAY, the I'd day Of
June, 1877, at ~ O'Clock P. NJ, and will con-
tinue from uay to day until the property is all
sold.
Dated at Cincinnati this 10Th tlay OF May, 1S77.
my17-3t-Th JACOB CRANE, Admir-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

SKETCIIING FROM NATURE-In pencil
- and water colors, and drawing and paint
illustrated. 70 cts. OF any BOOKSELLER or JHSS6
HANEY q CO.. lls Nassau ST.. E.Y. feil-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
LEGAL.

T EGAL.-NOTICE is hereby given that the
/ 4 subscriber has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the esGate OF
Augusta Crane, late of Hamilton County. de-
ceased. JACOB CRANE,
Administrator, 200 Broadway.
Dated at Cincinnati, this l6.h day OF May,
1877. myl7- -3tTh
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13
GosrEL rEMPERANCE

~ s.
TAses was : large, earnest md interested
eoaeraea&3oa Is The City Hall nsetiag. ~,
asinAs. ~ aastisg ~ apeasd witA pssys.
4 ~ Rev. Charles Hoess. aad ~ acripeafs-
wsrs ssad By Charles ". Rowland.
4 III. Fraser was Tie Aist speaker. Ht
sAewsd how ulwhe Il Il for nsn toacquir
lAalh q drhking, and urged al % siga tht
lIss. d. Mary h. Hsald nade ! calm,
sarnesk and seastblc address. She said that
sinple HABITS Ia other respects werc IN aid
. abstinence from strong drink. She hac
noGiced that persons having signed tht
pledge, were moro likely to keep \ II the!
ats plain, simpls food, than Il they psrtooh
freely Of fery, stimulating foods. Ever
~ and coffee were, 10 her judgment, un-
natural stimulants, and large use Of them
tsndsd to create : demand In the system fo'
other atlnc.ants. She advocated total ao-
stinence from intoxicating drinks, but there
was = broader temperance, and we should
learn to b temperate ani self-controling il
general habits Of life.
Rev. T. NJ. EASTWOOD said he had been
opposed to this temperance movement, bu'
he was now heartily in favor of It. He
made coed speech.
Col. Hoy Of New York the widcly~known
Temperance orator, made the principal id
drese Of the evening. Nothing short Of !
verbatim report could give q faint idea Of
his speech. He WAS remarkably fluent and
eloqaspt. He has great dramatic power:
he makes points clearly, he uses striking
illustrations, and in telling = story, he is a
master. In gesture and action, he reminds
one Of John B. Cough.
Col. Hoy and others will speak at the
City Hall, Tomorrow evening.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The Rugby Academy school commence.
mens viii take place at the Opera House
on Friday evening. The programme con,
sisss OF music, declamsiions and essays, snt
the awarding OF the gold and the silve
medals. An address before the Rugby Lite,
rary Society will be delivered BY ex.Gov.
ernor James Pollock of PENNSYLVANIA,
The Shakespeare Literary Society viii
celebrate their first anniversary on Tuesd.,
evening next.
The High School commencement exer
cises will take place on the eth and as,l
instants.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13
DenslseFy.

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry. Ow-
ing to our great success as inserters Of
beautiful gum enamelled teeth, and in or
der to supply the many thousands, ne will
insert full sets at the greatly reduced rate
of : and $40, equal to any $2s set made
elsewhere. Filling, Is cts, 70 81. Dr.. J.
". Stoaghton Z; Bro, No. 1l22 Wine street,
Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Early yesterday morning George Armour,
. brakeman ON the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad, WAS struck and fatally injured
by . bridge which crosses the track beyond
Naomi Station, the first station this side OF
Reading. The deceased was . brakeman
on the freight train that leaves Reading At
$50 o'clock. q m, and at the time the SC
ctdent occurred the train WAS approaching
Naomi Station, and no WAS running along
the cars, and on account of the smoke and
steam from the locomotive, he did not no>
tice road bridge that crosses the track
just above the station, which struck him on
the forehead, throwing him back on the
car in senseless condition. David DAILY,
another brakeman, saw the accident, and
WAS just in time to catch him before he
rolled from the top ST the car to the ground.
He was taken to the Joanna Station, where
his his brother Charles is agent, Upon ar
riving At the latter place medical aid was
summoned, but all efforts to revive him
from insensibility proved futile.
He was put on board of the passenger
train which passes the freigh. train at the
above station, and upon arriving at Spring
field, medical aid Was again summoned, but
all to no purpose, As he died just before the
arrived at Waynesburg Junction. He re-
msined insensible from the time he WAS
struck until he died, He was about Is
year. of age, and had been in the employ
OF the OF the Company in different capaci-
ties for about three years. but had only
been brakeman about year and half.
The body was brought 70 the residence of
his mother, 100 Jefferson street. on the pas.
senger train that arrived here At 1925
Coroaer Rose, was notified and held sa iu>
que-s yesterday afternoon, as 5 so o'clock
Aftsr the examination of three witnesses.
the jury rendered the following verdict
That the decease came to his death BY be-
ing struck BY . bridge, while in the por-
fcrmanee Of his duty as brakeman on No.
6 freight train of the Wilmington and
Northern Railrosd. and that the EMPLOYERS
Are exonerased froia all blame.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13

CEND &c. 10 q. p. ROWELL 4 co. New
- York, for pamphlet Of 100 pages. contain
ny lists Of 800 newspapes, and aotlma tel
h owing cost dvefsissrI.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13

II am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Garden and Auseum, tonight" "Why,
what are you going there for, Rosy z,
.sTherc win be full orchestfa OF music
there again Il spent . pleasant evening
there. last Saturday. 1t was crowded with
persons from al parts Of the city. Don't
fail to be there" ~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13

Tue show last night in the Opera Hous
was . very sick affair.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13
YOUNG SOLDIERS,

The P. NJ. A. Caieis, (Hya,s's) of Chess
ter, under the command of Lieut.. Barnett,
went oE Al excursion to Philsdrlphis yrs-
terdsy morning, aud marched from the
Academy via the principal streets to ,he
foot Of Market where the steamer PHO, Rov
Was boarded. The boat had on toana a
large numhsr of ladies and gentlemen O.,
this city, iacluiipg several ministers and
prominent men. Shortly before Q O'Clock
the steamer 50. under way for Philadelphia
where the the cadets were to have dress "a =.
rade and be expected by some of the mag
mates OF that city. They numbered sbou,
100 and made most credi,sb's appearance
The drilling of the battalion vas excellent.
The faculty of the 7. NJ. A. accompanied
the exeursionis;s who went to Pennsyrove
after leaving Philsdelphia.
-~.~-
GoISc TO -CREEpxooR. The Suud ~
Schools connected with the Firs. Presbvter.
ian Church, have decided to go to Cfeed
moor on their annual excursion. Thel 1al'
has bsen axed for Saturday June 3Sdk
The Morning herald., 1877-06-13
Mo1ol Arrivals.

NJ N, s,sS CkAxxoM
4. ysaes ElseAl Alafg, |
Hall. Nov 9ofeo. ss
7 HicknAn r. =,
Miss Roeo Alsxio q hst ~ c
J. r. Bur1s, PiltsburgA ~
Fl. H. Phillips, New Ycfkst
J. s. otsetesr, Phila. n Ill
VT. HArtssl, PittsbutIhs ~.
plLAwAsauogN
". IaIloE, Ma dlsse1s, 0A.s
"a. I'D eders1, SbtfS.
Harry johnson, ttsburEh, H.
]. w. Thompson, Phtla.
G. Wilson, Norristown, Pa
Joseph Simpson, !" "
Thomas Fitzpatrick, balto.
IL = h 4 a 8 =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THE present condition of journalism in
New York city, ms compared with that
of former times, illustrates the tendency
10 consolidation and concentration among
newspapcrs-to fewer papers in num- mber,
of larger circulation, greater cost, and
greater power. In 1910, there were eigh-
teen dnilics published in that city, with
only 60,C00 aggregate circulation ; now
there is but sixteen dailies, with an aggre-
gate circulation approaching 800 600 cop
los. OF these present, one is in the hands
~ the sheriff, another is confesscdly dy
ing, and two or three have no sufficient
excuse for living. Within five years, i
is not likely there will be over a dozen
d"ily papers in New York city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
sz-xz=0GsS<szaszszz,sE.zzazs

A BRIDE Fatally POISONED. "A tel
egram from Aledo, H., Cd inst, to the
Chicago JOUrndt says: "a sad and
very sudden death occurred in our neigh
boring village of Viola on the 30th ult.
a young couple We're engaged to be mar
ried, and the happy event was to have
transpired yesterday. On the morning of
the 30th the bride expectant went to the
drug store and procured some drug or To-
tion with which she expected to remove
pimples or frecklcs from her face, and
returning to her home applied it, or took
it, we know not which. About noon she
| complained Of feeling unwelI, but no at
tention was paid to Il matter until it was
too late. She grew rapidly worse in spite
of all that could be done, and by four
o'clock p. NJ. was n corpse. Her bridal
dress became her burial robe"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

STATE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Some
young men of San Francisco have form
ed State Geological Society, and in a
circular before US they state their object
to be the collection Of specimens of all
kinds which, when colet ted they will do
nate to the State. They state that min
ers and prospectors have long felt the
need Of some place where they could
study the characteristics of the different
ores and minerals Of the Pacific Coast,
and could compare their discoveries with
those already made. They request all
persons who may have specimens of wall
rocks, interesting minerals, fossils, etc.
to send them in by express. Wells, Far
60 & Co. take specimens free to them. -
Address "California State Geological
Society" San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
United States Land Office,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,
MARCH 10th. 1877.

MARCH 10th, 1877.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ W. /. Hupp, John McMIrry and
Il. Essec, whose Post Office address is
Weaverville, Trinity County, California,
have made application for Patent for a
Gold bearing Placer Mime situated in
Weaverville Mining District, Trinity
County, California, and known as the
FIVE CENT GULCU PLACER Mine,
and more particularly known and describ-
ed as follows, to- wit:
Lot No. SO, in Township No. 33 n, r
8 West, and Lot No. 81, III Township No.
"a n, + No. West, containing 81 53- 100
acres.
The survey Of the exterior boundary
lines of said claim begins at Rock
Mound, marked A. bearing S67M M0E s.86
chains from the established 4 Section
corner Sections and I of Township 33
North, Range West, Mount Diablo
Base and Meridian ; running thence to a
Rock Mound with Quartz Rock in, mark
ed b. MOP w 5.G4 chns thence North
to Rock in Rock Mound, marked c, 10. 80
chains thence to Rock in Rock Mound,
marked ID, N60W w 1880 chains thence
to Rock in Rock Mound, marked Il,
Si50E 800 chains thence to a Rock in
Rock Mound, marked +, N70E, 20 go
chains thence toa RAct in Rock Mound,
marked &, N1613oE 500 chains thence
to Rock in Rock Mound. marked II,
N29M E 10 chains; thence to n Rock in
Rock Mound, marked |, North 1888
chains thence to Rock in Rock Mound,
marked j, N740 f 3.74 chains; thence to
a rock marked X, South 27 go chains
thence To Post in Rock Mound, marked
WV, N70oW 233 chains thence to
Rock in Rock Mound, marked NJ, S200 w
1884 chains ; thence to Rock in Rock
Mound, marked n, Sow 21l2 chains
thence TO Rock in Rock Mound, mark
ed O, S5A E lbs chains; thence to
Rock in Rock Mound, marked p, $500 w
9.59 chains (; thence to a rock in Rock
Mound, marked Q, S46o w 20.09 chains
thence to a Rock in Rock Mound. marked
r, N50 W 400 chains /; thence to the place
Of beginning, N5lH0E 1915 chains.
This claim is bounded as follows On
the lst and 18th courses, by the Bartlett
Placer Mine on the I'd and Sd courses,
by mining land claimed by Jackson ct nj
on the 4th, 5Ih, 9th aud 7th and 1880
chains OF the Sth courses, by the Harvey
Brothers new mining claim on the re-
mainder of the 8th and 9th and 7.55
chains of the 10th courses, by mining
land claimed by 0. NJ. Loveridge Il Co.
All persons holding ary adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver Of the Uni
ted States Land Office Mt Shasta, within
sixty days from the first day Of publica-
tion Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
mch2l.G0d Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THE New York correspondent of the
Daily AdVertiSer furnishes that paper
with information that arrangements are
being made for the release of Tweed from
Ludow-street Jail, and for the abandon
ment OF suits and prosecutions against
him on the basis of an assignment of all
the property he has for the Cty's benefit
He further says: at is understood that
the Boss will then go TO England and
join his son. To this settlement all Off
cial parties seem ngreed also, Mr..
O'Conor, to whom Tweed has written n
letter, in which he throws himself entire
on the mercy of those he has wronged,
and agrees to be governed wholly in the
premises by whatever Mr.. OConor and
associates say.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

big CHUNK' FOUND. The Yreka
Union Of Inst week sfys: "On Friday
last the Joseph Corey company, while
ground sluciug found piece of gold in
their claim, weighing ten pounds and
worth $4,000 1t contains small guam
tity Of quartz-experts say about s or 1C
ounces. Tho claim in which it was found
is located on McBrides Gulch, short
distance north of Hawkinsvile. 1t was
found about two feet above the bed rock
This is the largest piece ever found in
this vicinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
at'etklv Trinity 9uurnal.
OUR AGENTS.:

TIE TRINITY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
Of the Pacific Coast, viii receive advertise
mcnts through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency OF said Association. Office
425 Montgomery Street.
GEO. T.. ROwEII. IL co. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

In THE LIST. T.-Marcus ID. Boruck, edi-
tor of the Spirit Of the Times, and Secre-
tary Of the Republican State Central
Committee announces himself as a can
didate for United States Senator to sue
coed Mr.. Sargent. Marcus is one of
those Republicans of whose genuineness
there is no question. Since Sargent has
became candidate to succeed himself
while Estee is also authoritively announ-
ced, the contest may wax warm. We
remind them all tnat it is Grst necessary
TO capture the Legislature before they
make too strong a fight for the nomina-
ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

INDIAN TRouBLEs.-Th Pit River
Indians are again in trouble says the
Modoc independent. 1t appears that
doctor Bill" tried his medical skill on
AN Indian pappoose, and that the patient
died under his treatment. In accord
ance with custom of the tribe, Old
Chip, the ruler ordered the medical man
to be put to death. The Doctors friends
have slowed him (the Dr. away and re-
fuse to give him up. Last Wednesday
night number OF Indians called on
Judge Holleman for legal advice. We
did not learn what advice that gentleman
gave them but fear the matter will be
amicably settled and that there will be
no Indian blood spilled.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

A THREE-YEAR.oLD little girl, Mt
Rochester, n. y, was taught to conclude
ih" evening prayer, during the tempora-
ry absence of her father, with, "and
please watch over my papa" 1t sound
ed very sweet, but the mothers amuse-
mont may be imagined when she added /:
And you'd better keep an eye Oh nam
INA, too -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

PuNc1UATIoN.-The U. S. Circuit
Court, sitting in Philadelphia, has decid-
cd that by the omission or misplacing OF
comma in the law lending the great
exposition 81 SOC, eco, the L. S. cannot re-
cover the money prior to the division OF
profits TO the other stockholders. Here
men may see the importance of correct
punctuation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

A COMPANY has been formed in Swift
yerland for unearthing the village of
Plurs in Grandunden, which was over
whelmed by fall of rock in 1918, nearly
one thousand persons perishing. A rich
booty is hoped for from the shops, factor
les and churches.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

ALECK STEPHENs sat up In his bed,
and after listening with delight to col
umn and a-haf obituary of himself in a
Baltimore paper, laugh ingly remarked,
"Well, they've written worse than that
about me when was living"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

LUCKY lIEATHENs.-A Colfax report
says that some Cinnamon working in
Placer county have found the largest
lump OF gold ever found in California.
Ii is thought to weigh over 3CO pounds,
but if the Johns have got it secure, no
one will ever know much about it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THE cold in Russia has been more Sc
we're this winter than for 153 years. IN
st. Petersburg, on December 10, the
Thermometer fell to 80 degrees tReamur,
below zero. Several cGbmen were frozen
to death on their seats, and cats, pigeon,
and sparrows we're found dead in the
street Large fires were kept burning al
night by the police for the benefit of the
public. In Moscow the Grand Theatel
was closed for want of audience, the peo
pie being afraid TO venture out in the cold
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

AN aged man in Liberty, Ind, wooed
a girl Of sixteen in vain as long as he
stuck to sentiment; but when he got
down to business and offered to give her
a deed of farm, she consented without
hesitation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THREE thousand, six hundred and FIVE
illegal votes we're cast in San Francisco
at the last election, but the Democratic
Committee that ascertained this fact is
unable to say which party got the benefit
of them. This is suggestive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

The terrible Hmokeyc says "Mrs.
Hayes, heaven bless her and increase her
wardrobe, wore six hundred dollars worth
Of clothes Inauguration day. Mr.. Tilden's
wife never cost him cent. Now we be-
gin to understand how Mr.. Tildcn could
pnv eight thousand dollars for an Oregon
vote that he didn't get, while President
Hayes couldn't offer cent for the entire
Electoral College,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THREE hundred dollars in gold coin in
the jnilor's pants pocket, the other day,
at Virginia City, when Harrington at
tackled him, saved his life. A bullet
from Harrington's pistol went bulldosing
among those solid gold pieces instead OF
into the jailor's groin, and did no harm.
Moral-Always carry $500 in gold in
your pocket; silver viii do II you haven't
gold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THERE is some Amusement in Boston
over the hard fate of girl who wants to
go to the Tabernacle and get converted
but fears, if she does so. her conscience
will compel her to abandon the fascnat-
iLg pleasures Of dancing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

EARLY BIRDs.-Thc Cousa Sun comes
to us with eight or ten announcements OF
candidates for nominations. And this is
only half through March. If there is
any "worm" in Colusa those early Dem
ocrstic birds ought to gobble it up. In
Lake county, according TO the Bulletin,
there are fifteen candidates for Sheriff,
nine each for Clerk aid Treasurer and
seventeen for the Assembly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

SIX thousand seven hundred pounds of
watermelon seed were shipped from Sac
ramento the other day by a Chinese firm
to another Chinese firm in San Francisco.
The Chinese use the seed for food.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THEjewels in Queen Victoria's crown
were estimated ut GllI.9O forty years
ago-at the time Of her coronation. Since
then they have much increased in value
four diamonds ut the top Of the crown are
worth 10000 each.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THE gain Off llation of the State the
first two months of this year was $500 by
immigration. There were 2lS more Chi
namen left than arrived-the arrivals be-
ing ~nly 500. Even in this item there is
a crumb Of comfort.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THE Lower House of the Forty fourth
Congress that has just adjourned, goes
into history as the most turbulent, revo-
lutonary body of men that ever assem-
bled as House of Representatives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

TIE election in New Hampshire re-
suited in a gain Of one Republican Con-
gresham, the delegation from that State
in the lat House consisting of two Dem
ocrats aud one Republican.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THE passengers on a Kentucky rail-
road train became so interested in an
eloped couple that, when the father of
the girl came aboard at station to take
her home, they forcibly elected him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

SCHooLs.-The Supreme Court has just
decided that all School elections must be
held in strict accordance with the general
State law, polls open one hour after Sun
rise and kept open until sundown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
D & Attn S

In Weaverville, March ODD, THOMAS
S. FISHER, native of Butler Co., Penn
sylyana, aged 80 years.
Gse~ Funeral from the late residence of
the deceased on Court Street, at II A. NJ.
to-day (Saturday) Friends are invited
to attend.
Pittsburgh and Dutlor County (Pa.) papers
please copy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi-
ness or Editorial management Of the Journal
should be addressed to c. w. CRAIG, TRIY-
lrY JoURSAL." Weayerville, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

Two YOUNG women cowhided n man
in the street in Lexington, Ind, and he,
inpsing from politcncss, nearly killed one
Of his assailnnts with club.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

GovERNoR IIENDRICKs, late candidate
for Vice President, is visiting his re!a-
tives in this State, among whom is SEN
tor Hendricks of Butte county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

JUDGE DAVID DAVIS, the new Sena-
tor, is reputcd to be worth the snug little
sum of 81, 100000. In one Illinois coun-
ty alone, he owns fourteen improved
farms.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

AIFRENCH burglar sang while Mt work,
and his singing brought him fifteen years
in the galleys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

JoHN d. LEE, Of Mountain Meadows
Massacre notoriety, is to be shot 10 death
at Beaver, Utah, to day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

THE Rothschilds have taken their an.
nual account Of cash assets, and can fig
ure up only So, 400, 900 with no liabili-
lies to speak Of.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

The number of school children in this
State between the ages Of FIVE and seven
teen is lS4, 1887.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

SENATOR SARGENT authorizes the
statement that he will be candidate for
re election to the seat now held by him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-24

STANLEY MATHEWS has been elected
Senator from Ohio in the place Of Sher-
man, Secretary Of the Treasury.