davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

A 6IKoULAl rEATH.-A daughter
of Mrs. Emberton, al Siskiyou county
died last week under the following singu-
lar circumstances She WAS eomnam.
bulist and on this occasion was, in hel
sleep, passing through the room in which
bar mother and step father we're sleeping
be put bio hand to stop her. when shp
fell back, gave few gasps and died. A
port mortem examination showed the
pretence Of a tDmor on the heart, which
wss probably The cause of hsr death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

WAGsTAFF, of the Y0o Mat wants
the Republican nomination for Senator
from that District. As the District l.
Democratic we should not think any Re-
publican won d banker" after the nom.
Inuchy. But Wng-tnff married
II Missouri gil aud thinks that ought to
carry him through.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

THE hot weather has come with scorch
ing force upon the i'll favored denizens OF
the valleys. The Bee complains Of
the effect produced hy the last six days
upon the erain and fIuit crops, and the
heat has been So intense that men could
not put in fIll time. That Is worse than
We have had it up here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

TEE Russian situation Is possessed Of
but little interest. A ffiy-hys hours bat
tie resulted In the withdrawal of the
Montsnegrsns. and the losses on both
sidss amount TO several thousands.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16
sSsskly Triuity 5oarnal.
OUR AGENTS (:

vxrE TRINITY JOURNAL." being
connected with the Associated Country Press
Of the Pacific Coast, wi receive advertise
n ,nts through no cthc. San Francisco Agent
than the Ae-ncy Of said Association. Office
s-J Montgomery Sre-t-
GEO. r. ROwELL & CO.. 40 Park
Ev~, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

A WOMAN ia Minneapolis parted from
her hu, band because she believed that he
did not love her. and then he killed him
self because ,he had deserted him EVi.
deptly they did not understand each oh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

An Eastern man, in writing t. his
friends of his marriage in California, thus
tendeiy describes HE brid- " She has
ii head a. red as wnodprcker's, AMI
owns sheep unit you cant rest."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16
Weavsrville, June l6, 1877
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications portaining to the Busi-
nees or Editorial management OF the JOURNAL
should be addressed to &. w. CRAIG, Trim
rry JOURNAL" Weavervillo. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

CHIco has had prize fight, the con.
iestants being Irish Mickey" and Tom
my Brummngen." We wish we could
chronicle that each had pounded the 9th.
er to death. but we cannot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

TnE inventive genius of the irrepress-
ible Yankee now sends us canned baked
ans. or course they are put up in
"Bosting."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

TIE experts employed by the last
Grand Jury If Siskivou county. are still
hshing ont the 'crOoked ness" of Demo.
cratic county officials and ex officials.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

NEwBURYPOKT, Mass. has I3, 900 more
women than men. Il ia small place.
lana" says the New York Sun, "a
wedding there creates almost as much
sadness ne funeral"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

THE cost of maintenance of patients at
the Nhpl Asylum last month, the Napa
Register says, WAS SO cents per capita per
diem.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

The Yrekn Union man says diamonds
ara found in Brazil 5000 feet above the
sea. What does "A Democratic editor
know about Truth orsny other jewel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrators Sale.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es.
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
WEDNESDAY the goth day OF JUNE
A. ID. 1877,


A. ID. 1877,
all the right, title. interest and estate Of
the said Henry Spirge berg, Decreased, n.
the time of hi, death ~ d all the hlht,
title and interest that tn" .ad estate hat
by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other lhnn or IN addition Ia that at the
said inte>tnte at the iimt. ri his death in
aud 10 tiu,e two c-ltnin Gold bearing
Qmrlz Mining Claims, one knu n n> the
buIych0op QunIZ Mining Claim and
the other known n th. Occid.nla Q IArtZ
Mining ClrIm. situate, living and hcing
on Bullychnup Mountain. in ludnn C>erk
Mining District. Trinity County, Slnir of
California, and bounded and described as
follows, To VII
The II; divid,d five twenty eighths g
2S) nf fifteen htud I'd feet il length along
the Bullychulp Quarz Ledge and ii teen
bundled lrrt in engh along the O,'ci-
dental Quartz Ledge. Also three hun
I'd feel III width of the surface grnund
on the North sid. "t the said BulIychonp
Quartz Le1g,. aud ih rr hIudird feet in
" Il h 0t the >urrmcr ground on the South
sid Of the said Otrd.nnl Quartz l., dye
and The surface ground ying between the
said QuaitZ Mining ClaIn., ,aid surface
ground living beside of and adj ining SAID
QuaItz Mining Claims. aud extending the
whole length of the sanr. y copy - the
notice of the lncation Of said Quartz Min
ing Claims being rrcurd"d IN III" office of
the Local Mining R-culdDrof said Mining
Di t'irt. 10 which record of lrcntirn ref
errnce j. hereby made orr mI'e part lieu
lar description o. said mining claims. -
Said ot''le.t in said Qumtz Mining Claims
wi be- sold in fv" separate parcels, one
twenty eighth Il 2S) of both of ,he sad
Qunrtz Mining Claims constituting one
parcel.
Bids or offers may he made nj my time
after the first publication # ,hi- noti'r
and before the making of the sale An
bids "r offers must hr in writing AID de-.
| livrrrd Ia til" rIrdr signed persona " or
sent Ia him nj his r,.sidenr" rear Lna dem's
Ranch either bv mnil or otherwise.~
Dated June G,h, 1877.
i. FREY,
Administrator of the E,tnte of Henry
SpicgeIberg, deceased. jr0 2i
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

To SEE whether II can of kerosene wa
explosive or not, II Milwaukee man
touched lighted match To it. lie found
it was,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

Or "a deaths in San Francisco last
week, l. died in public institutions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16
COUNTY CLERK.

ASA TAYLOR announces, that he will
be y t.nndldnte for The office of COUNTY
CLERK of Trinity County. subject In
domination by tho Republican Countv
Convention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16
D e AT n S .

Near Lewiston. June 10th, STEPHEN
LANEHART, n native of the State of New
York. aged 56 years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

the net proceed. 10 he for the Benefit
orthe Weaver,ille School Building Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
BURGllRs UP THE HUDSON.
a MIiiornirc's House In Ncwburgh Entcrcd
md Ifts Family startled.

On the high bluff overlooking the Hudson
Mt Newburgh stands what is known as the old
Powell house. II is occupied by Homer Rams
doll the lnrgc etcambOat owner. Built hy ono
OF the oarly settlers of the ittlo village its old
fashioned architecture has been lost in the
French roof and modern innovations made by
MIR. Ramsdcll ut n cost of tens Of thousands Of
dollars A widc piazza nearly surrounds tho
house. Within tho humorous rooms are
fitted up with every regard to comfort
and elegance. whlc the ample grounds.
enclosed by a high granite wall arc laid out
with all tho arts Of the landscape gardener. Tho
proprietor Of this domain owns nearly tho
entire water front Of Ncwburgh the ferry
crossing to Fishkill. ard line OF bargcs
to this city. His well-known wealth. COM
bncd with the comparatively exposed situ-
alton Of his residence. has long rendered 1t
temptation TO burglars. and some years ago
bolts and bars were added to every door in tho
house. Mr.. Ramsdcll's family consists Of him
sclf. Mrs Ramsdcll. his four grown-up sons.
two daughters and granddaughter. and nino
servants lvc of whom sleep in the outhousls.
About | o'clock on Thursday morning Mrs.
Raincs. the married duulhUr. who occupied u
sccond-story room lookin; out on the roof of
the piazza. was awakened by suinc ono moving
Ground hcr bed ThinkinS that IT was one Of
her brothers. she asked what was the mutcr,
supposng that the intruder wns sick and had
come to her for aid. Receiving no reply. she
raised up and saw short fat stranger
wearing Il Derby hat and pnalackct with
n white tippct wound around his iacc.
She began TO scream. and the stranger. after
taking tho prcoautiun t) lock the door
on the corridor leading to her brothers rooms
approached the bed. and, with u threatening
gesture Of the short club he carried. mOtioned
her To- he silent. She continued to scream and
her young child aWoko and added To tho out
cry. Their cri"- awukc the male members ~
tho family, and they Numbered IL. the locked
door for admission. Tho burglar. scizing Mrs.
Rainns's watch ana chain ofl the bureau. oprnrd
the window and escaped to the roof oi IN" pinl-
~ Mrs linlncs rushed to unlock the door, adj
hitting Henry Rumslcll. and he ran TO tho
window, only to- Toe knO ked down 10y the shut
ter which "a second hurglar slammed IN his face.
Thr two burglars jumping from the vcrandah
To the root ui an uuthuu-r. cnelly reached thu
ground and Disappeared. An oVerroat and
some unacr Joining were stolen, which. with
the Wnt ~ and chain, are not valued at more
than .221.
James anil Henry Rnmslell visited tho Policc
Hntiul oll'r yrHt'riay, ami Superintendent
NHliln: uiucod the services of "a detsD tive at
ncir Disposal Mr. Ramsdei offers 5000 Tor the
capture of ile thiD ur thirNt-. and tJJ for the
r'ruv'ry Of the stolen pr0p.r
Tho iarml Gus" of VIM Wells. about two
miles out of \ wnur.gh. wis visited on Thurs
dny night, md 500 worth u old family silver
iikcn. Tho ronbofs ear fully =ele. ted out the
Slatsd ware and lcit IL behind them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

places for those who were needy. II fnilcd. Mon
who have charge of the Indians must h'licvc in
not secure reform io transfer the lnIian affairs
~ tho War Department. II would not Wnku
spurious coin !. Jod torut into II another 20 X It.
Officers OF high rank would NOT become lntlnn
AGENTS. and il WIS feared that the pol ltoal AZ
lointmo MIS- that would be- made would dcgraLe n
service TINT had always hccn honorable. Tho
Individual Indian must have a tito to his land:
All Government bounty should he reward ol
industry AZ traders: owplo{c&,s, ~ qni ,i,I HE;em,I
declare that white man living with an Indian
woman IL to he held as legally married to her.
and their children should bc declared lcgiti-
mate.
Bishop W. II. Hare Of Nohrora. in the Indian
but principle. He described several instances
Of aggression upon the lndinns. narrating in
detail tho inroad into the Black Hills, md de-
cldrcd that II had indirectly produced the Gus
t'r massacre. The true policy toward the tribes
might be described as help townrd scll-hcln
The Indiun," Bishop Hare continued. is
man. The Indian agent should make use Of
his power. in giving out ratiuns. To stint IN
luxurics. such, as sugar and tobacco. all those
station should be not in, but near fort" The
speaker explained in detail how this system
of missionary labor. the Indians should become
n law abiding people. The agent, he thought.
should be made Justice of the Peace for the
greater crimcs could be tried by the nearest
United States or Territorial court.
Bishop Tuttlc ui Montana said that almost all
WIS wrong in OUT dealings with the 1pdnns.
The Indian service was unsystcmatic. Let the
lawyers hunt and see whether they cnn find
any sroclGe statute for punishing an Indian
agent for cmbcz2lcmcut There il no such
statute. Bishop Tuitlc wanted first Justice done
with patience. lIc thought that taking it all in
an the Roman Caihpli had done the hest mis-
sionary work in his own field of labor. Mon
tann. In order to make II sure that the unnui-
tbs granted 10y Congress should get 70 tho
Indians no hettorthing could be donr than To-
War d. partm"nt. lAppluusn.l OF all the clnssH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
7HINhsGIJING IN NAw YORK.
4 Proclamation by IucIus Vobin,on, Cover
nor of the state.

In accordance with hallowed custom,
designate and appoint Thursday. the 29th daf
Of November inst, 10 bc observed as Il day OF
thanksgiving. our gratitude is due 10 the SUI
premc Ruler OF men and Of nations for every
moment Of liic for all the JOYS that attend it.
and even for the wholesome discipline which
springs from It's sorrows Tho year now draw
ing TO its close has been marked by many bless
ings calling for especial thankfulncss. Tho
seasons have been mild and fruitful. The
har,csi- hnvo horn singulary hountiful. Cen
crul good health has prevailed. W" Lave h"tn
exempt from the ourge of war In the.
fa'r ofsevere trials the publ c peace and ihe SUI
pr'mary of the law have been firmly maintained
hy the courage and good conduct ul our i,i1 ms.
| r'eommt ud. therefore, tlat on the duy anoyr
4 rsiEnated the people of this 81 tto, LAYING G~id'
their accustomed uNOcdiluus. engage in uppTo-
prutr religious services. and that ia the hippy
family reunions. and the several ouJoyucnts
incident to the occasion. tine poor and unlortu-
natc bee remembered with generous iihrrUuiy.
Done AT the CAPITOL in the city of Albany.
this. ~ day of Noyomhor. lN the year oi our
Lord one thousand oisht hunlr. uul sor'uty-
seven, l.. hOBlN NSON,
Ry tho Governor
DAVID c. ROBINSON, Private Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
TIE yERnONT RiTLRO.fD WiR.
Tho Entire Line In Canada Guarded by Mill
tina Fight Imminent.

NoRrH Troy, VT, Nov. . Much excite
ment prevails in the province of Quebec over
the railroad difllculty and the death OF Col.
Foster. The Canadian militia has been called
ont. and tho entire limo Of tho Southeastern
Railroad in Canada ia closely guarded. Trains
are run on the road from North Troy 10 East
Eichford. guarded by strong detachment Of
red coa,s. to prevent any stoppagc or seizure OF
trnins. No one Is allowed to cross the Canadian
lln' IN the night at this pla.e without helng
closely cNamined. strong fpr'ouf Canadian
soldiers Is guarding thr depot at Mansonyille.
ana "a hight may u'. .ur 90 any time.
COL ft-t0r htd many influential friends
throuthuut the Dominion. and sine his death
"a o" Nlus have b'rn q grn raj ulri-tl4. Of
his friends i'm ~ pr yiu'". Tne dirNfora haye
mudo Asa B. fpst r. Jr. MANAGER ot the Souih-
eastern rord aud t'o h,hi N.ll be waged more
bitter than over.
col. Posters funeral will take place az Water
loo to-morruw noon. alter winch important de-
Nrlnpnitnt- arc expected.
M6NrReAL. Nov "a recoivcr will bc MP
pointed Tor the Southeast m Railroad. and the
am .uiti,s connected witI tho road left - the
courts To- settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
Why UiRREN Rim IWir.
One Result Of Heading \ tciiow-Covercd Liter
nturc-A Roy. Ambition.

Nrw BRUNSWICK. y. j. Nov. 2-Warrcn
Hardruhrrsh. u adesfenlaut II ono Of the ear
lrst Presidents Of liulgcr College. and " a limo
of distinguished lawyers. and brother OF
Congressman lIardcnb'rsh, resides in select
part Of George street, in this city. lie Is u
lenlin.; lawyer and, lust now, atrelcss Demo-
cratic stump speaker. Mr.. llarlnnhrrsh's 5
younger son Warren. ngcd II. formed u strong
tastu about u year ago for ycUuw-c1vorcd litera-
Wrc, Tho stun that is contained in these
books fired his Young mind and he longod to
bee Gs Vrnlurrsomc and unrcstIainod ns tho
heroes uf these stories. A year n.o u large p0-
htical meeting was held in the Opcrn House.
Warren uNkcd his father tu obtain stage ticket
for HIM; IL rs ihlhrr' 4iMn}s iniulsnni, blamed
scented himself AT the door OF the Opera House
with ahoy friend, and ms ialhor let Obliged to
secure seats for both upon the stage,
Last Wednesday cNcning a great meeting IN
the interest OF ticn. Mcclellan was held AT the
Opera ii?use, Mr.. llardcnbcreh was invited To-
speak. Al supper Warren informed him that
he had secured stage tickets ior his friend and
himself. Mr. liardenbergh snid; Warren,
am afraid the other gentlemen Will not like this
they were not pleased 10 have two boys on tho
stage last year" Thrrrupon Warren became
So disrespcotlul that his father ordered Vim To
20 10 bed, and saw that he did 50. Owing To
Mr.. llardcnheuh's fatigue, breakfast was not
served until 9o'clo' X Yesterday morning War
rem was not at the table, and one Of his sisters
went to his room to call him. He, ,was not there
On his tnhe was n note addressed To his father
In this Warren informed his father that he had
uuit home to seek his fortune.
Mr.. llardcnhergh. concluding that Warren
had taken passage on the steamer wyoming
for New York. telegraphed to the Police Central
ONCE in New York Il request for his arrest.
The telegram was given to Sergeant Jostlin of
the Western Steamboat Squad. and on the nrri-
val Of the Wyoming. shortly after 10 oclOck. he
arrested Warren. Inspector Dilhs then trlc-
graphed to Mr. llardcnbcrgh that Warren WAS
in his care. and Detective Guise of this city
went to New York. lie returned Ato this after
noon with Warren. and took him 10 hi, father >
house. In the Pulico Central Onlre in New
away again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
HosroN's riMorS LECTURER


The Row Joseph Cook Of Boston gavc the
first Of a srri"s OF sN lectures in The large hall
oi the Young Mons Christian Association
Building last evening Mr.. Cook recently de-
livrred two 81 his famous Boston lectures in
Brookyn The hall was only fairly filed. Tho
subject of last evenings lecture was New
England Shcptiesm." Mr.. Cook began 10y rc-
fcrriug to his visit yesterday morning in the
driving rain to tho eraVr ~ New Engnnd'-
great II thrologian. Jongthan Edwards. ut
Princeton. Now England was now IN that
more questions than Sh" can answer. lrl-
mnrily Tor tins disposition to think for them
selves, which hns been So strongly Developed
all over New England, the principle 81 the
Pilgrims. individual liberty. il responsible.
Now that men are bound To- think Tor thrin-
-elN :, II only, remains Tor the Church 10 show
Mr., Cook then referred to the prevailing hc-
Lief that Harvard College is largely roSpons ihl'
for much of tho free thinking that centred in
Boston. This. he said. was mt true; Harvard
such influence Tho college has moro evan
gDlical students than any others. and Is adding
to it, IN .uIiy mon OF sound religious views. The
notion that Boston WIS largely in the hands Of
free thinkers and radicals Is wholly wrong also;
This impression comes from the hrlllany Of
some of the men who are free thinkers, hnd be-
cause the pr'-- gives SO murh attention To any
thing thnt such men say. while passing over
with slight notice the great worL, Oi sumo of tho
religious denominations.
Anothcr feamr, II NV Enrnnd skorticsm
IL SpiritualiSm. OF this one thing could hr sald
that If true and So proved 10y scientific iny 'sil-
CATION. IL ~hN we'd utthnrn WIS something hr-
yond. II should h' met. md d. h'ins mt hy
calm inquiry. This stage VIII follow the skrp-
tieal NlcNe. which now urc of infinite variety,
trrmely iusiI iIu0ll amt. Moanwhile THIS tonlru-
~ Will hn OF ultimate good. ir ltwill hc one of
the noans 10y which error Of thought and
belief viii b. dome away with.
Mr. Cook spoke Tor nearly two hours. md at
times NHs Nory impnsslonrd and rhetorical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
J0HN An MON MISSING.
Supposed 10 have been Murdered by Friend.
nfm Npted thlnesc De.permdo.

John All Mon, a noted Chinese boarding.
house keeper. is missing. and his friends are
securing the city and suburbs for him. All
Mon. us he was usually called. was born in
China. but was stolen from homo and taken to
Cuba in n coolic trader In Havana lie became
a skilled cigarmaker. Seven years ago he came
10 this city and. besides establishing himself as
a manufacturer Of cigars. he opened II boarding
house at "a Mott street. The house was always
thronged with tenants. and has become n sort
OF club house in which tho conspicuous China
men Of the city congrcgate. TO gamble. Gossip D.
and trdnsact busin, IS. All Mon eit the house
nt T. NJ on Tuesday. and has not been seen
since.
An excited throng of Cinnamon IN tho board
ing house lnst evening thought that in all prob
ability All Mon hns heen fuully dealt with bN tho
friends Of Tung CHA noted Chinese dos per-
ado. Tung Chi murdered All Fay On Jan. ~ at
II FORSYTH street. He entered An Fay prem
ISIS a. 8 ot lock in the morning. and literally
backed his victim to pieces. Iung chi made
his escape. Domingo Dclucc. who acts as Al
Mons housekeepcr, said that Tung Chl's
friends, who are worry numerous, ana some OF
whom live in All Mons house. have noticed
that All Mon has frequently held confidential
conversations with police officers near his house.
ana they suspected that he was inclined to cX-
pose the hiding place Of the murderer.
All Mon was 30 years OF age. II" wore his
cue long. His lace was rs smooth as n woman $.
When he disappeared he had with him $500,
two diamond rings. and u gold watch and chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
IR1NCEs rOLf7TCiL CRISIS.
The Intentions Of the Republicans Nceo-
tintions for "a Conn promise.

PARIS, Nov. 2-victor Iugos organ, the
RoDpcl. says: Many Republican Senators md
Deputies havo arrived. Although no formal
meetings have yet been held. there have been
frequent consultations between them. From
these some general deductions may be made
concerning the intentions Of the Republicans
and the course Of events may to II co rtain extent
be predicted. There have been no negotiations
or ovciturcs for a compromise with the men Of
the 10th OF May No member Of tho Left has
been approached with this object by any repre-
sentative, more or less dire IT, Of the ElysGc In
conversation between members Of the Republic
can purity various contingencies have been dis
cussrd. although OF course, no resolution has
vet been taken. In the event OF Marshal Nur-
Mahon's retirement from the Presidency. VI.
crews candidacy Will be unanimously sup
ported. VI. Grrvy has allowed it 10 be- UNDER
stood that he would not shrink from any duty
or responsibility in the interest Of the Repuhli-
with a Republican Ministry. the unanimous
opinion prevails that moro effective guarantees
must be required than I'm the casc Of previous
Ministries. Tho members of the committees of
the Left in the late Chamber will meet ON Mon
day. 10 resolve upon the course II the party."
LONDON. Nov. 3-Iicutnrs Paris despatch
says according TO semi-oilicial statements the
Ministers have all agreed olther TO meet the
Mahon desires. To resign before II Hssemhlcs.
The MDnuer says that President MucNlahon
Is disposed to try a Ministry 81 the Right, sup
roitcdhy The maj ,rity ut the senate. but If this
plan should fail he would appeal to the leaders
81 tho minority in the Chamber Of ID deputies.
Ih" Ministry Of the Right would De merely
charged to carry on tho administration.
VI Pouyor-Q -Qurrticr has hHd an interview with
the President. The interview Is supposed To
refer to the formation Of IL Ministry Of the