davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
GS- JUST PUBLISHED. -ssn

CONTENTSI
l. The United States Mining
and Land Office INSTRUCTION g tha
under. Each section Of the law is immoa,
ately followed by the Laad Office instruc,;on.
relating thereto.
2. Digest of all Decisions mad.
the Mining Laws now in force. It is bronat
down to date of publication, and, copta;r;n.
the latest decisions, takes the place of all nr;n.
publications.
3. New and Improved Forms, g..
making the various proof, from the location =,
claim, miners lien, notice to DELINQUENT 90.
owners, &C., down to issuance of patent
4. A Complete List of Paten,..,
Mining Claims. arranged by State T.r,
ritory, County and District.
The book contains nearly 200 povo,
AZ by 6 inches, and should be the poct.;
companion of every man Interested i,
Mines and Mining.
Copies can be ordered through tbi. or
fee at Publishers price-only One Donsr
Address, G. W. CRAIG,
TRINITY JOURNAL,
novl7. Weaverville, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21

Trinity County German Hospital So
ciety, holds its Reeular Quarterly Meetings at
the HosrITAL BUnSING, Weavervillo, on the
first Sunday of March, Juno, September and
December d. HANSEN,
JanL Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21
tEK STYES AND NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

MeualS, IIrsC TremlumS, diplomas
Messrs. ESTEY Il co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals and Diplomas at
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the Principal In
dustrial Fairs in the country have be-
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
ESTEY ORGANS; ; but experience and
practice have convinced Messrs. Estev
Il Co. that thoroughness of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely and speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. AS
result they are making to day better
Organ, in every essential particular, and
from one third to one-half more than
any other manufacturer in the world.
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
of genuine success founded upon honesty
of purpose, merit of achievement and an
untarniehed reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21

Bsac0s Lodge, No. 800, \. o. q. T.,
Meets eyory Sunday evening, at 7 O'Clock, at
Coon TEMPLAR HALL, Weavervlle. Mem
meet with us.
WILL NJ. HODSDON, W. CT.
c. W. HAYNES, VS.. janlO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21
FREMONT HOTEL,
NT AIN STR E n 7,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEW,
Proprietor.

nounce TO his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
found ready to wait upon all those who may
favor him with tho light of their countenances
The TABLE will be Supplied with the best
the market affords. The ROOMS are large,
well ventilated and furnished with new Spring
Beds throughout
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, X. Il. ~,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, ut MASONIC HALL, Weaver
vile, ut o'clock r. NJ.
W. j. TINNIN, II. P.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN. Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-12-21

TRE.yITK' COUNTY. W.ERR.s.N-Ts
tskss at their Market T'aIHe In Pay
ssssf for Subscription to the journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
LOSS OF THE EURYDIcE.
Between Three and Four Hundred
Persons Drowned.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, March 25.-The British naval
training ship Eurydice, with four hundred
men ON board, capsized on the south coast
of the Isle of Wight.
The Admiral commanding at Portsmouth
telcgraphs the following particulars re-
ceived from the coast guard at VentnOr:
''The Eurydice capsized off Dunnosehead
at half-past O'Clock Sunday afternoon, in
sudden squall. One boy and seaman
were saved"
Other advices indicate that between three
and four hundred lives were lost The Ad-
miral on receiving news of the disaster, i'm
mediatcly dispatched steamer to the scene
of the wreck. The Eurydice was a training
ship for ordinary seamen, under command
of Captain Marcus A. S. Hare. She was
sixth-rate vessel of nine hundred and
twenty-one tons, and carried four guns.
A survivor of the Eurydice disaster gives
the number on board as over three hundred.
Five were picked up by a passing schooner
after being in the water over an hour, but
all have died except two. 1t is not prob
able that any others were saved, as strong
ebb-tide was running.
The Eurydice was under full sail wht n
she was overtaken by snow-storm accom- =
panied by heavy squalls. The sun shore
again brilliantly shortly afterward, but
nothing was then visible, except few
boxes floating down the channel. The SUI
vivors say they saw the ship suck down
many as she sank.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Not Missing.

The disappearance on Thursday last of
Mr.. w. H. Knapke, formerly deputy
clerk in Sheriff Springmeier's office, was an
nounced in this mornings papers Mr..
Knapke, with his family's knowledge, made
a business trip to Hamilton that day, and
was again in the city yesterday. He was
seen by one of our reporters, who had
talk with him this morning. Mr.. Knapke
is Justly indignant over the publication of
the matter, as he alleges that the item was
maliciously inserted by his enemies, who
are working against him in his race for Con-
stable of the Third Ward. Will. will make
it hot for them if he can find them out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
MysteriOuSly Missing.

Hon John L. Vance late member of Con-
gress from the Eleventh District of Ohio,
arrived in this city last Wednesday morn
ing On the same day he received an anony-
nous note, asking him to visit an unknown
party in Covington. Thursday he left his
hotel to comply with the request, and since
that time has not been heard from. The
most strenuous efforts were made by his
friends by the police and by the aid of the
telegraph to discover his whereabouts. The
suppositions are that he has been either
foully dealt with or that he has become in
sane and saicided.
Mr.. Vance has for some time been in i'll
health and recently made trip to Florida
to recover. He returned no better, how
ever. A few days ago he decided to go to
Washington, and for that purpose came
here. On his arrival he telegraphed to
Senator DUNCAN, at Columbus, to meet him
there Three hours later he received note
from some alleged sick friend in Covington,
asking him to visit him. Mr.. Vance went
has been heard from him. AS he had /"
considerable amount Of money with him, i,
is thought that he has been assassinated.
Col Vance was thirty-eight years old, and
a man whose personal appearance would at
tract the attention of an observer. He was
neAtly dressed in dark suit and wore soft
felt lfaE Iii stature he was about five feet
ten, but looked taller and more slender
than he was He had light, elastic walk,
and trim, wiry build. He weighed about
one hundred and sixty-fve pounds, but lie
looked as if he would weigh less. His hair
was dark, but not black, and was ratl or
hin. He wore full whiskers, same color S
he hair.
Up to this morning no clue as to his
whereabouts has been Lbtaincd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
LATEST LOCAL.

VIM CAMERON was appointed admins
traitor de bonis non OF Isaiah Rodgers.
Personally, $4,000; realty, $40, 900.
THE amendments to the Street Railroad
Route No. 16 ordinance were approved by
the Board of Public Works this morning.
THE three-months-old child of Mrs. Ella
Irwin, living at 135 West Fifth street, dled
suddenly this morning. The Coroner was
notified.
DURING last week 50 patients were ad-
mitted to the City Hospital, and were
born; &C were discharged, and died. The
number remaining was 317, of whom 166
were males, 1870 females, and q infants.
'My REDEEMER," words by P P. Bliss and
music by James McGranahan; also, Part
ing" ballad, words by Rev. y. L. Paghe
music by NJ. L. Morgan, just issued by
10 hn Church Il Co.
THE will of jeremiah G.. Tullis, deceased
was admitted to probate to-day by Judge
Matson. The estate is $150,O00 in person
atty and 81, 800 000in realty. James Floyd,
according to provision in the will, was
appointed executor, and his bond fixed at
$500, 600. Floyd's securities are Messrs.
Mueller Dan. r. Goodhue, JAG s. Lowry
and Alex. Long.
MOSES TRABUE and man named Andy
Slaughter, both colored, got into difficult
ty on the 9th of March last at the Dumas
House, on McAllister street. During the
melee Trabue drew knife and seriously
wounded Slaughter. He then fled, and
since has been in Louisville, from which
place he was brought this morning and
locked up in Hammond-street Station by
officer Martin Tighe on a charge of cutting
to kill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
sk. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1878.

saying he had business at Shamokin, and
left the party.
Tully and McHugh, with several others,
concealed themselves in the thick under
brush, and when Rca arrived opposite to
them, the assassins sprang into the road
two at the horses head and the rest at the
carriage-with pistols cooked. Rea was
ordered out of the vehicle and his money
demanded They found less than 300,
the amount to be paid the employees hay
ing been forwarded the preceding day. A
consultation took place as to what DISPOSE
ton should be made of Rea, when Nc
Hugh said he did not want to be hunted
down, when the firing commenced and Rea
ran into the woods. He was oVertaken by
McHugh, who placed revolver to his
head and fired, killing him instantly
When Hester learned of the amount of the
booty he refused to take any. In 1869 Hes
ter, Thomas Donohue and Pat. Duffy, all
Molly Maguires, were arrested. The two
last named were acquitted on an alibi, and
nolle prosequi was ordered in Hester's
case, as there was no evidence on which to
hold him.
In 1876 Hester, Tully and McHugh were
arrested on information given by Daniel
Kelley, who was incarcerated in the Schuyl-
kill County Prison for petty offense. The
trial commenced in February 1877. The
jury returned verdict of murder in the
first degree, and ON the Oath of the same
month they were sentenced to be hanged
August 9th, same year. A writ of error
was then taken out, and the case was re-
viewed by the Supreme Court, which tri-
bunal sustained the action of the lower
Court. On February 3d. 1878, the Gov.
ernor signed the death warrants of Hester,
Tully and McHugh, fixing March 25th as
the day of their execution. The case was
carried to the Board of Pardons, and that
body on March 18th decided not to inter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
ReligiOuS Notes.

The Baptist clergymen of the city have re
vivcd their Monday ministers meetings.
Bishop Jaggar will spend the week among
the churches in the northern part OF his
diocese.
Rev. Higgins, President of ST. Xavier
College, has gone to st. Louis in quest ot
health.
Dr. Payne, President of the Ohio Wes-
Chapel yesterday.
There were cighty-one requests for prayer
at the Y. M. g. A. meetings during the
week, and sixteen conversions
Archbishop Purcell visited Vincenncs
last week and ordained number of dess-
cons, sub-deacons and priests.
A concert under the direction of Mr.. Al
fred Hill will be given at st. Johns Meth
odist Church tomorrow evening
The Murphyites have disbanded, and n
new temperance organization, with lis
headquarters at Bible Chapel, will take its
place.
Mrs. L. A. Whitridge has been elected
president of the Woman's Christrian Tein-
perance Union in the place of Mis-. Dr
Rust resigned.
of Thirteenth and Clay streets, this lnorn-
ing received their first communion. The
ceremonies were very imposing.
The Festival of the Annunciation is be-
ing celebrated to-day in the Catholic
Churches by solemn high mass and preach
ing in the morning, and vespcrs and bene-
diction in the afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Sabbath
school Association of the Presbytery of
Cincinnati will meet with the Fifth Pres
byterian Church, corner of John and Clark
streets tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Eben HALEY, Of the Seventh
street Congregational Church, yesterday
called a meeting of the church and society.
to be held on Wednesday evening to con-
slider The pastors resignation.
Rev. O. A. Hills, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, has received cali
from the church at Allegheny City, and is
now looking over the field with strong ia
tentions to accept the invitation.
Tie Hebrew Ladies Sewing Circle, which
meets in the vcstry of the Mound-street
Temple every Thursday afternoon, has
made and distributed during the winter To
garments, 70 comforts, 81 sheets, $50 pillow
cases, and 25 dresses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Announcements. A

Calenders Georgia Minstrels at Odd-feS-
lows Hall tonight in Coyington.
Two concerts will be given this week
Thursday and Friday eyenings-at Lincoln
Park Presbyterian Church.
DR.. OLeary lectures at RobinsUI's
Opera-house this evening on Marriage and
Divorce" Whom TO marry, when 70
marry and how to make married life happy.
arc among the branches of the subject thai
he will consider.
The fifth of the Philomathean Course d
Free Lectures will be delivered at Phae-
mathean Hall, College Hill, Thursday even
ing, March 2Sth, by Rev. Mr.. Maxwell, ID
Wyoming. Subject, "Constantinople aud
the Turks"
The third grand complimentary party
will be given by the Mutual Friends, at the
Bellevue House. Thursday evening. March
2Sth Cars will run all night. Good mnsse
will be in attendance. A fine programme
has been provided.
Tomorrow evening Pendery's Hall viii
be scene of festivity, the occasion OF
social reception, unique i'll character. to be
given complimentary to the students M
Bartlett Il GrangcrS Commercial College
The feature of the evening will he mid
night entertainment. A good time is an
ticipated.
Three lectures will be given this week al
Pixies Opera-house for the benefit OF t.a
High Schools of Cincinnati. The first wild
be given on Friday evening by Professor
George W. Harper; subject, Italy; the SEC
ond by Professor e. W. Coy, Saturday after
noon, who will speak upon the subject, "A
Tour Around the World" and the third wih
take place Saturday night, when Mr. Mont
gomery Phister will discourse upon Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
The Chapter of Sundays Terrible
Crimes.
LyNcHING OF THE LYrrLEroN MURDERER.

LYNCHING OF THE LYTTLETON MURDERER.
LYTTLEToN, w. VA, March 25.-Early
Sunday morning John Wallace the triple
murderer, was taken from Blacks Hotel at
Burton, by band of fifteen masked men
and hanged to a tree within sight of the
railroad. All the passengers on the Sunday
express train saw him. as he was only
about fifteen feet from the track, up small
ravine A tall man, six feet high face white
as the driven snow, eyes open, head thrown
back, face turned upward, as if he was ap-
pealing to the throne on high for mercy,
hands tied behind him, feet loose, one
pants leg in his boot and the other out; a
light-colored slouch hat on one side of his
head, dressed in sack coat, pants and vest,
made of home-spun goods of reddish gray,
with rope around his neck, three feet
from the ground. He was taken down and
an inquest held during the morning. His
father was telegraphed and if he does not
come for the body it will be buried under
the tree where he was hanged. John Wal
lace was overheard to say to the lynchers as
they were taking him out of the hotel
Henry Villars is the one who approached
me about numbering them. | want to be
hung, but want you to hang Villars."
HORRIBLE MATRICIDE NEAR SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 25.-One of the
most atrocious murders ever committed in
the annals of Onondaga County, was perpe
trated nine miles north of this city in the
town of Cicero. Mrs. Laura A. Edden, aged
forty-six years, slew her own mother, Mrs
Lucy Day, aged seventy-nine years. At the
time old Mrs. Day was seen by "a neighbor tG
come out of her house and sink down under
tree. The neighbor went to her and saw
she was dying. At that moment the daugh-
ter came out of the house, and brutally re,
marked: "The devilish old fool fell down
and hurt herself and now, damn her, she
has come out to make show of herself"
The dying woman was helped into the
house by neighbors, who asked the daugh
ter to explain the blood which saturated
the old wonan's garments Again the
daughter made the same reply, and drove
the neighbors out Of the house, declaring
she would lay the old lady out alone and
wanted none of their help Some of the
neighboring women, however, insisted OF
aiding her, when they discovered deeI
stab in the old woman's back just under hel
left shoulder blade Mrs. Edden took the
blood-stained garments from her mother
body and hid a portion of them in loft o
| the house, and burned the remainder. TIL,
knife which Mrs. Edden drove into he
mothers back was found stained will
| blood. AS the blade pierced the old lad,
and struck the bone it partly closed on tin
daughters hand, making bad wound
| The daughters blood-stained clothing ha
| been found and there is not the slightes
doubt that she is the murderess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
He Had Influence.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, March 25. - Captain Ban
croft Gherardi, United States Navy, a
nephew of Mr. Bancroft, the historian, less
than two years since was tried by court
martial on the charge of causing sailors en-
ployed on board of the vessel he then COM
manded to be fogged in violation of law.
He was found guilty and sentenced to be
suspended from duty for two years and to
be publicly reprimanded in general orders
by the Secretary of the Navy. The repri-
mand was duly administered, but the other
portion of the sentence was suspended be-
fore the expiration of the two years. Capt.
Gherardi has been restored to duty and Or
dered to the important command of the re-
ceiving and rendezvous ship Colorado, at
New York. Captain Gherardi's restoration
to duty has caused some agitation in navy
circles, on the ground that it is demoraliz-
ing to the service to extend such leniency
to an officer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Flashes.

A terrible wind storm is reported on the
coast and cold weather in all parts OF the
country.
A reception was given to Mrs r. B. Hayes
at the residence of Gen. John L. Mitchell,
in Columbus, Saturday night.
Speaker Randall is of opinion that Con-
gress can get through its work and adjourn
by June 30th next, if it is so disposed.
The U. s. sloop Wyoming, carrying goods
to the Paris Exposition, sprang a leak and
had to return to Newport for repairs.
t. J. Goodrich, of Parkersburg, West Vir
ginia, has been arrested for being too mucl
married. Wives have been heard from II
Mt Pleasant, Iowa, and Black River Falls
Wisconsin, and three others are still to re
nOrt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Death of George PcndIeton Bowler

Cablegrams were received from Paris yes
terday announcing the sad and unexpected
death of George Pendleton Bowler, which
occurred at that place suddenly from gout
of the heart He was only thirty-two years
of age, and leaves wife and a seven-year-
old son, who were with him at the time.
Mr. Bowler was graduate of Kenyon
College, and was one of the most scholarly
and popular gentlemen of Cincinnati. He
was also one of our wealthiest citizens, be-
ing the main owner of the Kentucky Cen
tral Railroad, of which he was nominally
General Manager. The deceased was the
son of Robert Bowler, formerly we'll
known millionaire Of this city, and the
nephew of United States Senator George II.
Pendleton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
The Temperance Fight.


hhbUCItflCN
LONG BRANCH, n. j., March 25.-Rev. Fa-
ther Walsh began a lively warfare upon
disreputable liquor saloons, as we'll as upon
political office-holders who protect them
and has already succeeded in giving several
of them good show for the Penitentiary.
Ina sermon yesterday he created sensa-
ton by his outspoken remarks upon the
subject.
New York, March 25-One of the largest
demonstrations in behalf of the temper
ance cause in this city..occurredin in Tammany
Hall. There were six thousand spectators.
The principal attraction, no doubt, was the
announcement that VIM. G. Bryant, the pa
triarchal poet of America, would address
the audience. Other celebrities were on the
programme.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
AnlirseRlcnts.
"FRITZ" AT THE GRAND.


The return of 10. Emmett to this cooE-
try. after his most successful tour round the
world, has been everywhere signaiized by
immense audiences, and this city will be no
exception "Fritz," his great play, has
been reconstructed, and now includes the
most beautiful songs and particularly bright
parts of all his plays. The box sheet ut
Hawley's already indicates fine houses Sc
cure seats at once.
THE BRIGNOII CONCERT.
The operatic concert to be given at Pixies
Opera-hous tomorrow night by Sig, Brig
noli, Miss Van, and several other we'll
known artists, will be musical entertain
ment of real excellence. The programme.
as published in these columns OH Saturday,
is one that is sure to attract. The great
tenor, who is card of himself, will do more
singing than he ever has at one concert in
this city. One night only. Secure seats
without extra cost at Churcl's music store
MoDJEsKA AT RoBINSoN's.
The celebrated actress Helena Modjeska
Countess Bozenta) will appear at Robin
,on's Opera house for one week, conmcnc
ing Monday, April 1st. She will he sup
ported by fine company, and the first ap-
pearance in this city of so eminent m
lrtist will be an event of no little interest in
amusement circles. She opens in her great
character of Camille"
GREENWOOD HALL.
The wonderful Midgc's, the smallest
'oopIc in the world, appear at Greenwood
'Iitil This week They ii c daily rc'tali'ns
Tod "rd o'clock L. NJ. Admission
only 25 cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
LOcoi Personals.

General James Il. Steedman is in the cits.
Chas. b. Foote, of the Board Of Puilx
Works, is convalescing.
Major General Robert Burdettc, TIN
funny man of the Burlington Hawkeyc, wG
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ben. Wood Davis, prominent law
yer, who has been visiting here, has re-
turned to his home, Boston, Mass
Miss i. B. Couden is in the city and via
attend personally to her opening of Inilii-
merry goods at LivingstOn's on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. II. B. Bailey, Superintendent Of the
Fowell- Buxton Sabbath-SchoOl was ys%
terday presented by his scholars with an ea-
egant silver cake basket.
Rev. John c. Chapman. late of Nova
Scotia. has accepted call to the pastora.c
of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Plum street, near Eighth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-25
Third Edition
Briefly Told.

hrlehRy AOius
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, March 25-William Howse has
challenged O'Leary to pedestrian match
for the champion belt and $500.
WATERBURY, CONN, March 25.-The Ameri-
can Knife Company's works, at Reynolds
Bridge were burned. Loss about $40, 900.
Insurance $4,000.
COLUMBUS, o., March 25.-August Loech-
Ter, an employe of the Ohio Furniture Com
pany, was found dead on the canal bank,
near the city, this morning Too much
whisky-combined with the cold weather.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Montgomery
Blair has had several conferences with Dem
ocratic leaders in regard to reopening the
Presidential question, and as the result a
bill has been prepared looking to this end
which will be offered in the House as soon
as some additional information is re-
ceived from Louisiana