davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
NOTICE 20 CONTAGIOUS,
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK

Cairo, tls., Jan. d, 1915, !
Sealed proposals will be received ut this
Cllice, directed to the city council OF Cairo,
llipols,' until o'c'ock Tuesday evening,
February 10Th. A. ID. 1873, tor the construc-
ton OF one span iron bridge, together
with The approaches or abutments AN.
foundation, across Cache river, about one
and one ali miles from Mound City raj =
road depot, aod four miles north OF the cit,
| Of Cairo, IN the counties Of Alexander anu
| Pulaski, state OF Illinois, according TO the
| rlaDs and specifications prepared by John
| Z. Hey, Esq. o. e., now on file and sub
ject to examination In this Office, the speci.
| fcations OF which are rs follows. viz:
Said bridge and trestle work O tie made
| up OF eighteen (lSl OPP, nlDgs OF eight en- G. s.
| feet ilom centre to centre OF pc Is, and one
span OF Que hun dred QU0) feet across the
river bed.
The one hundred 600 feet span to be OF
ron, aud 80 proport0ned that a load OF ten
(lQ) tons dist ibuted over twcDty (20) Inca
teet ut the centre OF the span, SHAH not
strain the iron over twelve thousand
II UO0) POUNDS per square inch tensile, or
over seven thousand live hundred q 5hO)
pounds per square inch thearing strain
the strain in compress ion to be IN a.
least In tho proportion TO the ratio oil
length to diameter, by Gordon's formula
The span OF said bridge to be one hun
dred lOpl feet in the clear ana the roadway
twelve Q2) feet wide.
The floor TO be OF white oak plank two
and OLe-half (2l) inches thick and not over
twelve (t2) inches wide.
The floor beams to be of willie oak and IN
proportion 70 the balance of the one hun.
dfeI 4 o. feet span structure, and also 10
be provided with a suitable axle guard. .
The alb we TO rest upon iron columns pro-
pDrtioned TO the structure TO be supported,
the columns at each end OF the bent or iron
span to be placed on mud sill !2Xl2, TWEEN.
" (20) feet long mortlced and te noned TO a
sufficient number Of white oak plies, 1rm.
" driven into the river bank.
1REsTLE WORK.
The bents to bU formed OF! tour posts i0Xl'
inches square, the Two inner parts 10 stand
perpendicular and the two outer part. To
90 framed and stand at a batter OF one In
eight. The cap md sill Of the bents to be
l2Xl2 inch square timber, tie caps 10 be
twenty coy feet long, and the stills TO pro-
jet on each end two ieet past the outer
etge OF the on side posts. The posti TO be
mo ticei a0d tenoned into the caps and sllis,
aud cash tenon to be pinned with two
lbree.quarter % inch -qusre iron pirs, and
each bent n be braced by two diagonal
braces OF l2X2l inch plank. well NIT. a and
spiked on caps, posts and stills.
Inc benls to rest or stand uoon four mud
sllls l9al2 inches and eight ~ feet long ret
IN me ground and placed on the alignment
Of the work.
The carriage way Of the .tres,lswoyk 10
De sixteen w feet wide, The hoor plank
De thiee t3J lnchcs aud not over twelve
w! ,ncnes wide, and to be well spiked on
70 tue s'ringers and floor beams.
Use moor beams 10 be made up ~ follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

two ~ stringers ofSXl2 inches set on the
caps and sixteen (lG) ieet apart from out
AIDE to outside. The space between said
'tringers to be equally DIVIDED for seven
~ beams Of 3Xl2 inches each and each set
OF floor beams or spans TO have three (") sets
pt her ingbons bridging OF IA inch scsnt-
ling.
The stringers and floor beans to rest at
least Fix l6l inches on he caps.
The siiingers 10 connect by half JOINTS
md 10 be fastened to the caJB by one inch
round spikes or bolts eighteen us) inches
long:
A railing or bslllsters -four AZ feet high
10 be constructed on each side OF above dis
cribed trestlework. The p,sts to be 4X8
inch Clees and braced on the caps and fasten.
ed ON 10 the ST. ingers by two (2) one.half
inch bjlts. The parts to tc six (6) feet
aptr the hand rail 2X4 inches. and an
axle guard f2Al? inches, al well taste ned
on 10 the posts.
All OF the above timbers DO be OF white
or burr oak OF beE qua lily, and
he work done in thorough and work
nanlke m 'nner, and under tho supervision
If such p1r,Gn as tho committee on streets,
Ir the city council OF the dty Of Cairo may
designate.
The approache. 10 above uestlc work and
bridge to be OF earth aud with slope OF
not more than one in ter and not les than
sixteen Q6) feet wide on top with q slope
the base Of one in two. Separate bids
will be received for iron slRD, including
abutments and foundation, Tor The wooden
t'eslle portion OF said bridg., and for the
earthen approaches, or FOR the entire
work.
The hight to reject sny orall bida, is re.
| served. J,B PHLLIs,
dtd. City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

The parent OF insomnia or wakefulness
Is IN nine cases out OF ten q dyspeptic
stomach. Good digestion gives sound
sleep, indigestion ntertres with il. The
brain and stomach sympathizr. One OF
the prominent symptoms OF Il weak state
OF the gastric organs Is a disturbance OF
The great nerve cnt:epot, the BRAN. lns
vig0ratc the stomach. and you restore
equilibrium to the great centre, A most
reliable medicine tor the purpose Is Hos
letters stomach bittcrs, winch is far
preferable to mineral scdatiyes and
powerful narcotics which, though they
may for time exert sopOriiic Influence
upon the brain, soon cease TO act, and
invariably injure the tone the stomach.
The Bitters, on the contrary, restore
activity to the operations OF that all im>
portant orgah, and their beneilcent inilu>
encc is reelected in sound sleep and Il
tranquil state OF the nervous system. A
wholesome impetus Is likewise given to
the action OF the liver and bowels by Its
usp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

IN reading OF the middle ages one is
struck ny the accounts given OF teats OF
strength, etc., Of the ite actor. Of those
times. The suits OF atmur worn, would
certainly indicate Tie possession oi great-
er physical strength than i. developed
by men IN these latter days. What
wrought the change: Men lived 10 the
merry days more 0utrdoor lite than this
advanced civilization OF ours can afford.
There is greater consumption Of brain
matter, and that increased demand on
mental and phy.ical power nrccssilates
the use OF a pure vegetable, stimulant
tonic, such r. the iioinc Stomach Bit
tcrs, 4-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15


A call has been issued tor . national
convention Of the National Party,
TO be held in Toledo, Ohio, on the 22d OF
February, next. The call ycads as tel
lows;
"rhe undersigned, believing the pres
ent financial policy OF those in control OF
the federal government, is destructive OF
tIe best interest of the people, and that
II continued il will bring general rum
and unprecedented suffering upon the
industrial classes: and also believing that
thorough organization and unity of ac>
lion may induce those In power to take
such steps ~ will avert such calamitouS
results, call upon those, regardless OF
past political utilization, who will unite
lor Independent action, to elect one deles
gate in each congressional district, and
aiterward. by proper authority, two
delegates for each state at large, to meet
in national convention in the city Of
Toledo on the I'D day of February. 1878
they to take such action as wisdom may
dictate.
Upward Of one hundred names are ap'
pended to the call, prominent among
them being those OF Wendell Phillips, O.
Massachusetts; Peter Cooper, OF New
York; Thomas d. Hoxsey, of New Jer-
sey; Alexander Campbell, Of Illinois
Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, and Mo
ses w. Field, OF Michigan,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
Afraid OF the q. n. Court costs
State Register


The workings OF the bankrupt law arc
eXempliied by the action OF the creditors
Of Jacob Bum. There are, il is said,
about 1000 OF them, and their chief anx>
ic,y is that the estate, which represents.
their property, shall not be put into the
United States bankrupt court. All OF
them express the utmost confidence IN
MIR, Blnn, nobody doubts that Mr..
brow he assignee under the state law,
vii perform his duty promptly, efficient.
ig s.t l-re.lv, but the great dread is
ta-s somebody VIII put the assets into
So. C.Fs- s..tes bankrupt court. whsrc
J.. Is vsll known they woaId be eaten Up
wa. ' o 4 charges.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
Genera. Debility.

Vital weakness or depression: weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage;
the result OF men.al over-work, indis-
crctiOns or excuses, or some drain on the
system, is always cured by Humphrey +
Homeopathic Specific No. -. 1t tones
up and invigorates the system, impart;
strength aud energy-stops the drain and
rei9venat"s the entire man, Been used
twenty years VITA perfect success ny
thousands, Sold by dealers. Price s.
per single vial, or SO per package u FIVE
walls aud 81 vial Ct powder. Sent by
mail on receipt of price. Address
humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Company, l05 Fulton street n. !.
X.iulyl3-dSWti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
THE EASTERN WAR,

RUSSIA READY TO RECEIVE the TURKISH
DELEGATES 80 CONFUSION AMONG TIE
TURKS NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING AMONG THE TURKS.
CoNsIANTIN0PLE. Jan. l9.--The POI
hos received q telegram from Grand
Duke Nicholas, stating that the latter Is
ready TO receive Turkish delegate 10
discuss armistice conditions, bat cannot
1T preaent give any indications as to terms
Of peace, US he is sill ignorant tbenof.
THE DARpASELLEs.
I.oNpoY, January 1.-THE Standard s
ConslanlInople correspondent states lhat
the prince OF Reuss, German, and Count
COrli, Italian, ambassadors, have inform
ed the porte that il it permits British
feet TO come to Constantinople, Germany
and Italy will also demand permlssit n
tor their fleets to pass through The Oar
dlnellcs.
pIsMAY AND CONFUSION OF THE TURKS.
A Vienna correspondent telegraphs
Adyices from Turkey show that the
works OF Adrianope are only partially
armed and untitled 10 resist an attack.
In ConstIntinople IL Is believed
possible that Adrianople may
6e carried by Il coupe dc
main. The notifications OF Con tantino-
pie are consequently being looked to as
a last source, although they seem to be
ia even worse condition. Everything
points to complete confusion and dismay
Of the Turks. A Pera correspondents
says the suiieringS OF negatives from cold
aud hunger are beyond description. Five
children were taken dead from - single
tran.
NEW COMPLICATIONS.
4 correspondent at Bucharest says
new complication seems to have arisen
rho Ruuuanlaus talk Of declining IL
| submit to armistiCe unless it is separately
arranged with them. 1t is thought they
are possibly iastigated by the Russian
military party.
PEACE Observation-Disclosures.
pERA. Jan. l3.-rhe grand duke,
Nicholas, in his telegram 10 the porte
very CXyrcssly asked that two Turkish
| delegates be sent 10 meet him ut keZan
Xix, ana that they should have fullest
poSsibIcpowers. \ meeting oil the CRANE
| Utomancounci held Sunday consequent
| L appointed TWO plenipotentares.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

hainesl Legal Adyiser.

An examination OF the Sl:t volume oil
the Illinois supreme court reports, just
published, shows that about one'third Of
the cases decided were appeals from the
decisions ofJudge Upton, OF the McLeah
circuit court, OF which twenly-one were
affirmed and ten reversed, But the worst
showing in the whole book lie In regard
to the cases decided by Judge CD Smith,
Of the Champion circuit. or sixteen
decisions appealed from, seven were al
iirmel and nine reversed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
LOUIS Tines

George II, Pendleton was nominated
Tor The Uuiled States senate by the demo-
cratic caucus OF tiie Ohio legislature last
nlght. II Is 4 nomination that assures to
Ohio the Strongest delegation In the
senate chamber o. ony state in the union,
and one upon which the admirers Of true
craftsmanship, and especially the friends
Of currency reform, may justly be con-
graduated. Mr.. pendeton has been out
OF public life for number OF years, bu,
was membero Of congress tor four terms.
serving with great credit to himself and
satisiactios to his constituents. from 1855
70 1894.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

Ikfl
~ urt loriy .seyes votes (Dlocesca)
|ccorde,l on thu question, but the
ht tonr (yix: New York, Massachu-
Indiana and Minnesota } that voted
n DR.. De Kovcn, In 1873, now vote
|,uour, indicates that the opposi,
|hich succcsiycly rejected both Of
ksn,iemeu for bishop OF Illinois,
lie decisive force.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
The Bishop of Springfield.

krc now seems little doubt Of t,t
confirmation Of Or. Seymour 20 b.
! i,he Springfield diocese. G :! vs.
a. heard from tl.A.v3.r .1
DO, as follows:
AVE.
,th.tnfL
,0w +. its
" 4s4aClus tts,
lu,a. Mitcplsla
~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

This stock entirely New and Fresh Special attention given to Country trade
Oar Stock embraces everything needed the City Country Groceries or Dr.
Goods Please give call examine goods and prices before buy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
.he 8nllelin,
Chambcr's Journal.

bar SCIENCE HAS ACCOMPLISHED TO-
N ARD RENDERING THE cLYpE NAVlGA-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
BANK STATEMENT.

Report OF the condition of the City
National Bank, at Cairo, in the State of
Illinois, at the close OF business, Dec. %,
1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

PRINTS, DOMESTICS, BLEACHED MUSLINS SHIRT
INGS, FLANNELS, TICKINGS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04
CORRESPONDENTS.

TRINITY CENTER, April 20, 1878.
DEAR JoURNAL:-L Friday, Goth,
was one Of the liveliest times we have had
in this little town for many years. Near
ly everybody who lives in this valley
we're in town, besides delegations from
Weaverville, Minersvile, French Gulch
and Shasta-all assembled to witness the
Base Ball Game, played by the Caliior
MIA Rangers, of French Gulch, and the
True Blues, of Trinity Center. All
necessary arrangement had bsen made
for the accommodation of spectators, of
whom more than one hundred were pres
ent. Play was called by Umpire Schro-
ter, True Blues having the first inning
The game was no: and exciting for three
innings when the Umpire adjourned the
game for dinner the score stood True
Blues %, CAL Rangers lS. After dinner
four more innings were played, the Ran
gers giving up the game at the end ofthe
seventh inning, the score standing True
Blues 81, Cal. Rangers, 81.
In the evening there was a splendid
ball in the Odd Fellows Building, every
body seeming to enjoy themselves. Good
music was provided, Mr. r. Young
playing the leading instrument. One of
the incest suppers ever provided in the
county was served at the hotel at mid
night.
The ladies of this place are doing good
work in the temperance cause, having
succeeded in getting several Of our young
men TO don the blue ribbon. May they
continue successfully.
The True Blue boys return their best
thanks to the ladie: for the presentation
OF set of beautiful blue rosettes. The
True Blue club is composed Of a good
looking set of fellows and since their late
success, hope will continue to practice
and make matches with other clubs.
The Odd Fellows here celebrated their
59th anniversary on the occasion, by
wearing their regalia at the ball. 1t
looked we'll. Success to them and may
they live to enjoy many such merry
times. a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

FROM THE MINES. - A.. j, Loomis
came down on the Wednesday morning
traln from tour through the mining
towns and camps of Shasta and Trinity
counties. He visited Deadwood iu Trini-
ty County, which he describes as the live.
Hest and most energetic go-ahead mining
camp he has ever been in. There are
iour or five good claims which the own.
ers are working by the old arastra style,
and from what little they have done, their
results have been highly satisfactory
They are, in his opinion, sensible in first
thoroughly testing their claims before GO
ing to the expense of erecting expensive
machinery for the permanent working of
their rock. From this camp he wen. to
his old stamping ground for sixteen
gears, "Weaverville," where he met
many of his old time friends, amonr
whom he mentioned John Martin, one of
the pioneer commission merchants and
livery men of Northern California
From him Mr.. Loomis learned that
everything in the mines of Trinity County
were in very flat!ering condition, and in
fact for many years no such amount ofthe
precious metal has been taken out during
whole season as has been this year al
ready. The agricultural prospects were
equally as good, and general year of
prosperity is liable to fall to the lot of our
northern neigh 5ors. From this bright
little town Mr.. Loomis went to the Cow
Creek district, where he found II. III.
Campbell, Superintendent of the After
thought Mine, busy, and sangune of a
good showing the coming summer. From
this mine Mr.. Loomis brings fine speci-
mems OF bullion, which has been freed
from copper and other base metals by the
new teaching process, which for some
time past the proprietors have been spend
ing their time and considerable money in
testing, and he says they have proved be-
yond doubt that the process is thor
ough success. One of his samples assay
w '-o.O hilct blti llt DGSb anu uIllDlHte
return make showing of or fine, which
is a triumph for the persevering stock
holders. Superintendent Campbell is now
going to erect the necessary tanks for the
regular working of the ore under the new
process. He also visited the eighborng
mine, and entered the bowels OF the Don
key to the lower tunnel, some 200 feet be
low the surface, the ledge of which he
says has widened to three or four feet, and
some fine grade ore was being sent up
Mr.. Boylen, the Superintendent. report
ed having sent up twenty-five buckets,
about 1900 lbs each, of ore the last
month. From what was in sight, no
doubt rich body of ore is now under the
control of these two mines, Afterthought
and Donkey, and sooner or latter these
mines will pay their puckY owners tog
their energy and industry. Red Bih0I
Sentinel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
A PATENT T0A
QUARTZ MINING CLAIM.
United States Land Office,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,

APRIL 5th, 1878.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN George Klein, whose Post Office
address is Lewiston, Trinity County,
State Of California, has made application
for patent for the M0NTEZU MA
GOLD QUARTZ MINE situated in
Dsadwood Mining District, in the above
named County and State. and more par
ticularly described IN the plat and Field
Notes now on file in this otfice as follows
to wit: Lot No Al in Township SO n, Il
Z West, Nd NJ, containing 20 l6-l00
acres.
The survey Of the Lode begins at .
Maple Post "a inches in diameter mark
ed Nj situated over the West end OF tho
Montezums Quartz Lode from which,
the starting corner, so described in last
course OF the connection line bears n .37s
w 4.54 chains distant a spruce 80 inches
in diameter bears $ 500 w 81 links dis
tant ; from which Post variation 1929
East 3.25 chains TO Quartz platform at
the end OF Tunnel out OF which quartz
is being taken from the mine; 4,40 chains
over the mine where quartz is being taken
out at this time by stopping; 4,6l chains in
tersected a post inches in diameter mark
ed Nj situated over the Lode; o. % chains TO
SHIuC6 lnCLits III utuIHcteF over tHu
Lode s chains leave all surface indics-
tions of the Lodo which appears to dip
under the surface ground; the course OF
the Lode is presumed to continue the
same to the Essterly end of the claim;
81 81 chains to Summit of Trinity Noun
tain and enter Shasta County g. 20 chains;
intersocted post 81 inches in diameter
marked Nj in n rock mound for the East
end of the mine from which spruce 20
inches in diameter bears 5 76o w AZ links;
Mt. Shasta bears N 300 s. Il; Lawsons
Peak bears s 78el5 East. Bounded on tho
$ w by the Vermont Claim, on the s II
by Skaters Claim, on the n Il by Molly
X. Claim.
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same 20
the Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office ut Shasta, California
within sixty days from the first day OF
Publication OF this notice.
AARON BELL.
AprllS60d. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

DR. j. M. SELFRIDGE, of Oakland,
Pres ident Of the Weaverville ID. & II.
NJ. Co.,, is here looking Mt the Company's
property and operations. We learn that
the Company contemplates bringing their
Rush Creek water into Weaver Basin the
coming Summer and Fall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

JOINT MaETING- In the last Shasta
Coa,1er We notice that the Democratic
and Republican Committees of that coun-
II is probable the Committees will take
action in regard to tho nomination of a
candidate for Delegate to the Constitu-
tiona Convention from this Assembly
District.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

SCHOOL House, Big Holoan Bad Cold
have taken up so much OF our valuable
time this week that the Journal has been
slightly slighted. However, we've been
working for the 'dear people,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

WILL BE PAID.-Holders of Endow-
mont Policies in tho Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Now York, are notified
that said Policies will be paid at matur-
ty. A number in this county will be due
during this and next month. Holders of
said Policies will do we'll to call on r..
Clifford, the Weaverville Agent, and sign
necessary receipts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

Nothing short of unmistakable benefits
conferred upon tens of thousands OF sufferers
couId originate and maintain the reputation
with Ayers Sarsaparila enjoys. 1t is com
pound of the best vegetable Alternatives. with
the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most elfectual of all remedies for scrotulous,
cessful and certain in its remedial effects, 1t
produces rapid and complete cures Of Scrotu-
la, Sores, Boils, humors, Pimples, Eruptions
Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from
impurity of the blood. BY its invIgorating eff
feetst always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weakness and Irregular
tiles and is potent renewer of vitality. For
purifying the blood it has no equal it tones
beulth. and imparts vigor and energy. For
fortv su't, Veaes st has been in extensive use and
Is to-day the most available medicine for the
suffering sick, everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

COOP YIELD The Weavervile d. s.
ii. NJ. Co., took out So, 700 at the Ward
NJ inc this week, The yield is considered
satisfactory by interested parties, as it
was only partial cleanup.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

School HOUSE subscriptions have now
reached g., 200. Many citizens have not
yet subscribed who are expected to do so.
When all have been seen the amount will
doubtless exceed 81 500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

JOHN NICKEL, of North FORK, has
purchased the Pacific Brewery at this
place. lie will remove his family to
WeaverviIe and take charge Of the bust
ness in a few days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

COUNTY CoURT.-JudgesJo Jones writes
us that he will return next week and thst
County Court will be opened for business
on Monday, May 18th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

RAIE.-Last Friday and Saturday it
rained 81 -hundredths of an inch, making
total for April 2.42 inches, and for the
season, Ga. .26 inches of water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

NEXT Monday will be the first day of
the regular May Term Of the Board OF
Supervisors. Weavervile should petition
for Constable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

PREACHING at the Court House, Sabbath
evening, 5th. at "a O'Clock, by Rev. l..
Is. Fish. Subject. "The animal that no
man can lame.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

JACOB PAULsEN, County Assessor
has gone to San Francisco, and will be
absent two or three weeks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-04

A CocHELL returned this week with the
intention of remaining IN Trinity county
hsnceforth and forever.