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The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24
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III, fsltfIkHI y EfA NsrAuN liable
OVuOss * SsS"y Ia Ew iii lin and all
M IGs,ns Diseases
NvKIIn M& kiIlIH of the
SyiuHs w. uOOh Thr at

Endorsed by physicians. Used by thousands.
will cure you. No opium 10 it, Mothers, you car
conquer that dreadful Toe. Group, with it. Have II
on hand, and save the child. Sold by Druggists.
fe24 eoa1w&w3m9
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24
II u III Y I u z
FLOUR.
GRAIN.
HL-I..-I.
Clearing House Transac,iou..

PORTLAND, Fetauary %.
Tran:actisns for the week ending February %:
Gross exchanges S44S APT 6s
Net balances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l05,427 20
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24

Havana markes,

NEW YORK. February 22.-The market for Bread
sufs has ruled more active during the past week at
hiuher prices
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24

Bank sta,emen,

By water conveyance-lOOO bush corn meal to G
Tr1ta. ~ IN
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.


Douglass New York. (Oct II
cid Goth, snip Eureka, Woodwortb Liverpool
Cid 18th. snip BevIdere, johnson. Nanaino.
PASCAGOULA-Sld 18th, sch Lena Storer,
NEW oRLEANs-Below 2ist, sch D Robinson,
MOI MoBILE-cId alst, barque Edw Gushing, Bick-
up PENsACoLA- 18th. sch Mary Power. Sim
SAVANNAH-Cld 2ist, sch Loretto Fish, Watts,
Beaufort, SC.
GEORGET0WN, SC-Cld nth, sch g Beck,
"CSHARIESToN~Ar 10th. sch White Sea, stover,
Ar list sch Charlotte Fish. Clark. Port Royal.
WILMINGTON. MAI 2ist, sch Eta Barter.
NORFOLK-Ar 10th, sch Emma Arey. Hall, from
FORTRESS MoNRoE-sld 18th, sch "A Knowles.
Passed out goth. sch Mabel Staples. from Rich
moud for MatanZas.
Ar 2lst, sch Nellie Dinsmore, May, from Carde-
BAGTiMoRE-Cld 21st, brig Jennie A Cheney.
PGeILADELSaIA-cld2 goth, brig Packard.
Ar 10Th, sch Emma Hart, Hart. Cardenas.
Ar 2lst sch r Eos, er. Robinson Boston,
Cid 2lst scbs Jos Eaton, Peterson, Tor Laguayras
Starlight. Webster. fall River
Ar at Delaware Breakwater cd brig Jennie Pnin-
ney Brown. Matanzas.
NEW YURh-Ar 21st, schs Searsville, Hawthorn,
and sarah L Thompson. Hall Providence.
Cid 2ist, oaraue Jessie. (Br) Jones. Dsmariscotta,
to load for Glasgow: Belle Wooster Higgins, Hsvre;
bri, Mary Bartlett. Smith Matanzas; schs Adam
Bowiby Call Jeremie, May MunIoe Bartlett, Ior
Demat ara; Grace Davis. Davis. for Havana; Como,
bunker, Gibara; W Perry, LOOK, Nueyitas.
SID brigs Eugene Hale for Bayenne; Mary Has
kell for Curacoa sch Elhu Burnett, for PASSPORT
" Perry for Nuevitas.
Passed through dell cate 2lst brig Eugene Hale,
Lord fm New York for Bayonne; Nellie Sawyer,
Bunker. do for Portland.
nUSTON-Cld 3lst, brig W Messer, Lawrence,
Portland; sch Fawn, Taylor, Portland 10 load for
New York.
Sid % brig Edw H Williams.
SALEM-In port goth. scDs Ida hudson, Carl, FIN
Amboy for Portland VIM u r Mowrey, Ashford,
HoDoken tor Machiasport.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24
EOREI.N PORTS.

Ar at Mary boro, (Australia) prev 21st. ship e.
len Goods peed. Morse. Newport
New york.
At Swallow Dec 80, barque Thomas Fletcher. PEN
dleton, unc.
SD I'm Hong Kong Jan Sd, barque Annie Hail.
Nelson, Nagasaki.
In port Jan A. ship Melrose Plummer. for NYork;
Invincbie Strickland unc: barques j IDgersoll,
Dow for New YORK: S Il Bearse, cakes, do; Helena,
snow, from Swatow. ar Dec 81; Mignon. Soue. do
ar Jan Il Her0ert Black. Treat, from Portland, U.
ar I'd: Rosetta Mcneil Brown, and Alden Besse,
Noyes, une.
At Sou absya Dec 80, Darque Eva Fisk, Gould,
Sid prev to Jan A, ship Flying Eagle. Crowel. for
Manila
Az at Singapore Jan 4th, barque Mary Ames,
AT Calcutta jan 10. ships Cheney. Starkey, for
Boston; Sam Sheffield, SSolfield for do,
Sid fm Antwerp 10th inst oargue Geo M Bernard,
Berry, Philadelphia
Sid I'm Messina 18th inst, brig Stephen Bishop Gill
key, Omitted States.
ar at Havre 2Olh inst, ships John Berry, Emer-
son New Orleans; Eliza Mcneil. MoItou, from san
francisco.
SID fun Liverpool 2lst, ship st Mark, Whitmore, for
New YORK.
Ar at Barbados 81 inst, sch Paul seavey. wen:-
worth Rio Grande
In port 9Th iDs, brig Mary Leighton. Crowley,
from Rio Janeiro. ar ga; sch Willie DeWolf, Cot.
uDc: and others.
Sid fin Port au Prince Jan %, sch Mary witham
Clark. Miragoane to load logwood for New Vors.
AT Morant bay. Ja 9th inst, sch Clifford, Brasdon,
Sid TIM Black River 18th inst, sch Nash, Crow
ley, -.
Ar at Bermuda 9Th inst. brig Ernestne. McAlevy.
from Westport 1, via Queenstown for Portland, saort
OF provisions.
--latest by European steamers
Ar at London 9Th inst, Norman, Allen, New York
It'll, Norwegian, Lincoln, Galveston; HeImon, DIM
gle. New York.
Sid I'm Portland Beads 9Th, joan Palten, Hall,
(ffom New Orleansl tor Bremen.
ar at Falmouth It'll inst, Golden Sheaf, Thompson,
Rosario fo Dublin.
Cid at Gibraltar Ist inst. David Bugbee, Staples,
New YORK: Alice. Dyer, Genoa.
ar at Havre 9Th inst. Kate Davenport, Maett,
Mobile.
SID I'm Flushing It'll inst, Pendleton, Nichols
Iqulque.
SPOKEN.
Jan %, lat 49, Ion Az. brig Emma, from Bayonne
for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24
NEW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

saturday, Feb. -.
ARRIVED.
Sch Sarah Mills Burdick, Boston. to load heading
for New York.
Sch Cbacedony, ingalls,, Machias via Cutler
Sch Eme,iDe, Roberts, wiscasset-master.
sAILED-Barque Garden Island; brig Hattie s.
Bishop, sch Joe Carlton, j Baker, and others
sunday, Feb. 23.
ARRIVED.
Steamship FraDconia, Bragg. New YOrk-passen-
gers aud mise TO HeDrv Fox
Steamer Jas Gary. Giant, Boston.
Sch Fawn, Tavlor. Boston, to load for New York.
lFRom DUB ooRREsPCsDENrl
ROCKPoRr Feb i5-sld, sch. W Fl Thorndike,
Feb l7-sld sch Mary W Hupper, Gilman, for
Norfolk
Feb Iy-Sld, sehs Charley Bucbi. Fosa. for Morgan
City, La; tffie j Simmons Chadwick, Norfolk.
Schs Mary W Hupper, jesse Hart, and George ID
Loud have been chartered % load ice at Rockport or
Norfolk at 80 cts pr ton. The new schr Flora Rogers
recently launched at camden is to load at beltast
with hay for Charleston, and thence 10 port in
Georgia to load lumber foe st John, NIB.
MEMORANDA
Brig Erpestne McAlevy, from Westport. Ire, Sept
9Th Queenstown Dec 10th for Portland, put INTO
Bermuda 9Th inst short OF provisions. No damage
reported. or
Sch W s FaIwell. Winfield, from Georgetown, SC.
for Philadelphia which put INTO Charleston 18th In
distress, reports Left Georgetown Dec le and bad
hne W winds until the 2ls, when it Suited 10 the
! Sc aud blew gale l6 hours, then shifted suddenly
to W. and blew with great violence nIne days at the
expiration Of which found the vessel in lat SO n lon
| GA so W. The wind continued forty days to blow
| strong from the W 10 WSW was hove to most OF tue
| time under double-Teefs. During the time bad one
fearful hurricane. w6ch veered entirely round the
compass lost deckoad ami boat. started forward
| house. broke gah anu damage1 mains all, was also
thrown on her beam ends and lied cabin with water
| damaging charts, &C. The crew suffered severely
| from exposure ami want OF provisions
| Sch Helen q King OF Calais, which went ashore at
Provincetown 2lst. is badly strained anu will have
| to discharge part Of cargo to get Oft
| Sch Torpedo Wilson, OF and from Lubec for Bos'
ton with 10 900 boxes herring, went ashore 10Th on
| Rye Beach during the snow Storm. and went &c
| pieces next day. Crew rescued ny mem from the
Life Station. Cargo insured. No Insurance on YES
| sci, which was over 80 years old.
| Sch Maggie MuveV before reported ashore at New
| port lies easy and will come off without Damage.
| Sch Cocheco. Greeniaw, of and from Rocsport FOL
| Boston, with lime. went ashore near the Bro hers
| few DAYS SINCE AMI came off leaking badly. She was
on TIE railway at Rockport 10Th, repairing.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The following is the weekly
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24
lFRom DUB ooRREsPCsDENr.l

Steamship Francona, Bragg. New ork-passen-
gers aud mise TO HeDrv Fox
Steamer Jas Gary. Giant, Boston.
Sch Fawn, TAYLOR. Boston, to load Tor New YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24

ton from whose report have already quoted, Mr..
T. W. Jackson, man OF high character, who had
Travelled extensively in the East, testified that his
strong belief was "that it the Chinese felt that they
were FATE and had firm footing in California they
would come in enormous numbers, because the pop
ualion Of China is practically inexhaustible" Such
indeed, is the unbroken testimony OF all who are en-
titled to express an opinion, The decision Of Con-
gress on this matter therefore becomes Of the very
last Importance Had it been in favor of Chinese
immigration with the encouragement and protection
which that would have implied, it requires no vivid
imagination to fotesee that the great slope between
the Sierras and the Pacific would become the emf
grating ground for the Chinese Empire. So that 1
do not at all exaggerate when I say that on the
adoption or rejection OF the policy passed upon by
Congress, han g the fate of the Pacific Slope-wheLh
er its labor shall be that OF American freemen or
servile Mongolians. If Mr.. Garrison thinks the
interests Of his own countrymen, mis- own Govern
ment aud. IN still Ager sense, the interests OF
Humanity and civilization vii! be promoted by CIV
ing up the Pacific to Monaghan labor, beg respect
fully but firmly Gifer from him. There is no
ground on which we al e bound to receive them 10
our own detriment. Charity is the fiji st OF Christian
eraces But VT Garrison would not feel obliged to
receive into his family person that would physically
contaminate OF morally corrupt his clildren AS
with family SO with naton The same instinct of
se-preservation exists, tue same right prefer the
interest Of our own people, tue same duty to exclude
that which is corTuptiDg and dangerous to the Re-
public!
Sirtb-The outcry that We are violating our trea.
ty obligations is without any foundation The art-
Gle on emigration in tie treaty has not been observ.
ed BY China for single hour since it was made. All
the testimony taken on the subject and it has been
full and coplous-shows concusisely that the entire
emigration wasunder cont act; that tbeCoolies had
baen gathered together for export and gathered as
agents in our Western states would gather live stock
for shipment A very competent witness in Califor-
mia, speaking to this point, says that
ION the arrival Of the Chinese in California they
are consigned like hogs to the different Chinese
panles their contracts are vied. the Cody COM
mences to pay TO the companies fees to insure care if
be is taken sick and his return home dead or alive
His return is prevented uuIil after his contract has
been e0Ifely fulfilled If he breaks his contract The
spies OF the Fix companies hunt him TO prevent his
returning TO China by arrangement with the steam
ship company or their agents in The eamship EN-.
ploy TO prevent his getting ticket The aeen s of
tue steamship companies testified to this same tact
Ii ticket is obtained for him by Others he forci-
by stopped on the day of sailing by the emp!oses OF
the six companies called ''high-binders," who can
always be seen guarding the Coolies
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24

Years ago Mr. Carlyle said to an American friend,
''You will have trouble in your country so long as
you have lew people and much land /; but when you
have much people and little land, your trials will
begin" No one connected in any manner with the
government of the Republic can view the situation
without grave At least nine large States of
the South are disturbed by race trouble, of which
man is yet wise enough to see the end; the CEN
tra and largest and weathiest OF our Territories is
seized by polygamous population which faunts
defiance in the face of the General Government;
discomfort among unemployed thousands has already
manifested spirit of violence, and but recently ar
rested travel between the Atlantic and the Misss-
sippi by armed mobs which defed three States and
commanded great trunk lines of railway to cease
operations. Practical craftsmanship would suggest
that the Government of the United States has its
hands full, and that nothing but sheer recklessness
will force upon the American population Of the
Pacific s Ope the odous contamination OF the lowest
grade of the Chinese race. 1t may be attempted;
but, in my judgment, it will lead to direful results
which yieeace and murders and maSsacreS will
be terribly frequent. Let it be proclaimed here and
now that the General Government will support and
maintain unrestricted immigration of Chinese
coolies, and in less than five yea larger mill airy
force than the existing army of the United States
will be required to keep peace on the Pacific slope
/ feel and know that am pleading the cause of
the free American lab0rer and Of his children and of
his chldren's children. 1t has been well said that it
is the cause of 'the house against the hove; of the
comforts of the freeman against the squalor of the
slave" 1t has been charged that nv position would
arraign labor-saving machinery and condemn it.
This answer is not only superficial; it is also absurd
Labor saving machinery has multiplied the power to
pay, has developed new wants, and has continually
eula ged the area OF labor and constantly advanced
tue wages of the laborer. But serve toll has always
dragged free labor to its lowest level and has Stripped
it OF one muuiment after another until it was help.
less apd.hopeless. Whenever that condition comes
TO the free laborer Of America the Republic of equal
rights is gone, and we shall live under the worst Of
oligarchies-that mere wealth, whose profit only
measures the wretchedness of the unpaid toismen
that produce it.
Very respectfully.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24

Schs Mary W Hupper, jesse Hart, and George
Loud have been chartered % load ice Rockport tor
Norfolk at 80 pr ton. The schr Flora Rogers,
recently launched at camden, s to load at Belfast
with hay for Charleston, and thence 10 port III
Georgia to load lumber foe st John, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-24

ROCKPORr. Feb 15-Sld, sch. W Thorndike
Pierce, st augustine.
Feb l7-Sld sch Mary W Hupp9r, Gilman, tol
Norfolk
Feb I9-Sld. sch G d Loud. MURPHY Norfolk
Feb Iy-Sd. scbs Charley BucSi. Fosa. for Morgan
City, La; Efie Simmons Chadwick, Norfolk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

PLACERvlLLLE ACADeMY.-We have
received the Catalogue of the Placervile
Academy, of Placerville, CAL, for 1879,
giving a fell description and particulars
OF that institution. The institution,
as its name ind icates, Is situated in the
pleasant and healthy mountain city of
Pacerville. 1t WAS organized in 1861
and continued with much favor and a
large measure of success for seven years;
was re opened under more favorable
auspices and with view 10 permanency
in 1871. 1t is first class seminary of
learning for both young ladies ard gentle>
men. The building is a cnmmodious
three,story brick with spacious. well
ventilated and pleasantly arranged and
furnished rooms. The course of study
is broad and liberal, and no pa ns will be
spared to make the instruction and trains
ing such as to answer the highest ends of
an education-to help the young to attain
for themselves accurate and extensive
knowledge and strong, harmonious and
beautiful character. Tue next school
year begins Aug. 9th. The terms are
moderate and will be furnished together
with full particulars ION application by
mail to E. b Conklin, A. NJ =, Principal,
Placeryille, Cal,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

known as the Lowden's Ranch Toll Gate;
ana it is hereby further
Ordered, That the Rates of Toll as per
Schedule an file in this office be allowed
to be charged on the Lewiston Turnpike
Company's Wagon Road until the May
Term of the Board in 1880, and that a
Toll Gate be established Mt the Junction
OF the Minersvile and Lewiston Wagon
Road to be known as the Musser Hill
Toll Gate and it is further
Ordered, That the Mirersvile Wagon
Road Company establish Toll Gate at
the Junction of the Minersvile and Lew>
iston Wagon Road to be known as the
Musser Hill Toll Gate.
1t is hereby ordered that all persons
confined in the County Jail under a
judgment Of Imprisonment rendered in a
criminal action or proceeding Is be required
to perform labor on the public works or
ways of the County, and the Sheriff is
hereby authorized to execute said order.
The following Bills on the General
Fund are allowed, audited and ordered
paid:
Fnrdyce Bates Salary. .S97 so
EMS Flowers.."... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ so
John re.........,................ VI 90
No further business appearing the
Board is now adjourned for the Term.
FORDYCE BATES.
Attest Chairman.
j. M. ESTES, Clerk.
b. f. Finn, Dpty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
MONDAY. Aug. 4th. 1879

MONDAY, Aug. 4th, 1879.
Present, Ellis Flowers B. f. Finn,
Dep,y. Clerk.
No Quorum being present the Board
adjourns until 2 P. NJ.
Board meets pursuant to adjournment
Present, Fordyce Bates, Chairman. Ellis
Flowers. John Whitmore and b. f.
Finn, Depty Clerk.
The following proceedings are had
The petition of citizens of Bulychoop
praying that an election precinct be es
tabh, he'd at the town OF Bullychoop, re-
jected.
On the petition of Orvile Simmons
and Philip Mnrten, residents OF Cedar
Flat, no action was taken.
The report of NJ. N. Wadleigh, School
Superintendent ol Trinity County, ap.
proved.
Ordered. That the Board do row nd
journ until O'Clock, tomorrow, Tuesday
August 5th, 1879.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

INSTALLATIONS. The following Off
GERS Of Beacon Lodge No. 800 l. o. G. Il
were installed by Mrs. NJ. A. Gibson
Lodge Deputy, Sunday evening Aug. Sd:
w. M. Hodsdon, w. G. T.; Annie Bass
ham, II. II. s.; Gertie Bassham, l.. ii
s.; Mrs. ID. Atherebn. w. V. T.; Mrs.
nj. nj. Oyer, w. s.; g. b. Bassham, A ,
s.; M. NJ. Oyer, w. F. S.; Geo. 4.
Noonan, W. T.; j. Daniels, w. NJ;
Mrs. F. E. Flagg, w. d. NJ; Meade
Everhart, w. L. g.; E. II. Schmults,
W.. o. g.; IL. Bardonar, P. w. G. t.;
Il. j. Conway, w. G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09
ROLL OF HONOR.
LIST OF LETTERS
wEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
August Sth, 1879.
HOME NEWS

FoR AssRMBLYMAN.-A the Republi-
can Joint Assembly District Convention
in Shasta, last Monday. Mr.. Samuel
Isaacks received the nomination for AS
semblyman from Shasta and Trinity
counties. Mr.. Isaacks is pioneer Of
Shasta, blacksmith by trade, true
Republican politically, voted for the
New Constitution and is large enough to
fill any seat in the Assembly Chamber.
That he has any special ability for the
position we cannot say, but know him to
be straight forward, honorable gentle>
man whose votes will always be cast for
the right rs he sees the right. While we
should have preferred nominee with
more ability than the one chosen by the
Joint Convention, Mr.. Isaacks is thu
peer of his Democratic opponent and be-
ing Of the JoURNAL's S political faith he is
entitled to and shall receive our support.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

INDORsED. - The New Constitution
Party Joint Convention which met al
Reading last Saturday indorsed A. B.
Carlock, Republican nominee for State
Senator and j. S. p. Bass, Democratic
nominee for Assemblyman. The indorse
ment given will doubtless assist the cleo
tlon of both gentlemen, more particular
ly that of Mr.. Carlock, Slskiyou being
one of the strongest New Constitution
counties in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

Buy A Clock. There is nothing like
being "on time" at meals as well us else
where, and this important point can only
be attained by having good clock tC
consult. Mr.. p. A. Lefren HIS large
assortment of clocks and being particular.
ly desirous of disposing of some of them
at this time offers them at reduced rates
Call and see them at once and secure a
good clock at low price.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

THE CELEBRATIoN.-Pr Preparations are
about completed for the Grand Celebra.-
ton next week. and indications are that
there will be an immense crowd in town.
The Shasta Brass Band and Base Ball
Club will be here Sunday morning about
IL o'clock and we hear of delegations
from several outside towns who will be
in Sunday. Already many rooms have
been engaged ut the hotels and probabi,
tiles favor II scarcity of accommodations
1t is rumored that five horses will be en-,
tered tor the quarter race and all of them
race horses. The Base Ball ground and
race course are being put in good cond
ton and everything favors splendid
time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

SALOON AND MEALs.-Anticipating an
immense crowd at the Celebration next
week, Mrs. Todd has made arrangements
TO furnish meals at the arbor adjoining
the Theater during the time. A Saloon
will also be fitted up, and the best the
market affords furnished to the hungry
and the thirsty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

AUCTION HoUsE.-Mr. Zwisler arr
rived last week and opened Monday
evening in the brick building adjoining
the Theater with stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Furnishing Gools, Fancy
Goods, etc. He will remain only until
Wednesday neat. Grand Auction Sale
Saturday night. Ladies are particularly
invited. If you want cheap goods call
around and buy at your own price.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

INsANE.-E. II. Emery, of Brown s
Creek WAS examined before the County
Judge last Monday by Drs. Montague
and Lord ard adjudged insane, and con-
sidered an unsafe person to be ut large.
He was taken to the Nspa Asylum by
james Rowles, Deputy Sheriff, Tuesday
morning
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

CONVICTED. OF the twenty Cinnamon
arrested for assultinga boss" on the
Buckeye Ditch, three were convicted IN
Justice Thomas Court this week and
fined $50 each, which was paid and they
were released
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

DATE CHANGED.-On account of the
Canon City Ball being advertised on the
same date. Mrs. Kate Morris has con-
cluded to give her Indian Creek Dance
one week earlier than at first proposed
1t will occur on Friday evening August
18th. Don't forget it, as the lady is de
serving of a good turnout and will en-.
deavor to make the occasion an enjoya-
Bile one,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

Pools. Parties desiring to speculate
are reminded that Pools on the Base Ball
Match and Horse Race will e sold at the
Challenge Saloon Saturday and Mt Tam
many Sunday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

RETURNED.-Dr. John Lord is with
us again after an absence of ten months,
the vacation apparently having done him
much good. As soon as he is comforta
bly, located once more. Mrs. Lord and
children will join him. The Doctors
many friends are glad to welcome his re
turn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

PERsoNAL.-Judge Harrison, of Oro-
Vile, was here this week, looking for a
location in which to establish himself in
the practice of law. He was well pleased
with our town, the climate, ETC., but
didn't think the legal prospects sufficient
TO Justify him in taking up residence
hare
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

LECTURE Levi Leland, Grand Lee.
turer of the Order of Good Tenplars, de-
livered lecture at the Court House
Thursday evening which was well at
tended all but the Good Templars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

NOTICE.-I will have Church at ST.
Patrick S on Sunday the l0'h, ut French
Gulch Sunday the 18th, at Oregon Gulch,
Sunday the 24th. J.J. CALLAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

WILL BE HERE.-It is rumored that
Dennis Kearney has made an appoints
ment to speak ut Weavervile on Satur-
day evening, August 23d. The sand lot
orator should be able to draw barge
crowd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

DANCE AT DoUGLAs.-Mr. II. w.
Leonard will give dance ut the Doug
las City Hotel on Friday evening August
Goth. Advertisement next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

DENTIsTRY.-Dr. Holden will be ab-
sent from Weaverville for short time
Those desiring superior Dental Work are
advised to await his return.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

THE Base Ball Ball next week will bc
Grand affair. IL takes place Tuesday
evening, l2th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-09

New SUITs.-The Electric Base Ball
Club are having new uniforms built for
the Match Game next Monday. Sew enl
stout.