davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
LAND NOTICES.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT To A
GOLD QUARTZ MINE.

APRIL, S, 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ Wavir Sebastian whose Post Office
address is Lew iston, Trinity County,
State of California has Aled his
application for Patent to tho
BARTED GOLD QUARTZ MINE sit
uated in Deadwood mining district, Trim
ity County, California, and more par
ticularly described in the plat and field
notes of said clam now on file in this
office to-wit: Lot No. 40 containing
Ia 07- 100 acres lying South and adjoining
the Brown Bear Gold Quartz Mine. The
survey OF the Lode commences at spruce
stake inches in diameter marked b in q
rock mound situated on the left bark OF
Slaughter-house Gulch and supposed to
be over the East end of lode from which
the starting corner of the claim as estab>
lished by survey of connection line, bears
n 50 so Il Ia links distant to maple
inches in diameter, bears s $40 w s
links distant From said stake run with
variation lS0 % Il 5 70 w 500 chains to
groupings OF the Barted quartz shown on
the surface, thence s $50 w l4.75 chains
to post marked b, which post is suppos-
ed to be situated over the Barted Lode.
The survey OF the exterior boundaries
Of said claim commenced at the NE
corner Of the claim, being Rock l6xlSx
6 inches marked fS, run thence with var.
iSo % Il South 80 30 Il 8. 2S chains to
the SE corner of claim rock lsxI2x9
inches marked b, thence s 76o w 22.73
chains TO the SW corner Of the claim q
rock 24xl6x10 inches marked B from
which a spruce is in. diameter bears s
26o Il ~ links and live oak Z in. dame
ter bears = $50 w Is links. thence N 80
so w 6.3l chains to the NV corner Of
the claim rock l5xl2x4 in. marked Il
from which black oak 2S in. diameter
bears N 100 Il 35 links, thence N 76o Il
% 73 chains to and closing ON the starting
corner from which the Sc corner Of Let
IS Black Bear Gold Quartz Mine bears
NS0 ~ E6.44 chains distant, bounded on
first five chains of the course by
the Last Chance Extention Gold Quartz
Mine claimed by Trotter 4 Co, and on
| the remainder of the course by unclaimed
LANDS, on the End by unclaimed land on
the first 81 chains of the 3rd course by
unclaimed land, on the remainder OF tho
| course by the Flag Gold Quartz Mine
and on the first 20 links of the 4th course
by the Flag Mine on the remainder by the
Brown Bear Gold Quartz Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present tho same
to the Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office at Shasta, California,
within Sixty Days from the first publica-
ton OF this Notice.
AARON BELL,
Register.
April 10th. God
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Elder j. j.
Buie, late Of San Jose, will hold services
at the Court Room Sunday morning at
IL A. NJ, and in the evening at s P. NJ.
Mr.. Buie will locate in Weavervile and
hold regular services if such is the desire
of the community. The public is invited.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

PRESIDENT COFFEE, manufactured by
r. II. Loring 922 Market st. San Fran
cisco, is meeting with large and inereas,
ing sales and is called for by those who
will use only the best. Buy Lorings,
"Treasure" Japan Tea, Pure Spices, and
President Coffee, of ID. Hansen Weaver
vile and A. Rumielt, Trinity Center.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

lNJURED.-James Ellis had the thumb
and index finger of the right hand injur-
ed while at work in the claim of Will
SHIRE q Co., at Cox's Bar, by the explo-
sion OF giant powder cap. Mr.. Ellis
came to town at once where the injured
hand was dressed, and he feels compara-
lively easy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

RAIN.-We have had unusually heavy
rains at several times during the past
week, while the weather generally has
been cloudy and cold. According to the
record kept by Geo. K. Noonan l, ,O7 inches
ofrain has fallen since tae l4th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

FIRST IN FHE FIELD Elsewher @
Will be found the card of j. @. Wood
announcing his name as a candidate for
County Assessor. '.Chil. has been As
sesior Paulsen's field deputy during
eight years. and in that time became so
we'll acquainted with eur people that
any further mention is not necessary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

DENTISTRY DR.. II. j. Holden, office
at the New York Hotel, will remain in
all business in his line which may offer.
Particular attention is paid to the treat
ment of sensitive teeth. Charges moder-
ate, DIR. Holden will visit outside towns
by special request. All work guaranteed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

DANCE AT DOUGLAS CITY.-Mr. III.
w. Leonard will give ball at his hall
in the Douglas City Hotel next Friday
evening, May 3Oth. To those who have
attended the pleasant parties for which
Douglas City is noted we need not say
go" but we do give that piece of advice
TO those who have not yet had that pleas
ura
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

DANCE AT JUNCTION CITY New
Constitution men at junction City cele-
brated the adoption of that instrument by
a ball Friday night. The dance was CIV
en- in the Temperance Hall, at which there
was quite turn out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
TUESDAY, May Goth, 1879.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Fordyce Bates, John Whit
more, Ellis Flowers.
The follow ing proceedings were had
The following bills on the Genera
Fund allowed, audited and ordered paid
PAT Hnlland Constitutional Elnntinr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
Notice TO Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the
II County of Trinity, State of Cali
fOrnia.
In the matter Offhs EST.gTR OF Err
VEST HR.4USs, deceased:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
IN the undersigned Administrators of
the Estate of Ernest Krauss, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
FOUR MONTHS after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Adminstras
tor at his residence in Weaverville, Trini-
ty County, State of California.
DAVID TAYLOR,
Administrator of the Estate Of Ernest
Krauss, deceased.
Wsaverville, April 22d, 1873. 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

SCRIP went into the last Redemption
Fund pretty low. New Constitution
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

JOHNNY SHUFoRD is III from Trinity
Center on business visit. He look
healthy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
Notice TO Creditors.

I'm THE PROBATE COURT Of the
Il County of Trinity, state of CALI
fOrnia..
In fhs matter or the ESTATE OF IL
.u.f n. H.ESHF.tis, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
IN the undersigned Administrator Of
the Estate Of Alma A. Haskins, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
FOUR MONTHS after the 1rst publica-
tion Of this notice to the said Administra-
tor at his residence at Trinity Center,
Trinity County, State of California,
ALBERT p. HASKINS,
Administrator of the Estate Of Alma A.
Haskins, deceased.
Dated at WeaverViile, CAL, April
10th, 1879 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
.MnNnAY. May 10Th. 1870

~IHV-N y q : ~'AuJ 4VNIII IOIVs
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment as Board of Csnvassers, to count
the vote cast at the Constitutional Elec-
tion held May Z, 1879, with the following
result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

REV FATHER Hunt is paying a visit
to his former parishioners.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

WATER is beginning to slack off in
some of the claims near town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

CHEW JacksOns Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

Board meets pursuant to recess.
Present: Fcrdyce Bates, john Whit
more, Ellis Flowers.
The following bills on the General
Fund were allowed, audited and ordered
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

FIXING UP.-Hindley is fitting up the
Mountain Market in excellent STYLE
The Zimmerman Brothers are doing the
work. A large meat safe, large enough
to hold "meat for the million," is one OF
the features OF the improvement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

paid:
Fordycc Bates, Salary..............SS9 20
John Whitmore, .................. SO 90
Ellis Flowers, "........... 80 90
Ordered, That the Clerk draw war
rant on the Contingent Fund in favor of
the Board Of Super visors for One Hun
dred Dollars.
There being no further business before
the Board il is hereby adjourned for the
Term.
FORDYCE BATES,
Attest: Chairman.
j. NJ. ESTES, Clerk.
b. f. Finn, Deputy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
MEXICO.

xsoorEDo IN CLOSE CONFERENCE.-THE IN
sTALMENT OF THE MEXICAN AWARD TO DE
PAID Dad EFFECTS OF THE coNTnABAND
TRADE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. 1879.
Minister Foster, in q communication to the Secre-
harry of State dated City Of Mexico October last says
that General Escobedo. the Lcrdo Minister Of War
and leader OF the late revolution still kept in close
confinement in the military prison of that city. His
trial by martial has been ordered, but not yet
commenced.
MEXICAN AWARD.
In noticing ths report published in the United
States that the next instalmcnt the mixed claims
awards might not be paid when due. the Dario Official
OF Mexico states that considerable portion Of the
funds for that purpose has already been sent
to New York, and that the instalmenI will DO
paid promptly when due. ut the sacrifice Ut any
other financial obligation.
CoNrRABASD TRADE.
Minister Foster refers to the extensive contraband
trade which has unsettled commerce and greatly re-
duced the receipts Of the national Treasury. There
Is question but that the existence of the iona
Libra gives great facilities to this traffic but he shows
from the declarations OF the Minister OF the Treasury
and the newspapers of Mazatan on the Pacific coast
that the evil exists in other parts of the Eepublc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
CUBA.

REroHMs IN THE CUSTOMS TAEIfF TO DE
DISCUSSED OF THE FORT OF
HAVANA.
HAVANA, Jan. 4. 1879.
The Special Committee. created by royal order
of October g. 1878. at Madrid for the purpose
Of cffecting reform of the customs tariff. and
of promoting mercantile navigation and national
commerce. has invited all persons interested ia these
objects on the island to give their opinions first,
upon the consequences which the suppression
diferenal duties has had In Spain an viewed from
this side and second. to suggest means for the pro-
motion Of navigation and commerce. The latter
question is of the utmost importance TO this coun.
try, IL IL involves two principal ponts-fiarrely
the abel ition OF duties articles exported TO and
imported from Spain and the declaration of free nayi-
cation between Spain and Cuba just a. II Cuba formed
OF these two points by Spain ill., II In claimed. aso-
lutely necessary to the future prosperity Of the
island. Commerce i'm general has long clamored for
them. and 1t will bo Tor the Cuban Deputies to pro-
pose them when they have taken their seats in the
Cortes
rho home government has approved the restora
sion OF tho embargoed property OF Senor Miguel
ALBANIA.
The cuban deputies would accomplish an immense
work II thcy succeeded in pcrsuading their brother
members In the Cortcs that all Cuba wants for the
present in order 10 prosper and progress rapidly
simply an assimilation In all respects to the mother
country, whereby the idea Of colony shall
be obliteratcd iron, the peoples minds, and
they ,, WILL come to regard themselves es,,o as
There IN evidence that the Spanish government un.
derstands this. but 1t Is longer arbitrary gov
crnincnt and must wait and abide by what the Cortes
decides.
The exports from this port during tho year 1878
follows sugar In hogsheads, l59 Ara sugar
IN boxes. y3l sTG; coffee a. 4o6 pounds moiasses in
hogsheas 1855 honey, gallons l54 100; wax 1917 UT5
pounds asnardien.e In casks a;acs PAPER cigars
12,G4o6 S6 pounds. During the year Loo vessels
tered port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
attempted to stop an Orange procession on

attempted to stop an Orange procession on
Broadway.
RIOTS. FEARED AT CORK.
General Grant declines oil efforts to draw
him into an expression of his opinions on
the subject. saying simply he would be
ashamed of his career if it contained my
word inconsistent with his belief in the
widest civil and religious liberty. Grants
resolution not to visit Cork was taken be-
fore hearing of the action Of the Cork Coun-
Gil, on account of the shortness of his time.
1t is believed now that, had he gone there,
riots of dreadful character would have
ensued. This, at least, was the apprehen-
sion Of the authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
CANADIAN LOANS.

now THEY HAVE RECEIVED RECOGNITION IN
THE LONDON STOCK RxcHASoE
Tonoyro. Ont, Jan. s, 1879.
special cable despatch from London to the Globe
aysi--"The stock Exchange Committee has ap-
pointed Friday special settling day for the new
Canadian loan ard the 18th inst. that OF tho new
cially quoted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

YAKoOB KHAN PREPARING TO FOLLOW HIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRITISH TRIUMPH.
IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Jan. 0. 1879.
The viceroy of India telegraphs that Major Cavag-
mari reports rumors that Yakoob Khan is preparing
to follow Shere Ali in his flight to the Russian
frontier. finding himself powerless in Cabul.
The Ghilzai chiefs, with the exception
of Azmatullah Khan, have all sent in
friendly messages. The band of Mahond wazirs.
who recently made ncursion into British territory.
plundered the inhabitants, burned tank and
treated to the hills, have been cut off, with heavy
loss. The Khyber Pass is now quiet. The British
attacked the Suleman Khel marauders and killed
seventy of them. The British lost two killed and ten
wounded. This important operation will. it is
pected, produce quiet on the frontier.
IMPORTANT EVENT.
The Ddiiu NerS' despatch from Lahore says:-
General stewart occupation of Candahar will mark
the conclusion of definite period of the All will
then have been done that the Quetah column pos
sbly do before 1t is that unlimited
ton is given tn General stewart and possibly he may
project the occupation of Ghrisk, which is impor
tant strategic position; but unless the unforeseen
occurs the Army of Afghanstan will furnish fur
Their intelligence of importance before the begin
ming Of March,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

OF irritation, saying that lit panied him to
have to state that Russian Intervention was
out of the question.
THE SARCASM OF PITY.
Zone cannot but pity the forlorn General,
after all his desperate exertions to bring
about such serious complications between
England and Shere Ali as would afford an
excuse for Russian medding in the internal
affairs of Afghanistan. So far everything
had fallen out exactly in accordance
with his plans; but just at the last moment,
when Oh the point of taking advantage of
the opportunity thus created. peremptory
ukase from st. Petersburg doomed him to
remain inactive. No wonder that the dis
appointed intriguer endeavors to make
light of the British victories, and that he
goes even further by representing that our
columns met several reverses, especially at
will meet many more of similar sort. In
that case General Kaufman will be graft
fed and the British public will not be ex.
actly displeased.
GENEROUS ALBION.
"But, it may be asked, if our soldiers
have Jared so badly how does it happen
that they have already gained positions
opening two roads to the capital? General
Kaufmann has ready his answer. by
bribery In the first place, he says Eng
land has only gained thirty miles Of terri
tory. This is an important piece of infor-
nation, because both Peiwar and Jella-
labad were generally believed to be con-
siderably more than twice that distance
from the frontier and these wretched thirty
miles have been gained through the money
given to mountaineers of the Afghan tribes.
MONEY WANTED AT HOME.
"We were not aware, before this revela-
in the fighting at Ali Musjid and Peiwar;
but, of course, we bow to the superior
Authority of General Kaufman, for he
knows not only that commanders bribed
everybody right and left, but the precise
value of the gifts thus lavishly bestowed
wherever the English passed in Afghanistan.
According to the reports of General Ras-
gonoff to his chief at Tashkend, the Eng
lish have distributed money to the natives
at the rate Of Sc to each male and female.
Twelve rupees to each inhabitant of East
ern Afphanistan What will be the total
cost of this war, if this sort of thing is
allowed to 60 on?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

COMMENTS OF THE LONDON JOURNALS ON THE
INTERVIEW OF THE HERALD's CORRESPONDENT
WITH GENERAL KAUFMANN-THE IMPORTANT
INFORMATION ACKNOWLEDGMENT IN WHICH
THE GOVERNOR GENERAL FINDS H1MsELF-
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE IN CENTRAL ASIA.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Jan. 8, 1879.
The Times. the Staadqfd, the Daily Iele-
graph, the Morning Post and the Morning Adj
reytiser publish the HxaALD's kilograms from
Tashkond. The last four and the Globe
have editorial comments, as follows:-
DESERVING OF ATTENTION.
The Daily Telegraph says. in leading edi-
torial article:-"We publish two kilograms
from Tashkend supplied by the New
YORK HERALD. They contain statements
which are certain to receive attention. be-
cause they give the Russian view and rest on
no less an authority than General Kauf-
mann. Some of his information is untrue,
such, for instance. as his assertion the
English journals have concealed the British
disasters, when the plain truth is that every
petty mischance has been magnifed to the
utmost and that we have no great disasters
to conceal. Another point worthy
of notice is that General Kaufman,
in replying to the direct question. did not
deny that Russian officers had been allowed
to assist the Afghans, but parted the
query by stating that q native herseman
had been mistaken for a generals aide-de-
camp. Upon that opinion, however, it is
needless to dwell, since the facts are not
likely to be made known. Other errors
might be noticed, but we pass them by, be-
cause the substantive information con-
tanned in the dispatches is more pertinent
and interesting.
UNHAPPY ENvois
THUS, we learn that on the 31st of De-
cember General Kaufman, much against
his will, as he alleges, and we therefore
assume in obedience to direct orders from
ST. Petersburg, categorically declared to
the Afghan Embassy that the Gar abso-
lutely refused to intervene in the affairs of
Afghanistan. The ENJOYS were dismissed
with this unwolcome message and set out
to join their fugitive Amcer. Shere Ali had
reached Mazar-i-Sharif, n place between
Kulon and Balkh, and only q few miles
from the Oxus. He had been accompanied
in his flight by the Russian General
Rasgonoff, whom Kaufman had affected to
regard rs literally prisoner in Cabul, and
of whose return he could not be secure.
TOO WELL ISioRMRp.
"The Ameer had requested permission
to. cross the Russian frontier in order
to proceed TO st. Petersburg and sub
NIT his differences with England to the
Emperor. General Kaufman, while rec.
ommending that he should be received,
had telegraphed to Prince Gortschakoff for
instructions, and on tho 9Th of January he
was still awaiting reply. According
to General Rasgonoff the Ameer, on
quitting Cabul, empowered his son to
negotiate with the English, and
Yakoob refused to undertake the task.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
THE HERALD WEATHER SERVICE.
TERRIBLE GALES on THE WESTERN COAST OF
GREAT BRITAINpRosPEcTs OF CONTINUED
STORMY WEATHER


GREAT BRITAIN PROSPECTS OF CONTINUED
STORMY WEATHER
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Jan. 8, 1879.
The storm predicted by the HERALD
Weather Bureau to reach our coasts be-
tween the 7th and 9th has at length ar
rived, and from the way the winds blow
on its eastern margin one would judge that
it will be one Of the severest disturbances
that have visited us for some time. During
yesterday the sky became overcast and the
weather grew more and more threatening.
Last night the wind began to increase in
force, and to-day very strong gales were blow
ing at nearly all the western coast districts.
The following reports have been received
from some of the coast s.ations:--Ply-
mouth-"A strong east northeast gale pre-
walls here, and the weather is very cloudy.
The barometer marks 29.45 inches" Holy
head-s'The gale from the east blowing here
is terrific, and is likely to continue. The
pressure is 90. TO inches" Liverpool-"A
very strong wind continues to blow from
the east. The prospects of fine weather are
decidedly bad" Scilly-"The weather is
dull and thick; o very strong gale has blown
all day from the east southeast, and there is
very little indication of its abatement. The
barometer is 80 90 inches, but is commencing
to rise again" The fulflment of the
prophecy sent us by the HERALD Weather
Bureau has been complete.
sLvERE STORMS IN FRANcE-Low TEMPEnA-
TUIIs AND HEAVY SNOW.
By CABLE TO THE HERALD
Paris, Jan. Q, 1879.
The weather here has grown intensely
cold and threatening. The barometer has
fallen rapidly, which shows that O strong
depression is approaching from the west.
Very heavy storms are reported from the
central departments, the wind doing much
damage in the agricultural districts Snow
has fallen in large quantities throughout
The northern port of the country. Fears
are entertained that the approaching storm
centre will prove very severe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

Warm DIVERSIONS.
Largest stock in the city.
Self.acting DIVERSIONS. put ON and of without using
tho hand or soiling the glove.
BROOKS. 1895 Broadway, corner 2sth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

''We do not think it improbable that, even
if he should desire 10 persist in his appeal
to st. Petersburg, he may find himself
stopped en- route by message from Prince
Gortschakoff, notwithstanding General
Kauimann's Recommendation. The Rus
sian Chancellor, whose mind is not warped
by any exclusive ambitions in Central
Asia, may regard Shere Ali as an embarrass-
ing guest at st. Petersburg. Should the ex-
Ameer be interrupted by such refusal, he
will probably be still further tomcted TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

A COUGH, A COLD OR HOARsENEsS INSTANTLY
relieved by the of Browns BRSccnfAL TRocnEs aJc.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Mas WtSSLows SOOTHING SygUP. for children teething.,
softcns the gums reduces inflammation aays all pain aud
cures wind collie and diarrhra; - CENTS A BOTTLE
AN IMPORTANT CONVENTION OF THE AGENTS
Of the Holman Liver Pad Co. is now In session In this
city All the large cities of the United States aud Canada
fully also representation from Europe
and Asia results DO expected this
convention
FINE SILK HATS. So 10. WORTH SIS: NOBBY
Derhys 81 ~, worth 81 ~ New Church St. up stairs
WIGS. TOUPEEs-HIGHEST AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition, 1879 q. RACCHFuSS ~ East i2th ST. New
YORK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

DOGS CAN BARK WITH IMMUNITY.
human beings The distressed lungs must be
leed eough arrested the whole breathing
goes to ruin Remember this aud that IlALks HoNEY
HoRgnoUSp ANp Tar will quiet cough and remove all
pulmonary irritation
PIXIES fooruAciF Daors cure in minute.