davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

THE ANTI CHINESE AHTIcLE.-This
is the anti-Chinese article as It finally
passed the Convention:
Section l. Tho Legislature shall pre-
scribe the noscessary regulations Tor the
protection Of the State. and the counties,
cities and towns thereof, from: the bur
dens and evils arising from the presence
Of aliens, who are or may become va
grants, paupers, mendicapts, criminals
or invalid- afflicted Vith contagious or in
feclious diseases, and aliens otherwise
dangerous or detrimental to the well be-
ing or peace Of the State, and to impose
conditions upon which such pertons may
I reside in The State, and to provide. the
means and mode OF their removal from
/ the State upon failure OF refusal to com
ply with such conditions; provided, thgt
nothing contained in the foregoing shall
/ be construed to impair or limit the power
/ Of the Legislature to pass such other po-
/ lice laws or regulations as it may deem
necessary.
Sec. 2. No corporation now exhistng
or hereafter formed under the laws of
this State shall, after the adoption OF this
/ Constitution. employ. directly or indi-
rcctly, in any capacity, any Chinese or
/ Mongolan. The Legislature shall pass
/ such laws as may be necessary to enforce
this provision.
/ Sec. 3. 10 Chinese shal be employed
on any State, county, municipal or other
/ public work, except in punishment for
/ crimes.
Sec. 4. No person who is not eligible
/ to become n citizen otthe United States
shall be permitted to settle in this State
after the adoption Of this Constitution.
Sec. 3. No alien ineligible to become
citizen Of the United States shall DO
permitted to catch fish in my waters an
/ der the julisd iction Of this State; nor to
purchase, lease, own or hold any real pro-
/ perty in bis State, aud ail contracts Of
| conveyance o: lease Of real property 10 any
such aliens shall be void.
Sec. 6. The presence Of foreigners in
/ eligibe TO become citizens of the United
1 States i declared herein 10 be dangerous
to the well being OF the State, and the
| Legislature shall discourage their immi-
/ grafton by al the means within her pow
er. Asmtic coolitism. being n form Of
/ human slavery, is forever prohibited IN
/ this State, and all contracts for coolc
| labor are null and void. All companies
/ or cOrp9ratioHs whether formed in this
| country or any foreign country, for the
\ importation Of such labor, shall be sub
! jecl to such penalties as the Legislature
may prescribe. The Legislature shall
/ delegate all necessary pOwe 10 the inc0r-
/ poratcd e tiles and towns of this State for
( The removal Of Chinese Withou: the linn
! is of .lch cities and towns, OF their To-
cation within prescribed portions Of those
1 limits, and it Shall also provide the no
ce.sary eei-la'ion 10 prohibit the intro
! duction into thi. State OF Chinese after
/ the adcption Of this Constitution. This
section shall be enforced by appropriate
, legislation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
EOTECE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT TO A
G01D QUARTZ MIME.

February 9th, 1879
Notice is hereby given that WAY ir
~ Sebastian whose Pest Office address
is Lewiston, Trinity County, State OF
California, has made application for
Patent for BROWN BEAR on ARTZ
NJ INE, situated in Deadwood Mining
District, Trinity County, State Of Cali
tornia and moro particularly described
in the Plat and fl cid notes now on file in
this Office as follows to wit Lot No. 80
containing 10 80 100 acres.
Survey Of Lode. Commencing at an
4 lder Tree 6 inches in Diameter Marked
B b situated on the right bank of Slaugh-
ter house Gulch, from which the starting
corner in the survey Of the claim bears
\ 80 w 454 links distant, running West
1893 chains to stake on summit OF ridge
where float Quartz is shown on the surface,
thence 5 $40 w GGl chains to end Of
tunnel, thence ; G9%o w | 85 chains to
n point in Davi, and Frick's quartz
road, thence $ 760 w 4.75 chains to a
point on the lode where prospecting has
been done, thence n 7Go w 2.S0 chains
to an Oak Post Marked BIB set over one
Of the Flagg & Cos. respect tunnels and
what is supposed to be the Brown Bear
Lode of Quartz. Survey of Exterior
Boundary. Commencing on the right
bank of Slaughter house Gulch running
S 80 f. 6 27 chains, to Spur Of Slate
rock Marked BIB, thence 76o w 22.73
chains to a rock 1248x7 in. Marked BIB
from which a Black Oak tree rs inches
diameter bears S 7Go w 80 linhs distant,
lhonce n 80 w 6.27 chains the n w
corner OF the claim, rock lixl2x7 inches
Marked BIB, thence n 7G' % y chains
to ledge Of Granite Marked so" and
opposite the junction Of Slaughter house
Gulch. Bounded on the first course by
the Monte Christie and Last Chance
EXtenton Gold Quartz Mine, on the I'd
course by the Lnst Chance Extention
and Barted Cold Quartz Mines, on the
Bird course by the Flagg Gold Quartz
Mine and on the first pa chsins OF the
fourth course by the Mammoth Gold
Quartz Mine, on the next 1854 chains
by Mammoth and Enterprise in conflict
on the next / 40 chains by the Enterprise
Gold Quartz Mine, and on the remainder
by the Black Bear Quartz Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same
20 the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Shasta,
California, within Sixty days from the
first publication of this Notice.
AARON BELL Register.
Feb. g. God
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

PRESERVE Ir.-"It is well worth
while" says one Of our exchanges, "to
save your home paper and have it bound.
n few years will make it the most en-
toItaining and Instructive volume you
can possess, All the laws Of association
make it moro or less 4 history Of your
sclfand friends. Names, dates and facts
are preserved for you in the most accessi.
BILE manner; over it you may cry at your
mistakes or laugh at your follics; and re.
joice at these steps that have led You to
prosperity. Itgiycs Tie history Of your
town, which is bat an ep;tomo ofunirer-
sal history =" A p;osoryed Ge Of
your home paper is q record Of the
events transpired bout you, ard the re
cord will be All the m)ro interesting the
oldsr it grows.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

THE new oil well, which turns out 100
barrels a day, in Ventura, is % miles
eastward from tie county seat, and not
far from the San Fernando oil region.
The elevation is l,525 feet, and the well
Is down ! .5ll feet, so the oil is obtained
nearly at The sea level. The quality is
said to be good, yielding S. per cent. Of
burning and lubricating fluids, Much Of
the oil has been wasted for lacl; Of tanks,
but these viii soon DO supplied. The
superintendent Of the company says the
oil will be carried by limo ofppc to the
town Of Ventura. A large refinery will!
p o5aS!y bo established there. It is said
that the crude oil will be sold at 8 n bar
rel-oquivalent to three cents gallon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

JusT So.-Now is the interesting era
in newspaper existence WHOM the editor Of
the local newspaper meckly apologize to
his readers for the small quantity Of read
ing matter lowing to the length of the
Delinquent Tax Notice." while the pub
Usher secretly rejoices at the aforesaid
"phal take" and inwardly delights at the
extreme lenglh thereof, only wishing
IT had been twice as long.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

II is consoling 10 political manipula-
lators that the United States Court fot
Baltimore has decided that ballot-stuf'-
ing is no crime because there is no law to
prevent it. a Baltimore telegram, 3D.
instant, says: In the United States Cir
cult Cout The case Of policeman Louis
Norris, called to answer 10 an indictment
changing him viii having stuffed bal.
lot box in tho late Congressional election,
the defcndent entering general de
murrer, alleging that under The statute
of the United States stullng n ballot
box is nota penal olensc. The demurrer
was sustained, and the defendant dis
charged.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

SOME people seem to labor under th q
impression that our Constitutional Con-
ventlon has the unlimited power to settle
the Chinese muddlo by prohibiting their
imm igration. 1t is we'll for these simple
minded people to know that the Conven-
ton can Ho more do that than assume to
coin money or lay tariff on foreign
nerch .ndise. - Vest Coast .Stqnu2.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

BROTHER CRAIG, of the TarN1rY
JoUhNAL, wants brass band organized
in Weaycryille. Craig, II you s.ecp too
much at night, cultivate T. bile on
your nose, catch the mumps or neuralgia;
but, for heavens sake, respect therights
of your neighbors. - OrootUe Mercuyy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

The TmNITY JoURNAL, suggcsts DR..
Shurtlof, Of Napa, MS suitable candidate
for Congress from the Republican purity.
Tho Dir. has subsequently, declined the
honor. We have some acquaintance
with this old pioneer, and if Republican
is to be selected lie would be our choice
evory tine.-Solaao Republican.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

SOME Of our contemporaries state that
ii is the intention ofJ. X. Luttrell to re-
move to arizona when his term expires,
where it is his purpose to establish him.
self in the practice Of the law. Tucson
le understood to be his objective point.
There Is surely a mistake about This. It
is too good news to be true. e.-Appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

THE Convention at Sacramento drags
its slow length along, much Of the work
perfected and agreed upon in the Com
mitlee of tho Whole being amended in
tho Convention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

ACCORDING to an investigation made
by the German Beard Of Health. the
plague has eXhisted in Astraohan since
May, 1877. Even the paper money in
the district has been ordered burned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

WM. GoUvEHNEuH MohHIs, special
agent Of the Treasury Department, has
reported in reference to Alaska. lie
considers that thoreis ample evidence Of
the existence Of rich gold, silver and
copper mines in that Territory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

TIE Modesto Herald, good local
Newspaper, has commenced its fifth vol.
ume and has our best wishes for continued
SUCCESS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

A NUMBER Of members Of the French
Academy Of Sciences still declare that
a yontriloqaist was employed in exhibit
ing the phonograph before their body,
ard that the machine is humbug.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08
Notice TO Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the
a county of Trinity, state of Cali.
iOrnia.
At The matter OF the ESTATE oTJO-
SEPA DEPE.N.ETT, asesassd:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
~ the undersigned Administrator OF
the above named Estate, to the Creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers within FOUK:
MONTHS from the first publication OF
this notice to the undersigned at his
residence in Weaverville, ia the said
County Of Trinity.
DAVID TAYLOR,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
Depinett, deceased.
Weaverville, Jan. 8, 1879. 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

THE bill granting suffrage to women
has passed the nppcr Houfe Of tho Dako-
ia Legislature.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08
ApPORTIONMENT
-CF-
SCHOOL MO N Z z.

The sum Of three thousand dollars
($30oo) is npportioned among the schools
OF Trinity County, us follows:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08
sreeklg CEj!jtg 5ouynal.

re- TIE "JoCG.H.EE'' has no .Fgfnf'
tie Publisher prefsrrins- 10 DO business
to!fh .fsu.rfIssrs dirtcf. .Sdcerisstng
faIss rarnishsd on 4ppifeSff0H.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-08

Feb. g..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01

1t is doubtful if the oldest inhabitant
ever saw the weather as warm at this
season of the year as it has been siuce
Last Friday Ga saturday the mercury
went up to 50 degrees in the shade at
the Sigual Service Office. Sunday and
yesterday were also very warm. the
mercury going up to 81 degrees in the
shade. The suow, what little there is.
is rapidly disappearing from the mount
AIMS. aud if April showers are not OF
FREQUENT occurrence, this Spring will be
the dryesl on record ia Central Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
Trial JarOrs.

Following are the trial jurors sum
moned to be and appear in the Court
room next Monday. April 7th: Harry
Davy. Gregg Osseo, 5. b. Palmer. John
Price. Peter Spors. z. NJ. Palmer,
Joseph McOolly. L. K. West. John
Thornton. Louis Reese. John Wool
cock. R,ser 5. Day. james Shea. John
Mcclure. j. J.. Bradshaw. 2. Il.
Hatcher. Dan Lynch. A. ID. Robinson.
q. A.. Walker. Peter Andrieax, NJ.
Meador. Joseph Myers. A. DEMO, q.
w. Msacham, A. A, Parker. Adebert
Scott, Charles Kyle. J. II. Vestal. Z. F.
Kyle. W. Il. Agn~w. d A. Abel. N.
levy. w. A Sperry, Richard Robinson,
Lsroy Euos, s. U. Thompson. Fred @.
Hyde.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
Ask Yourself these Questions.

Are You u Respondent sufferer from
sickheada ,hr. habitual costiveness, pat
pita,lou OF the heart? Have you dizzi.
ness OF the head? l. your nervous
system depress d? Does your blood cir.
eulate badly? Have you u cough2 Low
spirits? Coming np of the food after
satiug. &c &c. All of these and much
more are tue direct results of dyspepsia.
liver compaiot and Indigestion. Green =
August Flower is nov acknowl. dyed BY
All Druggists to be- II positive cure
2.4JO OUV bottles were gwen away In the
U. ) through Druggists to the people
AS a trial Two doses will satisfy amy
person OF It's wonderful quality In cur
lug all forms Of Iudisesti sample
bottles 10 cts. Regular sizs rs cts.
ooid positively by all first-class Drug
gists IN the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01

Ma.onia and Oda Fellows social.
The Masons aud Odd Fellows of
Winnemucca will give another Social
at their Hall in Staunton's building on
Friday evening. April 4th. commencing
at Z o clock, to which ali members OF
these Orders in G rod standing and their
wives, daughters and lady friends are
invited. By order of the
al I'd COMMITTEES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
D.slr.ct C00rG.

The District Court will be in session
next Thursday The trial of the Reese
q ~ ) NJ. Co. vs.. the Rye Patch q.
M. IL NJ. Co. has. by consent OF
counsel, been continued until after the
trial of the Mutual Mining Company
W. the Balii,n Mining Company. OF
Mount r use District. which is set for
next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
THs PaRaoi.E MINES.
What - Miii Man says About Them
"A Miatax jack Baa.by.
PARADISE, NJ arch %. 1879

AnAOkoE, IA tEcu 40, lotVs =
ED. SILVER STATE: You have fire..
qleutly Received cDnmaniet ti Jus from
this part OF the country, aud they have
always been of q general character. As
an observer aud mill man, wish you.
for AUD Lang oyne," to publish the
following: .Ess
The Sedan Mill was built in this val
ley as custom mill. at the earnest so.
iicitation OF score or more of mine
owners aud prospectors. They all
promised the proprietor plenty of ore
to keep the mill RAINING steadily for u
year. The mill has done good work,
aud as q general thing, has given salts.
fiction "a result never anticipated by a
custo n mill proprietor. The ore. az
general thing IN the district. is goo 1;
but there ars exceptions, the sans rs 10
any and all other camps. will take
one particular ledge as the exception in
this districtA-one that is entirely worth
less; that is. the ore is OF too low u
grade to pay At this or any future time.
in any mill of whatever n lme or de.
scription. 1t is known AZ the "May
Flower" The resson this is written is
this:1 The owner of the mine above
named insists that there was some two
hundred dollars per ton lost while work.
ing SIN al lot of ore through the Sc
dan Mill; that the silver run off in the
water. Nov I know that an average
sample of the May Flower mine or
quartz ledge will assay from 8 | 50 to
50 IL. aud that amount only from
actual experiments. We do have good
ore here. however. aud considerable of
of it. too There is the Paradise Min
ing Comp ,ny's mines. the Big Prize,
Bullion, ksd Deer, M.mano,h. and
quite number of very excslleut pros
poets
We also have any quantity of differ
ent people. Some that do not propose
to ackno Wedge that they know it all,
even if they think so; and we have
some that not only think that they
know all about things in general. and
ore 10 particular, but Insist that others
shall share their opinions. I'll give
you an example: A new.comsr in the
district found some very good looking
float rock. aud asked one of our mil
lionsires what he thought of the piece
of ore. Qlite number Of the boys
anxionsly waite for the expert to make
bis statement. which was in this wise,
and these words: .Where the iron
predominates aud the antimosy evapo.
rates. the gold retains In prospecting
over these mouutaius. you will find
soms boulders with silver 10 them. and
some without any. If You'll read.
you'll understand. You will also ind
quarts ia lodges -shem--whose crop
pings carry silver. You will fnd some
that don't" He was here reminded
that the question before the meeting
was abont the specimen of ore 10 his
hand. With the wisest of looks he
continued: You see thi. black ? In
that the silver pertains; but in this
red, the iron evaporates aud the gold
retaina" ED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
The HuaY Bees.

The Busy Bees had n very pleasant
time at Mrs p. r itan's last evening
All their socials are entertaining. and
that last night Was DO exception to the
rule. The Professor played several
favoiite airs on one of Shoninger's or
CANS. which is furuished with chime Of
bells aud must be heard TO be ap-
preclated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01

Sam. Thompson of Grass Valley. has
discovered al immense mioeral bearing
lead up on the Little Hum boldt. He
says there are thousands of toos Of ore
10 sight. aud if it ,rri-s silver in pay.
ing Quantities. it is one Of the most
valuable mines IN the country. Tue
samples brought here by Mr. Thomp.
son. experts say, are principally copper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
LOCAL iNTELL,cEN cE
The ROSE cREEn AeFR.y.
Preliminary Ex ,minatioa OF those
who Participated In 10.

who Participated In 10.
The preliminary examination of the
four Italians accused of as3aulting
Lorenzo Paoietti with intent to kali
commenced yesterday bsfore Justice
Osborn E,ch dem inded separate
examination, aud that of GABRIEL Cor &C.
Ca was 6rst taken up. The ex ,mina.
ton was held at the Winaemn.e,
Hotel. where Paoletti, the priucipai
witness for tbs State, has been con.
fued to his room since the time of the
atfray, some four or five weeks agJ.
l.. T. Coscia was eng,, sd rs iuter-
prefer Paolettl testified ia substance
that on the day of tue assault he was
engaged with. his brother 1t Rose Greek
about thirteen miles south of Winue
muccs. 10 getting wood dJWn the
mountain. About dark he started to
his camp and when within about thirty
yards of the fence of defendant, Gel
estt Pelrotli bs saw u mau standing
near the feace. and. thinking 1t was his
brother in-law, said. is that yon
Mllle?" Toe m.n was Michaelli
Pedroili. WAC asked witusss whsre his
brother was. Witness told him be was
at the bafnt inoIatain hsuiiag down
wood. Peirolli said he had list come
from Wlnnemnccs. Witness asked
him ii there vas Car at Il Ise Greek
Station. aud Peiroili aus xered tn At he
saw none. Witness thsu started to the
corral with a load OF xood on his back :,
and thence to ward the house. accom-
panined by Pedroli. As he reached
the door, which was shut, bat not
locked. bullet struck him 10 the neck 4.
he tarned aud slez,d PedeJlll by the
collar aud tried 10 grab an AK. which
lay close by. whsa be Was caught from
behind By anothsr person. There were
four men, Coracct Gabrelli. Celesti
aad Mike Pedrolli aud one whose
name be did not know. Witness tried
to extricate himself. bat could not. as
they were striking him with pistols.
Coracca sad to Mike. take the AK and
give it to him on the head He Was
then struck on the head and lost his
senses. and that is all be remembered
until his brother came. The cross.ex.
animation of witness ELECTED the fact
that NJ. Pedrolli was interested with
him in the wood business.
This morning Justice Osborn. Acting
District Attorney Mcmillan and 5. 5.
Grass. COUNSEL for defendant, left for
X pse Greek to took at the ground where
the affray took place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
Paradise Ore

The Paradise Valley Mining Com
pany shipped two carloads of ore to tue
Rye Patch mill to-day. This is the
last shipment on the contract. aud 1t Is
said the company Intend to bald mill
near the mine and reduce the ore them.
selves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01


HNHEIR comparative excellence Is recog-.
il cognized by the Judges in their report,
from which the following Is an extract,
THE b Shoninger Organ Co. IS o..
hibit as the best Instru nents at q price
rendering them possible to . large class Of
purchasers, having. a combination of Reeds,
and Bells. producing novel and pleasing
effects, containing many desirable improve.
ments, wi stand longer in dry or dam
climate, less liable to get out OF or Ter all the
boards being made thres-ply. put tog -ther so
it is impossible for them to either shrink.
swell or split" The only Organ awarded
this rank.
The Medal and Award was granted after,
the most severe composition Of the best
makers, before one of the most competent
juries ever assembled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
The Ssnsiting Furaase.

The smelling furnace, situated on the
north bank of the Humboldt, opposite
town. started up again yesterday, and
is running splendidIy. Several bars OF
bullion have been produced in the last
twenty.four hours. and it Is now pro.
nounced success.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
Psrsonat Notes.

Ex Congressman Horace F. Page. of
Oahforui.. passed here last evening.
homeward bound. accompanied by his
family.
John Shepard. who has been here
visiting his brother A. j. Odd Shep.)
left to day for the east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
PROFESSOR RUrAN,.

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and PiapOs
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD. ON THE INSTALLMENc
PLAN.
Instruments delivered at any station on the
C.P. Il Il. at Factory Brices. Catalogues fur
nished on application.
Address, PROFESSOR P. RU FAM
e11-'7 o-3m Winnemucca. Nev.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
social Eatertaiam snt.

The social entertainment gwen at the
Central Hotel last evening Was very
eujoyabls affair. There was singing.
dancing and Rotations. in which the
guests participated until late hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-01
SIGNAL ssavfoE REPORT
tt 1.s8 -T<l CO.
Local Meteorological Items FOL
81 faf Mach. 1879. 2tlf <

Local Meteorological Items for
81 fat Mach. 1879. 1flf
Highea barometer. 3b40l. on the
18th; lowest bsron-ters % $50. on the
9Th; monthly range of b ,rometer. O.. 752.
Highest temperature 82'. on the 29,b;
lowest temper 4ture. il6o. on the lst;
monthly rsuge of temperature. $50;
grestest daily r.ugs OF temperature.
48o, on the 18th; least daily range of
TEN peratnrs. 80. on the 21th; mean
of maximum temperature, 500; mean of
minimum TEN Jerature, 3209; mean
daily range of temper ,ture. 26o l.
Mean relative hunt iity Of the air. 40 3
per cent. Prevailing wiod southwest;
total movement OF wind, 1905 miles;
maximum velocity of wind aud direc.
ton, sDuth west, So miles per hour,on the
Goth. Nnmberof clear days. 6; mum.
Der of fair days, 8; oumber of cloudy
days on which rain or soOw fell, ";
number of clondy days on which no
rain or suow fin, T. IS9lari halo OBJ
served on the l4.h; linar halo observed
on the night of the LIST.
Compar alive temperature = Average
temperature for March. 1878. 1850;
average temperature for March, 1879.
46 So.
Comparative precipitation - Total
rainfall or melted snow during March,
1878. Sc inches; total rainfall or
melted snow during March. 1879. 0.56
inches.