davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
TELEGR RAMS !!
REPORTED FOR THE MINER BY II MONTANA
CENTRAL. TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
FROM ALL PARTS OF the woRlp
OHenses i'm ireland,

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-The statement of Baron
Dowse at the opening of the C%onnaught as
sizes, at Galway, yesterday, showed that in
four months COS lndictable olfenses had been
reported in Connaught. For these, only 80
persons had been rendered amenable. Per-
sons against whom offences had been commit
ted, had, through terror or a desire to shield
the offenders, refused to give evidence, prose-
cute or assist the police. The lesser offenses
are also numerous. Thus, in Mayo, there
were 1888 lesser and 236 indictable offenses.
Baron Dowse said: ''If this state of affairs
was allowed to continue the consequence
will be immediate danger to Ireland and
ultimate disgrace to the empire.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
Gossip.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE IriGune's Wash
ington correspondent has an interview with
the democratic congressman Springer, who
outlines a plan to defeat Garfield, which is, in
effect, hat the democrats shall remain away
frem the house and senate when Vice-Presi-
dent Wheeler attempts to count the vote,
thus leaving those legislative bodies without
a quorum, a condition in which Mr.. Wheeler
will not be allowed by the constitution to
take any action. He speaks for himself in
saying that he will not be present as a wit
ness to see such count by Wheeler, and ad
vises all his colleagues to take the same 'po-
sition.
The Tribune had an interview with "Shoe-
string' Chalmers as to the manner in which
he was counted in at the November election.
He said it was all right accordil Z to the Mis-.
sissippi law, which, like all men of his poll
tics, he thinks is superior 10 national law
He admitted that several thousand votes for
Lynch, the republican candidate, had been
thrown out without a shadow of right or jus.
tice or reason, and on the merest technicali-
ties. The disappearance of ballot boxes from
strong republican precincts he attributed to d
frolic of the boys or to Lynch's friends, the
latter making away with them in order tc
give their candidate an excuse for a contest,
The explanations were as ..fanclful as they
well could be, and his charges against colored
republicans weuld hardly hold water even il
he was believed to be an honest politician.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14

What has become of the Morey letter. for
gerry case, and where is Whitaker, the West
Point martyr? Our latest dispatches in re-
gard to them left the case and the cadet in a
badly nuddled condition. 1t won't do to let
congress, the Irish troubles, and the "wbat to
do with Grant" questions over-shadow and
hide from the public the denouement ofthese
first named interesting subjects. Justice must
be melted u Ito the forger of the one and to
the clipper of the ears of the other "though
the heavens fall"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
Majority for Maginuis, 1881.

This is about the majority that the MINER
a few days before the election, figured outf for
Maginnis. AS an evidence Of the faulty
judgment of the Herald in political situations
as well as in every other matter upon which
it expresses an opinion, we append its esti-
mates of the result. Before the late election
the Herald said: awe give this estimate
upon our own judgment, which reliable in
formation enables US TO do" 1t then places
Sanders majority over Maginnis in the terri
tory at 545. The MINERS estimate was 1886
majority for Maginnis.
The Herald's Ignorance in political as we'll
as in other matters is proverbial. We give
the above specimen of it merely to show the
reading public to what extent they can de-
pend upon its Judgment" and "reliable in
formation: in the future,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
1850. Iss.
HOLIDAY N2Gn1be7'.
1881.


A special New Years number Of the MINER
will be issued on January 1st, 1851. Every
preparation has been made to make the Holt
day Number an encyclopedia OF the present
condition of every branch of industry carried
on in the Territory, Well written and exhaus-
tive articles on our agricultural, stock raising
and mining interests will be presented, besides
several original and entertaining sketches of
frontier life. Valuable statistics showing the
rapid growth of our Territory will be one of its
features. Correspondence on any one of the
above mentioned topics respectfully solicited.
Correspondents will please forward their man
uscripts by the Goth of the present month, OF
earlier. if possible.
Persons desiring copies will please forward
their orders Immediately.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
Kurned.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ia Pensacola dis
patch says that most of the business portion
of Pensacola was destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is about half a million dollars. All
but one building in four blocks were destroy
ed. The loss to the merchants is very heavy
as they have just received their fall goods.
The calamity is without a precedent in the
history of Pensacola, and business is almost
SUSPENDED in consequence. There is no
nevspaper or lob office, drug store or station
ery store left in the city. The Merchants he-
tel and telegraph office have also been de-
stroyed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
international 10
A STREET, HELE'
CHAS. RINDA, +

The INTERNATIONAL is the oni
first-clasr Hotel in Helena, and is run
most liberal principles. The tables az,
at all times with every luxury I'LL
affords.
A large addition has recently been
the International, thus a%ffording amp
modations for the travelling public. :
are elegantly furnished, and every pa
for the comfort of he guests. ,,,
--sa .A~AiIWM. S7ifi
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
THE VOTE FOR DELEGATE.

The territorial board of canvassers met at
Helena OF the 9th inst, and made the final
canvass of the vote of the territory. The re-
turns from Deer Lodge county were omitted
on the ground that the abstract of the votes
was signed by only one of the board of can
vassers. Omitting the vote from this county
the vote for delegate stands as follows:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Dr. Carver challenges
Capt. Bogardus to a pigeon match for $500
a side and the championship of the world.
They will shoot at 100 pigeons.
the Welsh coal NINE explosion is 100.
SHARON, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE building
occupied by three shoe manufacturers Is
burned. Loss, So, 100.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
SUNDAY READING

Good home manners are the founi
and the superstructure Of good mannen
where else. The idea that 1t Is Al
moment how we behave at home, MI
we are courteous and polite in compa,l
radically wrong one. Persons often
themselves to be ill-bred at home, MI
that they can pu t on good manner
they choose, and appear as well abn
others /; but unconsciously, they are ~
ally betraying themselves. Few ths
so subservient on habit as those eve,
ring little p%roprieties, graces, and am
OF social life which 60 to make up Ii.
bred man or woman. The expressiop
carriage, manner, and language of ",
not be changed in a day for some SPED
casion. The requisites of good mann,
SO multitudinous, it is impossible top,
all ; and each, like the snowflake
form the avalanche, though importaaa
minute in itself that 1t is difficult 10
any as most essential. Good man,
home and elsewhere are but the n
manifestation of love and that spirit
sufereth long and is kind is not pus
doth not behave itself unseemly;
not its own; IS not easily provoked;
eth not evil rejoiceth not in
beareth all things; believeth all thin
The well-bred man and woman en-
their manner that they regard the jud
feelings, tastes, wishes, convenient
pleasures of others as highly as thes
They strive to avoid all habits whiS
the tastes, all expressions which sha
sensibilities or wound the feelings II
about them, and all needless violation
customs and conventionalities of socjs
The following particulars will fall
and illustrate the above general prind
LIST. Avoid all expressions which
irritate, embarrass, mortify, or palma
Der Of the family. I'd. Never alluiy
fault or failing, unless with the pa
benefit, and then in private. 3d.
sarcasm, bitter words, s'sore" subA
reference to any personal deformh
Do not ridicule, nor hold the opn
others in contempt. 9Th. Give At
when addressed, and do not inten5
speak when another is talking. 9th,
contradict. It'll. Never scold. Sh
your temper. 9th. Never speak IN
querulous tones, nor order, in arhha
arrogant manner, child or seryan
Use no slang phrases nor rude, disr4
profane, or inaccurate Language
Never omit the ''please" and ethas
"good-night," and "good-mornlng'l
to gratefully acknowledge by some 1
look every act of kindness and a
These little words oil the harsh ma
of life wonderfully. 18th. Do Dsj
even your nearest relations privMi
without knocking. 18th. Never ii
door, sit in the windows, hum, Wild
sing in the halle Or passage; nor seq
persons out of windows and up ii
Teach children to offer precedensA
other and to their superiors, to syi
ward positions and movements, and
indulge in disagreeable o filthy p
habits, such as yawnings, scratching th
picking the nose, hawking, splitting
floor, cleaning the nails in company, 4
10. Hold the person and personal
sions of another sacred. He who
this rule will not tickle, nor pin
punch, o poke his friend or brotA
not, unless he has special permlssie
his letters, rummage his drawers, ID
books, finger his clothes, mol use hsA
property.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Gen. Sherns
that if Gen. Grant must be placed atty
of the army he himself will retire nd
when he will be sixty-two years Of n
make room for Grant. Some lea
however, will be necessary in order
Grant Sherman's place if Sherman
retire, as by law that office expires e1
the death or resignation Of Sherman
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14

P. T. Barnum, the great American show
man, is lying dangerously ill at New York
City.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
Wong Mum Singh

Persons calling for the above will '
advertised aud give date of list.
w EaBERT SMITH
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Richardsoli
saw factory is burned. Loss, $50,M
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14

1fILADE|
lcil of d
annual |
bf Pitts
/ oMce|
Indian
BED strd
living
Pms Shd
| was al
on |
land p|
|3nistrati
tpublid
|koperd
|
| arml1
fa1
Hon. il
of Il
IlArel.tI
| to edu
fs by nj
Duntrv
|pse of |
+dent C|
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14

ED0N,
Ireland
Itrates
Il parl
|sguise
10 the
o
liable
by thre
h quit
ling ca
u asse
Is are
|tse per
hey ca
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they c
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6f they
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bge:
atoms
plan !
e KEEP
hlsem,
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ragen
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II obje
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II view
Twas
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at
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II the
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! not Ia
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IF lan(
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BIT me
BIT up
/ Quee
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], Of '
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have
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title t.
.ot.-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-14
LIST OF

Remaining In the post ONCE at Butt
vertised Dec. ii, 1859.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24
TO LET CIR FOR SALE.

Advertisements OF five lines In this department
inserted for Is cents for time three times for so
cents or Is Cents per week.
EHok SALE GOOD, SMALL FARM, ONE MILE
III, from this city. Just the place you want to
make living or have country home, and work
in town if you wish. Price, $780, Inquire No.
321 street, Sacramento s236t&swltW'
TNoR SALE-A GOOD SECOND. HAND ROSE
E' wood Piano. May be at L. h. HAMMERS
Piano Wareroorns. Price $3.50. s22-1w'
ENoR SALE-A FAMILY CARRIAGE, NEARLY
new, at 4 very low price Buggy, Harness
and Horse, at Sl50; also, a Single Open Buggy, for
SIS. Inquire If CARL SfR0BEL, Commission
Agent. No. S2l street. 2l1plS-
YgNo LEr-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS, AT No.
Il 7sl street, corner OF Eighth. s1S-lw-
Yyyo LEr-TaE CHEAPEST AND NEATEsT
Furnished Rooms in the city is at GLEEMAN
HOUSE No. 1918 Fourth street, between and K
Also, Lodging during Fair, 30 cents slS-u
NFoNEY TO LOAN or REAL ESTATE, AT
IHE a low rate of interest by p. BOIL.
SO lptf
TNoR sALE-A PLATFORM SPRING WAC IN,
suitable for rrying fruit, and will hold from
1000 to 5,00J pounds. Apply to W. hUHNLE, K
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth au27-n
TIIo LET-SAIL AND ROW BOATS, Foa FISH.
ing or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER,
Eagle Hotel, Front street, between NJ and n.
1RIr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24
AT TIE PARK.

Yesterday the Park opened at o'clock a.
NJ. The grand parade Of stock took place at
o'clock. President r. B. Hayes and party
being present, were invited into and occupied
the judges stand. Immediately after the
parade of stock was over, Sherman's trained
horses were exhibited in front of the grand
stand. There was very large concourse of
people present .. an early hour, and they re-
mained the entire day. The shooting tour
nament, under the auspices of the Forester
Gun Club, was concluded.
During the parade of stock an accident oc.
CURED which nearly cost colored boy who
is employed in Judge Terry stables his life.
He was on the inner track exercising his
horse. When hewas passing the judges stand,
there were some hacks standing in the way.
The horse made a sudden stop and threw the
boy over his head. He received very hard
fall and was unconscious for some time. He
was taken to his stables and soon revived.
To-day at 3 o'clock A. NJ. the ladies eques-
trian tournament will take place at the Park.
Among the exhibits we find that j L. Cook
exhibits dry gold-washer; Larkins & Co.
and B. Grave exhibit wagons, buggies, ETC.;
B. Jackson, agricultural implements; h. ID.
Nash & Co., improved Nash & Cults grain
separator; Holman, Stanton & Co., a large
| display of agricultural implements A. w.
Lockhart, self-feeder and elevator; John
Klees & Co., improved Nash & Cuts grain
separator-four sizes; Baker & Hamilton,
| a large lot of California manufactured
| implements, machinery, ETC.; b. Peeler,
| Forester well-pump; r. NJ. Beebe, I'M
proved pumping apparatus; Rushy q
| Mercy, improved feed mill, patent CORFU
| gated rollers; L. NJ. Lush, force and suction
pump, also q fruit eatherer; III. r. Rose
windmills, pump, and steam engines; ID. +
Miller, one Harris Windmill /; G. Saccone
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24

one windmill; f. A. Scott & Co., iron
header-wagon Faynton & Derrickson. ad,
Unstable side-hill header-wagon J. c. Shep-
rer. one Sheriff. gang. plow; Nj. c. Hawley
Co, large lot of farming machinery
William Guttenbereer, farm feed mill and
clod-breaker; j. +. Davis & Son, a lot of
buggies; Il. Brishtman, farm gate Batche-
lor, Van Gelder & Co, spring tooth harrow
and cultivator; Charles Kechner, improved
harrow.
In the department set apart for poultry
we find exhibits as follow, T. d. Morris, a
large lot of chickens, consisting of silver
Polish, black Cochins, black Polish, black
Hamburg, Dominics, dark Brahmas, black
Spanish, white Cochins, Plymouth Rock.
brown Leghorns, light Brshmas, brown red
games, white Polish, Malay game, partridge
Cochins, black breasted red game bantams,
white Sultan, silver-spang,ed Hamburgs
golden-spangled Hamburgs, Houdans; also
wild and bronze turkeys and duck as follows
Cayuga, Pekin. white Dorkins and Aylisburgs;
geese as follows Toulouse, white China,
gray China and one pain, Of white Guineas ;
+. S. George, two black Spanish chickens
J. N. Fuller, four pair of Pekin ducks, three
trio Plymouth Rock chickens; 7. Wait, one
pair white Leghorns, one pair brown Leg
horns; NJ. De Costa, three Neck Beauties /;
E. S. Hart. three Rouen ducks, three black
Spanish chickens; n. Neeley, white Leg
horns and golden pheasant chickens; Mrs.
l.. L. McMahan, two trio of bronze turkeys,
eight trio of brown Leghorns, six trio of
Plymouth Rocks John Rider, two pair of
Toulouse geese Eddie Earl, eleven Sea-
bright bantams Z. Gallup, trio of white
Dorkins and pair of Pekin ducks; c. Rapp,
trio golden Seabright bantams.
In the department set apart for swine We
lind exhibited as follows: E. Gallup,
"a head of Poland China; Hugh Cave, nine
head of Berkshires E. Comstock, q head of
Berkshires 4; John Rider, 25 head of Berk-
shires t. d. Valentine, two head of Berk.
shires NJ. d. Boruck. two head of Berk.
shires: John Kennedy, three head of
Berkshires.
In the department set apart for sheep we
find exhibitors as follows: Mrs. r. Blacow,
80 head of French merinos ; j. II. Strow-
bridge. "a head of Spanish merinos Z. w.
Wolsey, 10 head of Spanish merinos 9.
Younger. eight head of Cotswolds J. s.
Harris, 100 head of Angora goats B. Cav
anaugh, 10 head of Angora goats.
In the stock department, in addition to
those already mentioned, we find these ex-
hibits F.. r. Lyle, one jack, Golconda /; G.
w. Carey one jack, two years old ID. Flint,
three head Durham cattle (; E. L. Aiken, two
head Jersey bull calves E. +. Aiken, two
head Jersey cows; r. J. Merkley, eight
head Durham cattle /; Robert Ashburner, ten
head Durham cattle and two graded cows
Coleman Younger, twenty-six head of short
horned cattle Jesse d. Carr of Monterey
county, thirteen head Durham cattle; L. U.
Shippee, seven head of horses, as horses of all
work; Charles Murphy, four head of thor
oughbred horses d. Cannon, one mare as a
roadster; l.. Whitmore, one stallion as a
roadster; Roy Coil, one stallion as road
ster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24

THE STATE FAIR.
TwENTY-sEvENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
CALIFORNIA STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY.
FOURTH DAY.

The fourth day of the annual exposition Of
the State Agricultural Society, like the three
preceding ones, was success. Socially,
financially and benefcially, the fair has been
complete success thus far. The exhibits are
many, good and full the stock superior in
number and quality to that of all previous
exhibits; the Pavilion more attractive than
ever before the races without material blem-
ish, and their conduct admirable; the di1ec-
tion of the Board of Agriculture pleasing to
the people; the patronage liberal, and in all
other things there has been gratifying and
creditable result, and the outlook is that such
will be the final verdict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24

and an instant after took the front place and
kept 1t. lt was a pretty lush down to the
score, and the horses ran like startled deer.
They came to the score-Glen first in 2:52S,
Snowden second, Lexington third, Illusion
fourth, Australian fifth.
SUMMARY.
AeRIcuLTuRAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO September
2S, 1880. Running-Free handicap One and
tive-eighths mile dash; $500 added; second horse
$50. Weights announced September LIST declara.
ticns to be made on Saturday before the race
Theodore Winters names S. M Matte Glen by
imp. Glen Athol, dam Ma tie Gross years old /
George Howson names $ g. Snowden by Blooms
bury, dam by Norfolk. Observation-Disclosures. 2
L. r. Martin names K. j. Baldwins ch. c. Lexing-
tor by Lexington, dam Noiga. ...-,..,........
VIM. Appleby names b. m. Illusion, by Alarm,
dam Mary Hadley. .......................
Thomas Jones names b. h. Imported Australian
by helpie, dam Imagination by imp DGYer,... 5
Time-2:52s.
The last race was a running stake, q mile
dash; 500 entrance; S25- forfeit $500
added; $3.50 to second horse $75 to third.
|. L. Il. Martin names F. j. Baldwin's ch. {.
Jennie B. by imp. Glenelg, dam Regan.
2. Theodore names ch. c. Connor by Norfolk,
dam Addie Z. The horses had positions as
above numbered. In the pools Jennie B.
brought $500 to $50, that being the highest
pool sold, and the others showing like degrees
OF comparison, as $3.50 to $780, 500 TO S15
Jennie B. led all the way around. Connor
travelled forty yards behind for the first mile.
but it was evident that the mare could have
kept him further at the rear. On the last
mile as they left the score, Connor went after
bis competitor in a splendid rush of speed and
very nearly overhauled her, while the vast
audience rose up and cheered the effort lusti.
ly. But he could not collar the mare, who
came in winner by neck in 3:5ll. Connor
ran the last mile in 1:441, the first mile was
made in LAG. The race was a splendid one
and created great enthusiasm.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, St ptem.
Der %, 1885, Running Stake-Two and one eighth
mile dash; 500 entrance; S25 forfeit $500 add
ed ; $3.50 to second horse SIS to third
L. Il. Martin names F.. J. Baldwin's ch T. Jennie
b. by imp. Glenelg, dam Regau..
Theodore Winters names ch. c. Connor by Nerfolk,
dam Addie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &. ............ z
Time-9:521.
To-DAY's RACES.
The races begin to-day at l p ~ and viii
be: Trotting, 2:30 class, purse 1920;
r. 6. Tommy Dodd, 3. m. Susie, b. m. Cassie
Mack, br. s. Nephew, b. G. Major, ch $.
Crown Point, b. g. Captain ,Jinks.
TrottiDg, 2:40 class. purse 81, 600, two miles
and repeat; b. m. Lady Ellen, ch. m. Venus,
ch. m. Mollie Drew, blk. 6. Tom Stout br.
m. Bessie.
Trotting. four -year-old or under class. purse
$500 br. g. Captain Smith, b. 6. Sir Guy,
blk g. Del Sur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
YVNHE FAST TRoTTING MARE, ~
"DUTCHESS," )" formerly owned by k-ST&
T. c. Patten. Has Colt by her side ;ZSIA
SIRE Crest Western, he by Hambletonian. Also, the
Fast Pacing Mare, "EDGERTON." They would
make the finest Brood Mares in the State.
For particulars, inquire OF H. s. BEALS
siI-3ptf No. AIS J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE,
LYON d BARNES

LYON d BARNES
CoMNIssIoN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS II
Produce, Vegetables, Buttes, Eggss Chees
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits Honey, Beans, etc.
ALFALFA SEED.
EE Potatoes IN carload lots or less.
s23-lpd Nos. 81 and q orr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24

Il. LEVY,
HTHoLEsALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
Wv &Rd dealer In Foreign aud Domestic Fruits
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles
Cutlery and Notions, Nuts Candies, ETC., No. 81 J
street. Sacramento. sl1-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24

Advertisements OF Ave lines in this department are
Inserted os 70 cents for time; three times for 50
rsnts or rs cents per week.
A LADY, WHO Is A FINE COOK AND A
IA good hou -ekeeper, wishes position as House
keeper. No objection to children or country. Good
references. Address N L )" this office. s33-St'
T oST-AT HE CAPITOL GROUNDS YESTER
4 day, a Lady's PURSE containing about $40
in coin, Breaspin etc. The finder will receive a
suitable reward by leaving at this office, s23 St'
DERSONAI4-IF THIS SHOULD MEET THE
eye of MARK EDWARDS, who left Ducken-
field, Cheshire, England, for Australia, in about
1899, and whea last heard from was in Sacramento
any person who could give any information of his
whereabouts, would communicate with his brother
EMANUEL EDWARDS, Of Coal City, Grundy coun-
ty, Illinois, would hear something to his advantage
s21-lw.
1AA TEAMS WANTED TO WORK ON LEVEE
IUU Wages for two-horse teams, 81 25 per day
and feed wages for driver, 81 25 p day and board
Apply at once to C. A. STRATT0N & Co., Marvs-
vile, or TO the undersigned at the works on Yuba
river. ts2l-1wJ JOHN WEIGH.
CTRAYED OR sToLEN-FRoM 49,
y ThirtY-frst and H streets, on $Sx&
Friday night, September 17th, Two X%
Large MILCH CUWS-one dark red -4&uszzL
and the other light red liberal reward will be
paid for their recovery. W. a MCCOY, ThIrty-first
and II streets. s20.1w