July 9, 1874 (4 pages)

Che Daily Veaaseript <NEVADA. CPry, CAL. ; Toxspay, July 7th, 1874, The following’ demands’. against —es Thursday, July 9th; 1874, , A New €andidate. Josh Billings; Artemus Ward, and that class of humorists held the boards, go to speak, for a long time} but their<style of humor has been superseded. . There has a class sprung up Who can express a furity thing in tolerably good English, without orthographic distortion. Mark Twaia-is-probably the most successful of this class. ‘‘Max Alder,” the “Fat Contributor," ‘the __ familiar to_most_ newspaper readers, and now. there is another-candidate. The Milwaukee Sentinel has-a writer who furnishes “the press with the —datest squibs. ‘He will. soon go intethé lecture field, write a Dook,‘invest his fifty or seventy-five thousand in some good paying corporation, go to Enrope, and retarn one of -the celebrities, That's his.destiny: Here is his last: ‘It is not our fault that we are red headed and smail, and thenext. time one #f those overgrown rural roosters in a ball room reaches, down for our head, and sug(Constable fees in “Danbury = ‘dered paid: Supreme Court, $250. . Meadow Lake Township, $282 25. road matters, the committee heretofore appointed to ‘examine into the practicability of gratiting a. right of way in Rough and Ready and Grass Valley townships, reported that they re dered paid. = eS a3 General’ Fund—H;t H, Greeley, ¢riming! ; cases, $71 65, o ’ W.-H. Gétéhell, Constable fees in criminal cases, $7570: Special Fund—H. H. Greelgy, Special Constable fees, in criminal cases, $22 50, W. H. Getchell, Special.Constable fées in criminal cases, $27 75, _. soun Pattison, Clerk, ad Wepnespay, July 8th. Board met_ pursuant to adjournnent, Present. full Board. Presi M. Dg. : a . : ing.read. M. L, Marsh pr. Minutes of previous meet and approved. — The following demands were orJ. I. Caldwell, attorney's fees in. D.B. Merry, Surveyiig roads in This.day having been set apart_for . gests that some fellow has lost a rose bud out of his button hole, there will be trouble.) had examined the said road, and that.the expense of vpening @ new toad under the provisions of the Soe EU Mr aNR re = nn ee W. N. Osbornes$250)"Wm. Hitch‘cock $125, W. G. Carr $119 62, Wm. Joy $21,James ‘Frasier $77, Michae. rae *. special. contract $10, Geo. Cooper Road cally Road District No. 7 eee O. Walker $175, Bennett & Paseoe Schmidt $3 84, Mohawk Lumber €o. $5'28, Jas, McDonald 30, R. Leach $225. Total, $489 12. ees . Road Disttict No: 3: = Richard Dillon $150, D& DS Daly $150, Wm. Rutt $300, GS. Fatley $350, Wm. Burroughs, $250, Samuel $175, Richard Dillon $23, Total, $1403, —S man $93, Jas, Reader $285, Robert Hughes $34, Stephen Winans ‘$62,Jno. Kitts $104, Jno. Kitts $40, Jpo. Smith $32, H. L. Hafch $50, Henry Fienne $237, E. Robbins $68, ‘Phos, Truman--$30, Jas, Nelson $21 70, Thos; Freeman $119, Total, $1562 70, Road District No. 5. Peter McGovern $75, Louis Schillinger$60, A. H. Linstedt $70,’ John Smith $85, Miéhael Krachlauer $400, Wm, Mackey $300, L, Lincoln $40; Géo. Shaffer $81 84, Truckee LumCass & Millet $31 50, Brages & Folsom $75, James Cardwell $200. To tal, $1725 58. : Joun Parrison, Clerk. ~~ Outspoken, The San Francisco Post las heretofore been rather neutral on the Lo~—~cal Option question, butit now comes code, would cost the county from five. . to six thousand dollars, therefore the committee did not see the propriety of expending said sum; as there is how existing a well traveled road, running parallel with the suid proout in bold defiance of the liquor inSterests, and. says: “If we cannot publish_a paper without slinking like whippedcurs before the threats of the rumsellers; if we cannot pub‘ish a paper unless on such terms of suffrance from our ‘adopted sitizens’ that we must condone, and excise, und ignore, and justify the mobbiig of American women, by a crowd of brutal foreigners, we. are ready to shut up shop;that's all. Let the peoposed road within less than. two ihiles, the traveling public just as well as thé new proposed road. gued and sabmitted. ing had in consideratidn the petition . ofcitizens of Liberty and Remington Hills to open new roads, etc., reported un : ans hich would accommodate Ww Matter arRoad Commissioner Pauson havrably. : Petition received. frem. citizens of: Action oN SEWING MACHINES.—The mostimportant action of Congréss for the last twenty years in regard to sewing machines was that of Saturday, when Senator Hamilton of Maryland, from the Committee on Patents reported adversely on the application of A. B. Wilson for an extension of his patent covering the four-motion feed, the patent for which expired two years since. The sewing machine combination, in which ‘is incladed the Wheeler & Wilson, Wil-. cox & Gibbs, Singer, the Grover & ple who threaten us go-ahead and do their worst.”’Now this sounds very nice, and-it looks a little like suffering martyrdom for principle’s sake. But allis not gold that glitters, nor «re such bold words always dictated from a love of principle. Itis bareJy possible that the Post, instead of losing subseribers, may gain some, “and that’s what's the matter, The ‘Jakland News, says: ‘The Post has come.out squarely against the-whisky business, and we predict that within @ month it will have the largest and most respectable set of patrons possessed by any paper in thé wity.”” That looks like business,and is probably what the Post anticipated when it started in. Verily the ways of the San Francisco press are past finding out. —_——— oe Result of Effert, While Deputy County. Clerk under J. J. Rogers, Mr. Darnealconcluded that short hand reporting was a pretty good business, wid that he could learn it. He obtained the necessary ent to work. , Without he devoted his eisure is office as Deputy, to the acquire/ ment of short hand. He succeeded. : In yesterday's Alta we find the fol=] lowing: The Committee of Attorneys appointed by Judge Blake, to examine the qualifications of Hervey Darneal as short, hand-reporter of the Municipal Court, reported favorably ‘on the candidate. He was therefore appointed by the Judge as such officer. Mr. Darneal is a genial and pleasant geutleman as well as afirst re be Little York Township,~preying—the-+ Board to-purchase John G;Peters” toll road at acost to the onal $530, Road Commissioner Pauson reporting favorably on the same, providing the said owner will give a good and sufficient deed for said road. sioner Pauson was.given full power Meadow Lake township, pr that-a-eertain county road established from a poir ingonthe Dutch F . ble, the entire length of said road _On_ motion Read Commis— to act in the above matter. Petition received from ‘citizens ot . ing sHouid be ; commenct and Donner. unning thence along and east side of Prossercreek to entral Pacific railroad. bridge, yhere the same crosses said Prosser creek, or as near thereto as practicabeing about one anda half miles, fully two thirds of which is now completed. Road Commissioner Pauson reported unfavorably on above petition, and on motion the same was rejected, i _ Petition received from citizens of Bridgeport township, praying for the establishment of a county road from Cherokee to Badger Hill, a distance not exceeding two miles in length. Road Commissioner McCoy reported favorably on the above petition and stated that the cost of construction would not exceed $300. On motion prayer of petitioners granted, and Road Commissioner McCoy instructed to construct said road. Petition received from citizens of m Nigh as fifty machines. ‘. them;-and they cited cases where class. stenographer. Cinnibar. There are-some specimens of cinKentucky Flat and vicinity, praying . that certain obstrictions on the main road leading from D, W, Washburn’s to the main Nevada and Grass Valley road be removed. Petition on monibar at Bigelow’s store which were recently taken-out of the mines near Middletown Laké~county, A company was organized here last Spring, und Thomas Carlisle was sent there to prospect. The pieces of “rack were. sent by him. That which came from the ledge he is working, is said by judges of that kind of ore, tg ‘look well. There is another pitee which is irom the Great Western, whieh is only 1,800 feet-distant 2 ~~ from the ledge being prospected “by Mr, Carlisle, which is very rich, and is said_to pay $350 per ton.,* The owners of the Great Western have . refused $1,500,000 for it. The ecompany which sent Mr. Carlisle, is composed of Bigelow,” Gentry, and uthers. . t _-S .teka praying for the construction of a free road from Moores Flat to North Bloomfield, by Woolsey’s Flat‘and Bloody Run, and recommend the buying out of T. C. MeGagin, proprietor of the Bloody Run Toll The estimate cost of purchase, and completing the same bein BI300, The matter refery Commissioner Cran power ta act, ¢ Fun d= wer paid: tion referred to Road Commissioner, McCoy. . Petition received from‘town of Eu“about to Road » With full The following demands on Road allowed” uad ordered Road District Wo. re 3.38. Thompson $15, J. 8. ThomipSrvgnit buildings in Salt Lake City’ were struck by: lightning on unday night, during a storm, and Saturday, OvER 100 hot a ives Were unrdofed, a} Washington by the tornado o $200, W. N. Osborne $137, W. N. JOsborne $115, J. H. Wentworth $100, J. H.Wentworth $16,.J, i. f last and have spent a great deal 6f m petitions; si over-three millions of people; ~usking that the extension sisting cea uw’ Gk strong“ Many of the signers are ufacturers, using in many cases h The effect of this refusal, it is said, will be ultimately’ to reduce the prices of machines to as low as $20, though this cannot take place-until the Bacheler feed motion, which isnow in use on all of the different machines, runs out. It was in testimony before the Committee that the Wheeler & Wilson machine, which sells for $85, costs but ap trifle over $12 to ‘manufacture, These and all other machines are not protected “in Europe, and they can be purchased there ind brought here ata cost_of about $40, inclading all expenses. One of the reasons urged in favor of-the extension was thut if refused machines will sell so cheap that owners of the same will not take proper care of machines have been in use fo r-nineteen years, and are still good os —— OE Oe Tue Vore or THE Townsurr.--The Grass Valley Union says: The vote of the townsbip on the local eption question, at the election on Monday . last, was as follows: Grass Valley precinct, For License, 648; Against License, 298. Forest Springs precinct, For License, 18; Against License, 6. . Buena Vista precinct, For License; 10; Against Liceuse, 5. The total vote is, For License, 676; Against License, 307; majority for license 369, in a vote of 983. ee ——-_—______. Buistay and son ascended i balloon from: Woodward's G. San Francisco, on Sut ty night about 9 o'clock, and Agnded three miles from Folsom, 4 distance of 150 miles, about twoours after sunrise on Monday orning, ens, On Sunday night the stables and 400 horses of John Discoll,in Salem, ‘Mass., were consumed by a conflagration. loss of life is repo Vicror Prart, the Congressional librarian, was killed by an explosion of giant powder, at Cincinnati, on Saturday. . Gen. O. O. Howard takes the place of Gen. Jeff. ©. Davis as the j Wentworth $100, Pat. Mooney $13, { FA ce a ee ee Connolly ~$4I° 95, D. Wilson, . $24, Bennett & Pascoe $24, John} . _ For. ““Hiron, steel, tools, mantels, and other ber Co. $280 54, W. Lowenstein $3150 . . thotisand.eight hufidred dollars. . lars. Baker, and the Howe, for two-years. — have worked hard for this extension _instruments, fift . nasium, five hundred dollars; clock mninee © —— [General nature.—no. 36.) An Act making appropriations’ for «the support ofthe Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June ‘thirtieth, eighteen hundred ‘and seventy-five.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congressassembled, That the following sums be, and the same are honey: appropriated, out of any money ih the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy forthe year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five: additional pay_of officers, and for. i f 5 eadets, and musicians, two. hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars, — For repairs and improvements, tinber,-plank, “boards, joists, wall strips, hinges, glass, paint, turpentine, oils, bricks, varnish, stone, lime, cement, -plaster, hair, blasting powder, “fuse, similar materials, fou five hundred doHars. For pay of . citizenthechanics and labor employed. upon ‘repairs that cannot be done by enlisted men, eight thousand dollars. i ~~#oer fuel and apparatus, namely, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, rahges, fire bricks, and repairs of steam heating apparatus, fourteen thousand dollars. ; rs rteen ‘thousand LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES ‘. bundred dollars; tar aths, shingles, slate, -tin,7 Sheet lead, nails, screws, locks, butte, . For gas pipes, fixtures, lamp posts, » ofthe judge advocates of the Army _ For department of .drawing: For eamieed dollars; models for ca aT ird lass, one rd for mountfor securing models from injury, _fif-. foo ere rs Taxz Herv.—No matege ‘Iagte. you may be “with » with whom you have. bn; whiting. How many ings arige from the way which business matters are talke over, and when each Sete how int. the ‘frieng . hess trays. nderstand. ty dollars; colors; Brushes, pencils, own construction, the matter isGs ps, gasometers, and retorts, fof annual repairs, six hundred dolFor fuel for eadets, mess halls, shops, and laundry, three thousand five hundred dollars. : For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. ~ 3 For stationary, blank books, paper, énvelopes, quills. steel ens, peneils, mucilage, wax and ik, six hundred dollars, f a For transportation se materials, ferriages, one discharged cadets, a For printin fice, diplom ters and ype, materials for offor graduates, regisanks,seven hundred dolFef compensation a1 cf pressman @ lithographer, one hundred dolara, one. .thousandsix Lundred and fifty dollars, For-elerk-to~ adjutant, one thousand five hundred dollars. For clerk to treasurer, one thousand five hundred dollars. For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For repairs of and station dollars. For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: For tan bark for riding hall and gymnasium, three hundred dollars; repairing camp stools, tents and camp furniture, fifty dollars; flooring and mats, apparatus, and repairs of gym’ ? £ary for instructors, thirty and furniture for offiee of commandant of cadets, seventy-five dollars; Stationery for use of instructor and assistants, one hundred dollars: foils, gloves, masks, fenc.ng jackets, and repairs, two hundred dollars. _ For department of civil and military engineering: For models, maps, —— of instrument, text books of reference, and stationery for use of instructors, five hundred dollars For department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology; For chemiculs, including chemical apparatus, glass and porcelain ware, paper, wire and sheet metal and ures, and photographic materials, nine hundred dollars; rough spécimens, files, alcohol, lamps, b ow=pipes, pencils, and steel and agate mortars, for practical instruction in mineralogy; for fossils illustrating the different rock formations, for daily use in section'rooms, and for gradual increase of the ~cabi epairs c, pe net, eight hundred dollars; r and additions to electric, ga magnetic, electro-magnetic, toelectric, pneumatic, and thermic apparatus, and « Ss illustrating optical properties “of substances, eight hundred: dollars: carpenters’ and metal work, including materials for the same; fifty dollars; pay of mechani¢e employed in chemical ological section rooms and e lecture-room, one thousand d fifty dollars; models and diagrams, fi‘ty dollars books of reference, text Bons and stationery, for the use of instructors, and contingencies, three hundred dollars; compensation to attendant, fifty dollars. For department of natural and experimental philosophy: For instraments to determine magnetic intensity and declination, six hundred dollars; compensation to mechanic's assistant, one thousand dollars; compensation to attendant, fifty dollars; repairs and contingencier, six hundred dollars. a : For department of _practical tmhilitary engineering: For mining materials and for profiling, fifty dollars: telegraphing und signaling, twentyfive dollars;drawing materials, stationery, and text bopks,-twenty-tive ; dollars; repairs of instrunients, twenfive dollars; contingencies, twentyfive dollars; one five oared barge, fonr hundred dollars. vlc For deparment of Spanish: For text books and stationery for the use of instructors, fifty dollars. : For department of law and ethics: For text books and stationéry and books of reference for the use of instructors, fifty dollars: Provided, that commander of the District of Columbia on this coast, > . the Seeratary of War may assign one For clerk to disbursing officer -and. quartermaster, xs riously. and paper for the use of instructors, . missed by each party with the . ~The twenty-five dollars. “AN right, all right.’”” Frequently i y ley are For expenses of the board of vis-. turis out all wrong, and omes q Ie i} itors, four thousand two hundred . question Boo the lawyer and the & ay dollars. a : . courts. ore than three fourths i They ¢ For miscellaneous and contingent' the litigation of the’ country eat of intend expenses: For gas, coal oil, candles, . be saved-if the People would put the pa and wicking for lighting’ the acade-. down their agreements in writing a r my, cadets barracks, mess halls, ofand sign their’ names to it, Eack way of fices, stable, and side walks; four . word in onr language -has its pecuty pris thousand dollars; water pipes, plumb. liar meaning, and memory may, b : sg : 4 » by Was ing, aud repairs, two thousand. dol the change in a Sentence, convey an “lage lars; cleaning public buildings, (not . entirely different idea from that ip. electio uarters,) five hundred and +rixty . tended, When-once reduced to wr; tion on dollans: basotaa. brushes, pails, tubs, . ing, ideas-are fixed, and expensive from, i soap, and ¢leths, We -husdred-dol-lawenits are avoided.>" fron Tars; chalk, crayous, sponge, slate,. = nae aud rubbers for recitation room, one} . ter ee ee eee hundred dollars; compensation of bia eee et Senlemen who hat __tronr t chapel organist, ide hundred dollars; } io. i, A row, wrapped aa i : Lattaaghe . * Op in paper and sent it: home to Ino compensation of ibrarian, ene hun his family. The rest of hivte : dred and tweuty dollars; compensaa ee DOdy be of the: cd Ae threw away, there being but lity ofnon-commissioned officer in charge left.Boston Post” ite _ terday of mechanics, fifty dollars; compenoa : . : stated sation of soldier writing in adjua by tha tant’s office, fifty dollars; pay of enA Cuicico r Ne gineer of heating and ventilating apcan now walk Mate si Pe the Di paratus for the cadets. barracks, } ment Without having -at pesbanaa “vir been t chapel;and philosophical academy, . to skirmish round a ho iam ock: Le including the library, one thoiisand gram occupied by ‘eatbeaee diaa ‘five hundred dollars; pay of assistant ers, but they are almost ctrle ay: _ tiful si, ot gy seven a ged collide at each: corner with cnt frame, ol ive firemen, two -thousan WO} boy~flyin kit Suis Se OF hundred dollars; increase and eX-. weed ae Fanning: backOnce ‘pense of the«lbrary, Rooks. maga-. —~ me chrom zines, periodicals, and binding, two rene NY see Joe . -thousand dollars. . ae ons : : city, -w: For pay of libraridn’s~assistant, . ~— Deling uent Sale i aca neFUCA, . ¢ SOLD RUN MINING -COMPaNy 7. Beer "For contingencies for superintendG cation of principal place of Paphieg, ee -ent of the-scademy, one thousand oan Bestel rs Srteaa ad Works, Ne.” ia-his4 Ca ee : @uent upon the following deretben cit Ther For furniture of cadet hospital and account of assessment No, 6; levied on the withsts repairs, one hundred dollars. + = day oat. 1974, the severalamounts ; For printing catalogue for libraty, ahictecdaa as follows; 2 Peabective on Alve hundred dollars. Mien ap “i * No. of No. of Shs: Am cats . Buildings and grounds: Forrepair-. Gat? ta nd panies ing and opening roads and walks, . Badger Jos 289 1% $9500. Picture five hundred dollars. — + me 290 100 95.09 cx For continuing superstructure of ‘Soeiaes. den aaa i chines: ‘the new hospital for .cadets,. twenty Badger Jos 390. face a also ha thousand dollars, ; Badger Bopben, 317 1000 250.00 The For continuing construction of ergron «, Arustes. 179 25 6 25 Fer Sewerage from barracks and quaresguas? Trait 248 $0 = “i : a4 ce ters, three thousand dollars, ~~ Brown Geo A 197, 25 62.80 Bl For repairs to-reservoirs and ‘in=. Brown Ges A a8 soi §y proprie creasing capacities, one thousahd + rsa a ps4 ‘ = Pedbed peremy dollars. : Barron Richard 276 100. 95.00 « * the.pro Approved, June 6, 1874, Barron Richard $03. 60 i250 Sadie aE ee 26 Barron ee = 10 Ste ; mee i arron Ric 1 396. 140 Of. Maxzem. ‘TheGrass Valley Union Barron Ricks = gia ‘The says: William Harris is accused of . Gamage A 455 BO 42 50 triet. L the crime of mayhem, in biting off ne et pied ee ant 3 , the ear of Thomas Patterson. The . Littlehele J M Tr 292 8 = 15.00 eee — Maguire J M Tr I Bee 125 ever fy occurrence took place-on.the mornMaguire J M 240 ere a neee7 7 43 aguire J } 241 500. 125 00 m ing of the 5th of July. The parties Maguire? i raj a ee atalviea had some words because Patterson a, oe a penne . tried to prevent Harris from fighting Maguire J M 162 "to 3500 rer . . . r ‘ with an old man. Harris is a young oe . 4 4 rb Be Stake : fellow and had a grudge against the Mi — L 276 wo > 2500 * dis ve babii artin Miss Nellie450 10 20 z old man and Patterson stopped. @/ Paimeruc 192 50: 1949 eat fight between the two. Harris atAg wot ed » 50 ~ 1250 dinthe re er ‘a 5CC Tr 5 35 tne! tacked Patterson by striking him in . Palmer C ¢ Tr 393 Pi Eyed = the face with a beer glass and knocka vg Boon eA rear a ing him down. Harris then jumped hee COTr . 489 100° 25 0) on his fallen foe and seizing the left . Rovineow, a on Pe Virgi ear of Patterson in his teeth, bit it po a A st _ Be bustle, completely off. Dr. Coombs is at-. ” ana in accordance with Isw and an order do atyt tending the wounded man. Harris . of the Board he oe Atte was arrested and held to appear be. each mat rot reer stock as may be neceson the ¢ F ot . 887 will be so blic auction at th : fore the Grand Jury im the sumcof . So7."s7 tin Cameene Satiten of deat to give $500. and Spear Sts, San Francisco, California. Fourth Monday, the 20th day of July 1874, atthe ka mill hour of 12 o0’clock, M. of said day to pay f A Herorxr.—As an evidence that . ®#id delinquent assessment thereon togethother m . the qualities of nerve and downright . £x,¥'t costs of advertising and expenses of down. shack aouaen contined exclusively to ‘ ‘5G. G. PALMER, Secretary. Ss the heroic men of ¢reation there is here Office.--Corner Spear and Market Streets with offered the narration of a. circum. 589 Francisco, California. ays Miss stance wherein a young lady bore her. —— be Sane school self bravely undersuch trying cir’ cumstances a8 would have severely) UNION HOTEL, Theatre tested the most dogged determination MAIN: STREET, city. 4 of the genyshomo, This lady wis at a ventilat church, when, during the delivery of NEVADA CITY. a ~~ the sérmon, she suddenly became Sole — . aware that something of a crawling : ‘iature was-making an expeditious . #@ A. Baton & C. H. Moore At th journey up herleg, Startled, as may. PROPRIETORS, mah Lo well be believed, she was for the time on Tues bereft of power of action, and there ey 5 forwith chased each other through fo orrig cin: ae cl es i ; in all its branches, and th ficera of her mind extremely lively and fear‘ in séarch of.a_ desirable stop ; ful apprehensions touching snakes, . ping place will find it greatly ‘Master, rats, and a ‘host of disgusting creaso spas aa verge 0 give 20 ® N. G, sere: hat with 8 Gotermtined Ort . “TES WURE bs eapplisd with dhe bent Ge 3-0 mt she recovered her presence of mind, . market affords, and well cooked and served. mene and by the time the ‘‘thing’’ had got. ‘The Bar and silliard Roomsare supplied Organ; a short distance above her knee, She be Sy icq rte Ti cot et tae: beet ae clutched it through her dress with a in the Gitis. "The beens being all large, Murchie vice-like grip, and held on like grim pend well furnished. H. Park death. Since the first revelation of . . To our ola eS lersnthg . Sedheotg eatin > 2 : P @. continu re ns; the distressing circunistance she hid roman te — anak, we promise to do al! yo 8; not uttered.a sound, nor given any . jp ove power to please and give engire #stger; 0.'¢ outward sign of the menta torture . isfaction. 2. = . oar A. Gray, she must have suffered, but sat rigid me . PO eas & MOORE. . . and composed, firmly Srasping t t wens Sule eee “horrible thing,” which she knew oe James was some living creature, when upon DR. LEONARD, : Oek eas being clutched it gave forth squealDENTIST ee ‘img sound. For. full three-quarters, © : : poe ance ~Riease ta of an hour the brave girl sat there as nae tna Rein alii eg es composed as ever, still, retaining her prepared todo DENTAL o pa “en hold to the close of the service, when tote. she departed homeward, never once . Pull upper or_under sets of Teeth, 25 Wm. relaxing her grip until reaching home Clark. ¥ when giving-hurried explanations to NI . her mother she fainted dead away. W. C. JONES, M. D. Reeds A quick examination by ta mere reysician and Surgeon vealed the presence of a rat, dead as Physi > aacnenn po 4 S a door-nail as the cause of the un-. — _ 5 Gol happy adventure, which, for lively GRASS VALLEY. : V. Gerz: ‘Interest.and the revealing. of a reOFFICE NO. 21 MILL STREET. »8 ings, J. muarkable spirit in the mind of a. —‘ eS 2 Chinas young girl, is not often matched in ': : ; aS tbis latter day.—New Orleans Times. +~*P42EENOTICE. i cS tne = = RS A RaLway disaster at Stony Creek AH CHEE a rors idge, Cor iNea employ_we bereby c8tA. pa se, Sonn. 00 Monday,killed the Hin all persons against trusting = family ¢ Division Superintendent,und wound-. on'our scebunt or in any manner “0ing but oak nay ed 79 passengers—some of them ac. . nae wi ae oa HEE KFF k CO. office, Nevads City, Juné 13th, 1974"

Che Daily Veaaseript <NEVADA. CPry, CAL. ; Toxspay, July 7th, 1874, The following’ demands’. against —es Thursday, July 9th; 1874, , A New €andidate. Josh Billings; Artemus Ward, and that class of humorists held the boards, go to speak, for a long time} but their<style of humor has been superseded. . There has a class sprung up Who can express a furity thing in tolerably good English, without orthographic distortion. Mark Twaia-is-probably the most successful of this class. ‘‘Max Alder,” the “Fat Contributor," ‘the __ familiar to_most_ newspaper readers, and now. there is another-candidate. The Milwaukee Sentinel has-a writer who furnishes “the press with the —datest squibs. ‘He will. soon go intethé lecture field, write a Dook,‘invest his fifty or seventy-five thousand in some good paying corporation, go to Enrope, and retarn one of -the celebrities, That's his.destiny: Here is his last: ‘It is not our fault that we are red headed and smail, and thenext. time one #f those overgrown rural roosters in a ball room reaches, down for our head, and sug(Constable fees in “Danbury = ‘dered paid: Supreme Court, $250. . Meadow Lake Township, $282 25. road matters, the committee heretofore appointed to ‘examine into the practicability of gratiting a. right of way in Rough and Ready and Grass Valley townships, reported that they re dered paid. = eS a3 General’ Fund—H;t H, Greeley, ¢riming! ; cases, $71 65, o ’ W.-H. Gétéhell, Constable fees in criminal cases, $7570: Special Fund—H. H. Greelgy, Special Constable fees, in criminal cases, $22 50, W. H. Getchell, Special.Constable fées in criminal cases, $27 75, _. soun Pattison, Clerk, ad Wepnespay, July 8th. Board met_ pursuant to adjournnent, Present. full Board. Presi M. Dg.. : a . : ing.read. M. L, Marsh pr. Minutes of previous meet and approved. — The following demands were orJ. I. Caldwell, attorney's fees in. D.B. Merry, Surveyiig roads in This.day having been set apart_for . gests that some fellow has lost a rose bud out of his button hole, there will be trouble.) had examined the said road, and that.the expense of vpening @ new toad under the provisions of the Soe EU Mr aNR re = nn ee W. N. Osbornes$250)"Wm. Hitch‘cock $125, W. G. Carr $119 62, Wm. Joy $21,James ‘Frasier $77, Michae. rae *. special. contract $10, Geo. Cooper Road cally Road District No. 7 eee O. Walker $175, Bennett & Paseoe Schmidt $3 84, Mohawk Lumber €o. $5'28, Jas, McDonald 30, R. Leach $225. Total, $489 12. ees . Road Disttict No: 3: = Richard Dillon $150, D& DS Daly $150, Wm. Rutt $300, GS. Fatley $350, Wm. Burroughs, $250, Samuel $175, Richard Dillon $23, Total, $1403, —S man $93, Jas, Reader $285, Robert Hughes $34, Stephen Winans ‘$62,Jno. Kitts $104, Jno. Kitts $40, Jpo. Smith $32, H. L. Hafch $50, Henry Fienne $237, E. Robbins $68, ‘Phos, Truman--$30, Jas, Nelson $21 70, Thos; Freeman $119, Total, $1562 70, Road District No. 5. Peter McGovern $75, Louis Schillinger$60, A. H. Linstedt $70,’ John Smith $85, Miéhael Krachlauer $400, Wm, Mackey $300, L, Lincoln $40; Géo. Shaffer $81 84, Truckee LumCass & Millet $31 50, Brages & Folsom $75, James Cardwell $200. To tal, $1725 58. : Joun Parrison, Clerk. ~~ Outspoken, The San Francisco Post las heretofore been rather neutral on the Lo~—~cal Option question, butit now comes code, would cost the county from five. . to six thousand dollars, therefore the committee did not see the propriety of expending said sum; as there is how existing a well traveled road, running parallel with the suid proout in bold defiance of the liquor inSterests, and. says: “If we cannot publish_a paper without slinking like whippedcurs before the threats of the rumsellers; if we cannot pub‘ish a paper unless on such terms of suffrance from our ‘adopted sitizens’ that we must condone, and excise, und ignore, and justify the mobbiig of American women, by a crowd of brutal foreigners, we. are ready to shut up shop;that's all. Let the peoposed road within less than. two ihiles, the traveling public just as well as thé new proposed road. gued and sabmitted. ing had in consideratidn the petition . ofcitizens of Liberty and Remington Hills to open new roads, etc., reported un : ans hich would accommodate Ww Matter arRoad Commissioner Pauson havrably. : Petition received. frem. citizens of: Action oN SEWING MACHINES.—The mostimportant action of Congréss for the last twenty years in regard to sewing machines was that of Saturday, when Senator Hamilton of Maryland, from the Committee on Patents reported adversely on the application of A. B. Wilson for an extension of his patent covering the four-motion feed, the patent for which expired two years since. The sewing machine combination, in which ‘is incladed the Wheeler & Wilson, Wil-. cox & Gibbs, Singer, the Grover & ple who threaten us go-ahead and do their worst.”’Now this sounds very nice, and-it looks a little like suffering martyrdom for principle’s sake. But allis not gold that glitters, nor «re such bold words always dictated from a love of principle. Itis bareJy possible that the Post, instead of losing subseribers, may gain some, “and that’s what's the matter, The ‘Jakland News, says: ‘The Post has come.out squarely against the-whisky business, and we predict that within @ month it will have the largest and most respectable set of patrons possessed by any paper in thé wity.”” That looks like business,and is probably what the Post anticipated when it started in. Verily the ways of the San Francisco press are past finding out. —_——— oe Result of Effert, While Deputy County. Clerk under J. J. Rogers, Mr. Darnealconcluded that short hand reporting was a pretty good business, wid that he could learn it. He obtained the necessary ent to work. , Without he devoted his eisure is office as Deputy, to the acquire/ ment of short hand. He succeeded. : In yesterday's Alta we find the fol=] lowing: The Committee of Attorneys appointed by Judge Blake, to examine the qualifications of Hervey Darneal as short, hand-reporter of the Municipal Court, reported favorably ‘on the candidate. He was therefore appointed by the Judge as such officer. Mr. Darneal is a genial and pleasant geutleman as well as afirst re be Little York Township,~preying—the-+ Board to-purchase John G;Peters” toll road at acost to the onal $530, Road Commissioner Pauson reporting favorably on the same, providing the said owner will give a good and sufficient deed for said road. sioner Pauson was.given full power Meadow Lake township, pr that-a-eertain county road established from a poir ingonthe Dutch F . ble, the entire length of said road _On_ motion Read Commis— to act in the above matter. Petition received from ‘citizens ot . ing sHouid be ; commenct and Donner. unning thence along and east side of Prossercreek to entral Pacific railroad. bridge, yhere the same crosses said Prosser creek, or as near thereto as practicabeing about one anda half miles, fully two thirds of which is now completed. Road Commissioner Pauson reported unfavorably on above petition, and on motion the same was rejected, i _ Petition received from citizens of Bridgeport township, praying for the establishment of a county road from Cherokee to Badger Hill, a distance not exceeding two miles in length. Road Commissioner McCoy reported favorably on the above petition and stated that the cost of construction would not exceed $300. On motion prayer of petitioners granted, and Road Commissioner McCoy instructed to construct said road. Petition received from citizens of m Nigh as fifty machines. ‘. them;-and they cited cases where class. stenographer. Cinnibar. There are-some specimens of cinKentucky Flat and vicinity, praying . that certain obstrictions on the main road leading from D, W, Washburn’s to the main Nevada and Grass Valley road be removed. Petition on monibar at Bigelow’s store which were recently taken-out of the mines near Middletown Laké~county, A company was organized here last Spring, und Thomas Carlisle was sent there to prospect. The pieces of “rack were. sent by him. That which came from the ledge he is working, is said by judges of that kind of ore, tg ‘look well. There is another pitee which is irom the Great Western, whieh is only 1,800 feet-distant 2 ~~ from the ledge being prospected “by Mr, Carlisle, which is very rich, and is said_to pay $350 per ton.,* The owners of the Great Western have . refused $1,500,000 for it. The ecompany which sent Mr. Carlisle, is composed of Bigelow,” Gentry, and uthers. . t _-S .teka praying for the construction of a free road from Moores Flat to North Bloomfield, by Woolsey’s Flat‘and Bloody Run, and recommend the buying out of T. C. MeGagin, proprietor of the Bloody Run Toll The estimate cost of purchase, and completing the same bein BI300, The matter refery Commissioner Cran power ta act, ¢ Fun d= wer paid: tion referred to Road Commissioner, McCoy. . Petition received from‘town of Eu“about to Road » With full The following demands on Road allowed” uad ordered Road District Wo. re 3.38. Thompson $15, J. 8. ThomipSrvgnit buildings in Salt Lake City’ were struck by: lightning on unday night, during a storm, and Saturday, OvER 100 hot a ives Were unrdofed, a} Washington by the tornado o $200, W. N. Osborne $137, W. N. JOsborne $115, J. H. Wentworth $100, J. H.Wentworth $16,.J, i. f last and have spent a great deal 6f m petitions; si over-three millions of people; ~usking that the extension sisting cea uw’ Gk strong“ Many of the signers are ufacturers, using in many cases h The effect of this refusal, it is said, will be ultimately’ to reduce the prices of machines to as low as $20, though this cannot take place-until the Bacheler feed motion, which isnow in use on all of the different machines, runs out. It was in testimony before the Committee that the Wheeler & Wilson machine, which sells for $85, costs but ap trifle over $12 to ‘manufacture, These and all other machines are not protected “in Europe, and they can be purchased there ind brought here ata cost_of about $40, inclading all expenses. One of the reasons urged in favor of-the extension was thut if refused machines will sell so cheap that owners of the same will not take proper care of machines have been in use fo r-nineteen years, and are still good os —— OE Oe Tue Vore or THE Townsurr.--The Grass Valley Union says: The vote of the townsbip on the local eption question, at the election on Monday . last, was as follows: Grass Valley precinct, For License, 648; Against License, 298. Forest Springs precinct, For License, 18; Against License, 6. . Buena Vista precinct, For License; 10; Against Liceuse, 5. The total vote is, For License, 676; Against License, 307; majority for license 369, in a vote of 983. ee ——-_—______. Buistay and son ascended i balloon from: Woodward's G. San Francisco, on Sut ty night about 9 o'clock, and Agnded three miles from Folsom, 4 distance of 150 miles, about twoours after sunrise on Monday orning, ens, On Sunday night the stables and 400 horses of John Discoll,in Salem, ‘Mass., were consumed by a conflagration. loss of life is repo Vicror Prart, the Congressional librarian, was killed by an explosion

of giant powder, at Cincinnati, on Saturday. . Gen. O. O. Howard takes the place of Gen. Jeff. ©. Davis as the j Wentworth $100, Pat. Mooney $13, { FA ce a ee ee Connolly ~$4I° 95, D. Wilson, . $24, Bennett & Pascoe $24, John} . _ For. ““Hiron, steel, tools, mantels, and other ber Co. $280 54, W. Lowenstein $3150 . . thotisand.eight hufidred dollars. . lars. Baker, and the Howe, for two-years. — have worked hard for this extension _instruments, fift . nasium, five hundred dollars; clock mninee © —— [General nature.—no. 36.) An Act making appropriations’ for «the support ofthe Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June ‘thirtieth, eighteen hundred ‘and seventy-five.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congressassembled, That the following sums be, and the same are honey: appropriated, out of any money ih the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the support of the Military Academy forthe year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-five: additional pay_of officers, and for. i f 5 eadets, and musicians, two. hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars, — For repairs and improvements, tinber,-plank, “boards, joists, wall strips, hinges, glass, paint, turpentine, oils, bricks, varnish, stone, lime, cement, -plaster, hair, blasting powder, “fuse, similar materials, fou five hundred doHars. For pay of . citizenthechanics and labor employed. upon ‘repairs that cannot be done by enlisted men, eight thousand dollars. i ~~#oer fuel and apparatus, namely, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, rahges, fire bricks, and repairs of steam heating apparatus, fourteen thousand dollars. ; rs rteen ‘thousand LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES ‘. bundred dollars; tar aths, shingles, slate, -tin,7 Sheet lead, nails, screws, locks, butte, . For gas pipes, fixtures, lamp posts, » ofthe judge advocates of the Army _ For department of .drawing: For eamieed dollars; models for ca aT ird lass, one rd for mountfor securing models from injury, _fif-. foo ere rs Taxz Herv.—No matege ‘Iagte. you may be “with » with whom you have. bn; whiting. How many ings arige from the way which business matters are talke over, and when each Sete how int. the ‘frieng . hess trays. nderstand. ty dollars; colors; Brushes, pencils, own construction, the matter isGs ps, gasometers, and retorts, fof annual repairs, six hundred dolFor fuel for eadets, mess halls, shops, and laundry, three thousand five hundred dollars. : For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. ~ 3 For stationary, blank books, paper, énvelopes, quills. steel ens, peneils, mucilage, wax and ik, six hundred dollars, f a For transportation se materials, ferriages, one discharged cadets, a For printin fice, diplom ters and ype, materials for offor graduates, regisanks,seven hundred dolFef compensation a1 cf pressman @ lithographer, one hundred dolara, one. .thousandsix Lundred and fifty dollars, For-elerk-to~ adjutant, one thousand five hundred dollars. For clerk to treasurer, one thousand five hundred dollars. For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For repairs of and station dollars. For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: For tan bark for riding hall and gymnasium, three hundred dollars; repairing camp stools, tents and camp furniture, fifty dollars; flooring and mats, apparatus, and repairs of gym’ ? £ary for instructors, thirty and furniture for offiee of commandant of cadets, seventy-five dollars; Stationery for use of instructor and assistants, one hundred dollars: foils, gloves, masks, fenc.ng jackets, and repairs, two hundred dollars. _ For department of civil and military engineering: For models, maps, —— of instrument, text books of reference, and stationery for use of instructors, five hundred dollars For department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology; For chemiculs, including chemical apparatus, glass and porcelain ware, paper, wire and sheet metal and ures, and photographic materials, nine hundred dollars; rough spécimens, files, alcohol, lamps, b ow=pipes, pencils, and steel and agate mortars, for practical instruction in mineralogy; for fossils illustrating the different rock formations, for daily use in section'rooms, and for gradual increase of the ~cabi epairs c, pe net, eight hundred dollars; r and additions to electric, ga magnetic, electro-magnetic, toelectric, pneumatic, and thermic apparatus, and « Ss illustrating optical properties “of substances, eight hundred: dollars: carpenters’ and metal work, including materials for the same; fifty dollars; pay of mechani¢e employed in chemical ological section rooms and e lecture-room, one thousand d fifty dollars; models and diagrams, fi‘ty dollars books of reference, text Bons and stationery, for the use of instructors, and contingencies, three hundred dollars; compensation to attendant, fifty dollars. For department of natural and experimental philosophy: For instraments to determine magnetic intensity and declination, six hundred dollars; compensation to mechanic's assistant, one thousand dollars; compensation to attendant, fifty dollars; repairs and contingencier, six hundred dollars. a : For department of _practical tmhilitary engineering: For mining materials and for profiling, fifty dollars: telegraphing und signaling, twentyfive dollars;drawing materials, stationery, and text bopks,-twenty-tive ; dollars; repairs of instrunients, twenfive dollars; contingencies, twentyfive dollars; one five oared barge, fonr hundred dollars. vlc For deparment of Spanish: For text books and stationery for the use of instructors, fifty dollars. : For department of law and ethics: For text books and stationéry and books of reference for the use of instructors, fifty dollars: Provided, that commander of the District of Columbia on this coast, > . the Seeratary of War may assign one For clerk to disbursing officer -and. quartermaster, xs riously. and paper for the use of instructors, . missed by each party with the . ~The twenty-five dollars. “AN right, all right.’”” Frequently i y ley are For expenses of the board of vis-. turis out all wrong, and omes q Ie i} itors, four thousand two hundred . question Boo the lawyer and the & ay dollars. a : . courts. ore than three fourths i They ¢ For miscellaneous and contingent' the litigation of the’ country eat of intend expenses: For gas, coal oil, candles, . be saved-if the People would put the pa and wicking for lighting’ the acade-. down their agreements in writing a r my, cadets barracks, mess halls, ofand sign their’ names to it, Eack way of fices, stable, and side walks; four . word in onr language -has its pecuty pris thousand dollars; water pipes, plumb. liar meaning, and memory may, b : sg : 4 » by Was ing, aud repairs, two thousand. dol the change in a Sentence, convey an “lage lars; cleaning public buildings, (not . entirely different idea from that ip. electio uarters,) five hundred and +rixty . tended, When-once reduced to wr; tion on dollans: basotaa. brushes, pails, tubs, . ing, ideas-are fixed, and expensive from, i soap, and ¢leths, We -husdred-dol-lawenits are avoided.>" fron Tars; chalk, crayous, sponge, slate,. = nae aud rubbers for recitation room, one} . ter ee ee eee hundred dollars; compensation of bia eee et Senlemen who hat __tronr t chapel organist, ide hundred dollars; } io. i, A row, wrapped aa i : Lattaaghe . * Op in paper and sent it: home to Ino compensation of ibrarian, ene hun his family.. The rest of hivte : dred and tweuty dollars; compensaa ee DOdy be of the: cd Ae threw away, there being but lity ofnon-commissioned officer in charge left.Boston Post” ite _ terday of mechanics, fifty dollars; compenoa : . : stated sation of soldier writing in adjua by tha tant’s office, fifty dollars; pay of enA Cuicico r Ne gineer of heating and ventilating apcan now walk Mate si Pe the Di paratus for the cadets. barracks, } ment Without having -at pesbanaa “vir been t chapel;and philosophical academy, . to skirmish round a ho iam ock: Le including the library, one thoiisand gram occupied by ‘eatbeaee diaa ‘five hundred dollars; pay of assistant ers, but they are almost ctrle ay: _ tiful si, ot gy seven a ged collide at each: corner with cnt frame, ol ive firemen, two -thousan WO} boy~flyin kit Suis Se OF hundred dollars; increase and eX-. weed ae Fanning: backOnce ‘pense of the«lbrary, Rooks. maga-. —~ me chrom zines, periodicals, and binding, two rene NY see Joe . -thousand dollars. . ae ons : : city, -w: For pay of libraridn’s~assistant, . ~— Deling uent Sale i aca neFUCA, . ¢ SOLD RUN MINING -COMPaNy 7. Beer "For contingencies for superintendG cation of principal place of Paphieg, ee -ent of the-scademy, one thousand oan Bestel rs Srteaa ad Works, Ne.” ia-his4 Ca ee : @uent upon the following deretben cit Ther For furniture of cadet hospital and account of assessment No, 6; levied on the withsts repairs, one hundred dollars. + = day oat. 1974, the severalamounts ; For printing catalogue for libraty, ahictecdaa as follows; 2 Peabective on Alve hundred dollars. Mien ap “i * No. of No. of Shs: Am cats . Buildings and grounds: Forrepair-. Gat? ta nd panies ing and opening roads and walks, . Badger Jos 289 1% $9500. Picture five hundred dollars. — + me 290 100 95.09 cx For continuing superstructure of ‘Soeiaes. den aaa i chines: ‘the new hospital for .cadets,. twenty Badger Jos 390. face a also ha thousand dollars, ; Badger Bopben, 317 1000 250.00 The For continuing construction of ergron «, Arustes. 179 25 6 25 Fer Sewerage from barracks and quaresguas? Trait 248 $0 = “i : a4 ce ters, three thousand dollars, ~~ Brown Geo A 197, 25 62.80 Bl For repairs to-reservoirs and ‘in=. Brown Ges A a8 soi §y proprie creasing capacities, one thousahd + rsa a ps4 ‘ = Pedbed peremy dollars. : Barron Richard 276 100. 95.00 « * the.pro Approved, June 6, 1874, Barron Richard $03.. 60 i250 Sadie aE ee 26 Barron ee = 10 Ste ; mee i arron Ric 1 396. 140 Of. Maxzem. ‘TheGrass Valley Union Barron Ricks = gia ‘The says: William Harris is accused of . Gamage A 455 BO 42 50 triet. L the crime of mayhem, in biting off ne et pied ee ant 3 , the ear of Thomas Patterson. The . Littlehele J M Tr 292 8 = 15.00 eee — Maguire J M Tr I Bee 125 ever fy occurrence took place-on.the mornMaguire J M 240 ere a neee7 7 43 aguire J } 241 500. 125 00 m ing of the 5th of July. The parties Maguire? i raj a ee atalviea had some words because Patterson a, oe a penne . tried to prevent Harris from fighting Maguire J M 162 "to 3500 rer . . . r ‘ with an old man. Harris is a young oe . 4 4 rb Be Stake : fellow and had a grudge against the Mi — L 276 wo > 2500 * dis ve babii artin Miss Nellie450 10 20 z old man and Patterson stopped. @/ Paimeruc 192 50: 1949 eat fight between the two. Harris atAg wot ed » 50 ~ 1250 dinthe re er ‘a 5CC Tr 5 35 tne! tacked Patterson by striking him in . Palmer C ¢ Tr 393 Pi Eyed = the face with a beer glass and knocka vg Boon eA rear a ing him down. Harris then jumped hee COTr . 489 100° 25 0) on his fallen foe and seizing the left . Rovineow, a on Pe Virgi ear of Patterson in his teeth, bit it po a A st _ Be bustle, completely off. Dr. Coombs is at-. ” ana in accordance with Isw and an order do atyt tending the wounded man. Harris . of the Board he oe Atte was arrested and held to appear be. each mat rot reer stock as may be neceson the ¢ F ot . 887 will be so blic auction at th : fore the Grand Jury im the sumcof . So7."s7 tin Cameene Satiten of deat to give $500. and Spear Sts, San Francisco, California. Fourth Monday, the 20th day of July 1874, atthe ka mill hour of 12 o0’clock, M. of said day to pay f A Herorxr.—As an evidence that . ®#id delinquent assessment thereon togethother m . the qualities of nerve and downright . £x,¥'t costs of advertising and expenses of down. shack aouaen contined exclusively to ‘ ‘5G. G. PALMER, Secretary. Ss the heroic men of ¢reation there is here Office.--Corner Spear and Market Streets with offered the narration of a. circum. 589 Francisco, California. ays Miss stance wherein a young lady bore her. —— be Sane school self bravely undersuch trying cir’ cumstances a8 would have severely) UNION HOTEL, Theatre tested the most dogged determination MAIN: STREET, city. 4 of the genyshomo, This lady wis at a ventilat church, when, during the delivery of NEVADA CITY. a ~~ the sérmon, she suddenly became Sole — . aware that something of a crawling : ‘iature was-making an expeditious . #@ A. Baton & C. H. Moore At th journey up herleg, Startled, as may. PROPRIETORS, mah Lo well be believed, she was for the time on Tues bereft of power of action, and there ey 5 forwith chased each other through fo orrig cin: ae cl es i ; in all its branches, and th ficera of her mind extremely lively and fear‘ in séarch of.a_ desirable stop ; ful apprehensions touching snakes, . ping place will find it greatly ‘Master, rats, and a ‘host of disgusting creaso spas aa verge 0 give 20 ® N. G, sere: hat with 8 Gotermtined Ort . “TES WURE bs eapplisd with dhe bent Ge 3-0 mt she recovered her presence of mind, . market affords, and well cooked and served. mene and by the time the ‘‘thing’’ had got. ‘The Bar and silliard Roomsare supplied Organ; a short distance above her knee, She be Sy icq rte Ti cot et tae: beet ae clutched it through her dress with a in the Gitis. "The beens being all large, Murchie vice-like grip, and held on like grim pend well furnished. H. Park death. Since the first revelation of . . To our ola eS lersnthg . Sedheotg eatin > 2 : P @. continu re ns; the distressing circunistance she hid roman te — anak, we promise to do al! yo 8; not uttered.a sound, nor given any . jp ove power to please and give engire #stger; 0.'¢ outward sign of the menta torture . isfaction. 2. = . oar A. Gray, she must have suffered, but sat rigid me . PO eas & MOORE. . . and composed, firmly Srasping t t wens Sule eee “horrible thing,” which she knew oe James was some living creature, when upon DR. LEONARD, : Oek eas being clutched it gave forth squealDENTIST ee ‘img sound. For. full three-quarters, © : : poe ance ~Riease ta of an hour the brave girl sat there as nae tna Rein alii eg es composed as ever, still, retaining her prepared todo DENTAL o pa “en hold to the close of the service, when tote. she departed homeward, never once . Pull upper or_under sets of Teeth, 25 Wm. relaxing her grip until reaching home Clark. ¥ when giving-hurried explanations to NI . her mother she fainted dead away. W. C. JONES, M. D. Reeds A quick examination by ta mere reysician and Surgeon vealed the presence of a rat, dead as Physi > aacnenn po 4 S a door-nail as the cause of the un-. — _ 5 Gol happy adventure, which, for lively GRASS VALLEY. : V. Gerz: ‘Interest.and the revealing. of a reOFFICE NO. 21 MILL STREET. »8 ings, J. muarkable spirit in the mind of a. —‘ eS 2 Chinas young girl, is not often matched in ': : ; aS tbis latter day.—New Orleans Times. +~*P42EENOTICE. i cS tne = = RS A RaLway disaster at Stony Creek AH CHEE a rors idge, Cor iNea employ_we bereby c8tA. pa se, Sonn. 00 Monday,killed the Hin all persons against trusting = family ¢ Division Superintendent,und wound-. on'our scebunt or in any manner “0ing but oak nay ed 79 passengers—some of them ac. . nae wi ae oa HEE KFF k CO. office, Nevads City, Juné 13th, 1974"