May 30, 1874 (4 pages)

. day evening,J Colfax stage was coming towards. ating rh he had arrested a ian bers, an@ would britig Mim to this Saturday, May 30th, 1874, ee a Ph i 152 The Last Robber. Convicted. On Thursd: ay evening last George Lester, alius Lane, -was convicted in . the Count? Court of being a participantin the xobbery of the Colfax stage in July last, aud will be sen-, tencedMonday to San ‘Squeleb‘um,’ where his pals are now lodged. We propose to give in this article a short review of the-whole—transac= re now -dis= tion “atthe . blesbee to be one of the partien ¢ oa con'tion,. as the “parties. city. On learning this fact ‘Them pson was anxious to get out of pei, anda writ d:-imbeas corpua wag. isJudge Caldwéll, Mr. Deat appearing for the State and Mr. Ridge for the defendant, Mr. Deal, knowing that Dribblesbee had exposed’ the whole affuir, asked that the hearing of the case. be postponed for a few days,and it was granted,: ee As soon as the robbery becdme known in Sacramento, Fred Burke, ‘the Central Pacific Railroad Comnamed Dribblesbee, one of the tob-. sued, and he was brought Before} Abottt 10 o'cloek last hight a flood wateF suddenly ured. dowa imto the western part of town, greatly astonishing thé ifithabitatts and se a considerable. amount. ‘of damag The water came down intwo Ad One of these rat down Taylor — and the ether half-way betweenlor and Union. It was_the latter. which did the principal damage There being no alley or other opening for the water to follow, it found its way as best it could, by meandering among and through such houses as stood in ‘its course, It passed through and flooded the_ res-pany’s. detective, suspecting Drib—On Sun cs ty. On 2 7th, 1873 while the —— cS proved. to be Thompson, said, ~ Grass Valley, and-when it had'reach'. ed the top of the grade above Morrison’s Station, near the bend in the road, at the lower-end of Sheets’ ranch, four men armed with shot ~ guns appeared in front and at the ~ pide of the stage, and the command . ed was. given to Bob Scott, who was driving,-to stép. Bob inquired, \**What do you want?” The chief of the band of robbers, who afterwards “We ’ want-the treasure’ box.’’ Scott re~ plied, “Tt’s on the other stage. * This seemed to puzzle the thieves, and af: “stage comes up."’ This remark puzzled Scott, as he thought that. he “-gould bluff them off_in that way, but J it was no go, and Scott then ssid-. Tohiats wéta-in_jal-sicopt _Lectes, she stream turned into Union Street, “Well, its no use fooling; this is th only stage’ to-night.” Thompson then replied, “Well, that’s what we thought.’’ The robbers then gave orders to have the horses unhitched and sent up the road, while the pas-. sengers, pte 8 of Judge IT. B. McFarland, E ly, Miss Berry, C, C. Cadwalader, Kaskill Casper, C. M. Mason, A, on,-and C. C. Coolridge, _ ‘were placed under guard, and took a tet a little conversation Thompson paid, +Well, we'll keep you. till the . 5 E. B. Ryan, R. W. Tul-. “nected with it, of phs copied ‘trom the one he had, and. they were distributed: all; ver One of them. was sent toe ex-Sheriff Hime, of El Dorado, This officer spotted Dribblesbee at Coloma, while he was ‘spending Wells, Fargo &. Co.’s money . with’a perfect looseness, and arrested him. Hume charged Dribblesbee with being connected with the stage . robbery, and he tlien forthwith made .a clean breast of the whole transac-. tion. He. stated the robbery. was planned in Meyers’ saloon, at Grass Yalley, by Chas. Thompson, James Meyers, James Stover, “Geo. Lester, alias Lane, and himself, and: all_of these. parties were. arrested. As soon as they learne.l Dribblesbee had peached on them, Meyers and Stover were anxious to peach too, but. it was too late. At this time all the and he eluded the officers for months, but was finally captured. The trials are now ended, and Thompson, Stover and Meyers are at San Quentin. Lester will be sent. there next week, and Dribblesbee will’ be allowed tol go free. In the case of Piceiiace: E. H. Gaylord appeared for the prosecution and Niles Searls and A. J. Ridge for Gaylord for the prosecution and short walk away while the safe was being blown open. The safe in the coach is situated in the back séat, made of heavysheet iron, and secured by a double lock--one upon the plate iron door which sets in the top, and the other a padlock, which tocks at the front and below the} 2 tushion. The padlock was removed by apick. A charge of giant powder was putin the other lock, and in a few minutes the lock was blown into * ‘stnithereens, ‘The treasure was then taken. and the rebbers’ de‘parted. During this time the passengers kept up. a rambling conversation with the robbers, and the thieves threatened to tie them if they did uét keep quiet. The pasd@ugers were not searched, for collaterals, neither did .any of them ‘have a weapon, The amount stolen from the Express Company was about $7,500. As soon asthe stage arrived in Grass Valley, and the robbery became known, a party \cousisting of ‘Sheriff Joe Perrin, Deputy Sheriff, E.P. Sanford, W. H. ~ Montgomery, . Hank Snow and others whose names we have forgotten, started in pursuit ofthexrobbers, They went immediately to the place where the stage was robbed, and soongot track of the robbers. When near a cabin: a short distance from the place where the robbery occurred, they found masks, powder, etc. Two men’ residing in that cabin were arrested on suspicion but were, afterwards discharged, On the 30th of July the officers got on the right. track, arrested Charles Thompson, ‘and his examination took place gn the Ist of August. The Prosecution WAS conducted by the late M. 8, Deal, who was District Attorney at the time, und'the defence was represented by bes Ji Ridge, of Grass Valley. The evidence wag, circumstancial, but District Attorney Deal urged: the court to hold Thompson, ashe was confident he was one of the robbers, ‘One of the witnesses for ‘Thompson ‘Was James Meyers, who swore’ that “Lhompsen was in his saloon at the time of the robbery. ‘Ku held to'answWer before thé grand jury. On the lst of August: Jake Cross, ulWays on the alert for scoundrels, -arrested a ingn at-Truckee on suspicion of being one ofthe thieves, but the fellow proved his imnoceuce and that let Cross out ef the affair. Up. to the 12th of August officers were out in every direction and using every exertion to cateh the thieves, and during that. tine they covered their tracks wellyOn the?th of August the late M. S. Deal received and: 1 PSO wast J. 1. Caldwell for the defence. In the case pf Lester, Gaylord and Searls for the prosecution, and E, W: Roberts, J, B. Johnson and John I Caidwell for the defence. Time ss Quit, = ‘It is time for Secretary Richardson to quit. When aman has been incompetent as he has been,even the effprts of a strong headed President can not galvanize him, The people have become accustomed to seeing thieves administer the. affairs off government, it is true,. but Mr. } Richardson suits altogether too well. We believe the demand is universal that he shall quit the service he has. disgraced, not t only by incompetency but by dishonesty, The wishes of ken by him, anid by—acquiesence to this wish he “can still render great. service to his country. He can at least prevent a President of the United States from taking the disgraceful position of attempting to stem the tide of contempt by giving him ‘an appointment in another branch of the public service. Ho can prevent such. an insult to the moral sense of the American public. He_. country. has ever had,andhe has been connected with one of the most iniquitious conspiracies the public records can-preduce. He has been found utterly incompetent for the position, but all these things could be overlooked and partially ‘forgotteu. But when the chief official of the nation attempts to brave the indignation of the masses, and seeks to smother contempt by appointing such an . incompetent rascal . o a higher position, itis time to “quit. Tne-quicker ~ both Secretary ‘and President do: it, the better. = a Pa The Early Bird, etc. The great Freeman, of Yolo, has been nominated by two papers of his own party for Governor. They are out early, They ‘are lively oysters; those two papers are, and ‘can read the handwriting om the wall. ‘They are keen interpreters of publié sentiment, When Freeman becomes . Governor, he ought to reward them. We are glad Mr. F reeman has been put im nomination, ‘Tor we know of two men-who woukl*like-to vote for him, inthis county. They. are not men who generally have candidates that suit them. ‘his move will be right in their hand. The West Coast Signal and Benicia Tribune ‘are’ entitled to thanks for their foresight, & ‘idénce of Charles Rawson, County. ‘idence, and passing out at the front, the defenee; --In-theease of Stover, . tvose" up that way: ‘those who suffered by it. proven as thoroughly corrupt, and. streets and away from buildings and the people are too plain to. be imista. has been the worst Secretary the. Auditor, arid then-came-down upen, . the premises of. dudge Will: Camp-bell._By_ hard work at -was turned and kept out at. the* Jodge's house, bat it passed’ through and badly used up his-garden. It then visited the premises of O. C. Steele, flooding his cellar, and. otherwise rendering itself disagreeable. . Crossing Howard Street at this point, the torrent directed its course te the rear of the residence of A. Hanak. Here it overflowed and tore” down a stone wall, twelve or fifteen. feet. in height, carrying with it three or four rods of sidekwalk. The wall ‘and walk went down with a tremendous crash, frightening everybody in the neighborhood. The water now rushon A Street, completely flooded all the rooms, wetting and spoiling all the carpets. On reaching A Street and thén went on its way toward Sixmile Canon without doing further damage. The stream that ran down Taylor Street was of great volume, and its roar could be heard several hundred yards, At B Street the stream’ spread ott, and probably flooded some cellars betwéen Taylor and Union, as about midnight there was a good deal of , water ‘‘on the own in~ Chi-" natown it is probable that it also made things lively; we heard a good deal of wild gabble in that direction. Whence this sudden inundation proceeded was not well understood by “Chief Lackey, with several assistants, was early on hand inthe flooded-region, doing all that could be done to cons fine the current to the open crossprivate grounds.—Territorial Enterprise, May 24th. = Cause of Corruption. Ex-President Johnson is of the opinion that the present state of political corruptionis due to want of appreciation of public servants, With all Johnson's eccentricities, no one ever accused him of being corrupt. He was regarded as head-strong and impracticable, and judging the past by the present, there was need of some one opposing the schemes.of the plunderers. In a speech at Memphis, of the 16th, he gave a general review ‘ef the financial — situation, of politics, and the, corruption of the day, which are eating like a ‘eancer into the body , . Politic. He said: “T know that when I returned home I was disapointed in the way was treated, after I had stood up therein jeers and calumny; when I had stoed up vindicating the Constitution and the rights of the people, when. they could not help themselves, I did think when I returned after the expiration of my term, with my knowl-. edge of men, that I-couldtender, if sent back, my State some service as. well’ as the nation.’ If Johnson could do nothing else, he could make it warm for-some of the modern statesmen. It would probably be well to set him again to swinging . around the Cirele. el ee A very pleasant affair came off at the residence of’ Mr. and’ Mrs, W H. Crawford, on Thursday evening. The friends. of, Mrs, C, C. Leavitt, who is at present sialon Mi. Crawford's, quietly appeared at about the usual time for retiri. g, and took pos. session of the house and surronndings, to the no little surprise of the occupants, who, although highly pleased, were not fully prepared for the intrusion. The self-constituted hosts instituted various awusements, ‘wnd at midnight sptead a collation fit-for the gods to feast upon. The evening-passod pleasantly, ang@ the whole affair’ Was, voted an entire success. ee ~ a Tut Santa Barbara Rem ettee . lias been eulatged. : Pas . and upright man, and has resided in ed into the rear of Mr. Hanak’s res-. _ . Stoekton, and yet who during that. Hime has become the father of six . tainly the duty of the State to preWashington amidst the taunts and }— Poyind Dead tn hie Cabin. ‘A letter from H. Q. Roberts / Ready, tothe ‘Hon, BE. W. Roberts . of this place, dated the 26th instant, gives the following: On the 25th D‘Washburn and Geo. Deamer called upon Justice Roberts to hold an in ean, who was found dead in “his cabin, by. Deamer. Mr. “ Robert#? went to the’ ‘place and found that). % the, Chilean had been“dead for at was very much decomposed. Deane ‘ Front all appearanees in the ‘cabin, } the man-died a natural death, as everything was in order. den ad’ gave the remains as: decent a burial as was possible under the circumstances. Deceased left no ‘papers but a few tax receipts._—_His . pame was Phillipi: Cherivier, & hative of Chili, and aged about 60 years. He. was well known as an educated Kentucky Flat for* the lest sixteen years until lately, when he went to the cabin on Owl Creek. He leaves . no property of vulue, as his little orchard is on railroad Jond,—G.V, Union, = haner but aaa The following from the San Francisco Post is rather out of the usual line,bat is founded’ upon good sense, and might be indefinitely extended to-the no small advantage of the buman family: ‘‘Under the laws of this State, we require all persons who wish to get. married to show that they ‘be of proper age and .take out a license. Ought we not to consider something else besides age? Physical and mental qualifications are even more important. We recently heard of amanin San Francisco, who for on and off in the Lanatic Asylum at children. If there is any force in the laws of hereditary transmission, these children will, at some time or other swell the ranks of the insane in our asylums, and perhaps i in Bell turn propagate more. subject is: not one ‘which we care to diseuss-at length, but itis one which deserves earnest thought. It is cervent the weak and the vicious from propagating their kind. Gos. de Young, brother of the pubicle, who was arrested at Visalia, on Sunday night and lodged in jail six was tried Monday .afternoon in a Justice’s Court and discharged. The cause of the discharge was ‘that the town of. Visalia is defunct; its ordinanees have been null. and~ void since the city charter election of May Sth, and the city authorities have not yet made a new~ ordinance -covering the offense. He was arrested by the Fresno county officers ‘imme}diately upon his discharge, and gave bail for his appearance in ‘Fresno city on Friday next. SHIP arrived in New York reports haying seen the pilot house of the French\steamer Europe, which was abandoned ~ “at sea, ubout three hundred miles from the place where she was abandoned, ~<_ <i . ~LanGe bodies of Sioux fndians are reiding on the straggling settlements in northern Nebraska and southern Dakota. The Comanches and Kiowas of Texas are off their reservations and threaten t the settlements. Tur Los Rnalen Express says: “Carrying boquets to Vasquez by 4 foolish. girls, .islove’s labor lost,’ for they are confistated by the unpoetic jailer, and are not permitted to reach the caged scoundrel,”’ Tar’ Granger legislation of the Western States is causing conservative capitalists in the East to with. draw their money from the corporations and enterprises which. care affected by that legislation. — G2 Heavy rain storms prevailed in some sections of Oregon onjTuesday and Wednesday, whileduring the same time heavy snow storms visited portions . ot Nevada. A® the lasiian a of Directors of the (iu New. York, on Se the had Gould Genet Was successful, Justice of the Peace in Rough and Es 3 ‘quest on:and to bury~an_ old Chik % least ten or twelve days, as the body a er had been to the cabin of deceased }’ on Thursday the 14th, aid at the) time the. sabja—doorwas “fastened, = which leads to-the supposition that the; owner was dead at thattimes} 3 Mr. Roberts. and his party dug a grave in the gar-}-—— « Robert Gibson, Sucker Flat, ~+ Oakland —ot-anearly hour on’ the }road. Feeney, who is -physician, whowas sent for, prolishers of the San‘Francisco Chron-. . ~** ? doles sas : Tentplars, now in session in Boston, Pacific Mail Steamship Company, . NATIONAL EXcHANGS HOTEL.: ae Fe ' Nevada City, May 28th, 1874, & M. eo. Bro My Valley: Tye rge ¥, Jacobs, CityDb, Eyans, San Franeitco. : PSH! ‘ua, a seated ee James y; R. Bee ue Tent, Laer» Tae and child, Lake City,’ iss ing, Lane € j _EsW., Bob-rts, Grass Valtey. ‘$. E. Abbles, San Francisco. , O L. Halleck, Hudson, cssagmtiahs “Ghaa, Jounson,. Fruckee, “A. W, Herzi Ranh. A, W. Blethen, Bive Lent.MM. Quick, ‘Grass ¥aley.~ John Heal, Lake City.&. Rodgers, Eureka. Geo. Hi. Beach, San Francisca, ' Ty Oats pet: Morysxilte. ound oes B. Mason, rd 0. Maltman, Nevida City. =~ De oe" sUst necriven B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad st, ‘NEVADA cary, ‘The Lergeat ‘and Choicest Stock of Clothing, Fur: nishing Goods.’ &e, : Ever seen in the Mountains + bw? 'rhe stock eoulintief the beat. of Gent’s and Boys’ Clothing, Albert Delekyi Sacramiento, UNION. HOTEL, = ' Nevada City, May. 28th, ats. das D. Rice, Auburn. Wm. Thom pson,Auburn._Fred’k H. Mason, Grass Valley, Wm, Vaughn, do . . E. N. Lair., Timbuctoo. — » Thos. Curtis; Will6w Vatley. Edward Gagea 1 ts ee G@. W. Stuart, Ridge. David Evans, Sab Francisco, Mrs, Hall, Truckee. Miss Starr, Truchee ; Sam Schecklin, Marysviile. Wm. Linscott, Nevada City. J.J, Ott, do : Robert Evatis, Moore’s Flat, Chris. Hood, Colfax. yo m Tragedy hear Oakland. A frightful tragedy was enacted in morning of May 27th, at the ran of Patrick-Feeney, about two from Oakland, on the Mora valley wealthy. farmer.and a man of teriperate habits has been seedy ateaet with aberration of the mind, caused by an injury to the brain which he received by falling from a load“of hay a year ago. About 2 o’cloek this morning he awakened his wife by rising from the bedand leaving the room. Returning a few moments later with his-hands-bebind him, his wife suspected something wrong, and leaped out of bed to protect herself. Fee-. ney then commenced brandishing a little children, striking two of them over the head, inflicting slight wounds. He then rushed from the house, The-neighbors were called, -anda search after Feeney made, and he-was soon found tying upon the, “. Nevada County. ‘. the wndersigned administrator of the ex. ‘claims against hatchet and rushed upon bis three} & Johu Robi “ao Jobs ae _e Pe and everything usually found in CcH. Chase, "ae = firs lass lothi Geo. PKo we; beh tar a ma an a ~ a o war mate A. H.Morrew; Blue Fenty-— + Ney ay = a= : Janes Tinkee,— do : A. Tinkee, oo aS es Thos. Price, « Notice to Creditors, a & the matter ef the Estate of Williany ~ Robertson,decéased; In Probate Court, Notice is hereby given by tate of William Robertson, deceased, to the creditor, of, and to all Persons hay the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voulhers Within four months after the tirst Publication of / this notice, to Charlies McElvey; at his fice at the Court House at Nevius: city the Ceunty of Nevada, WAL. B. CAMP Administrator of the Estate of ertson, deceased. Notice. to Creditors, N the matter of the Estate of T. E. J. ae . Nickerso deceased. Notice is hereby undersigned. Adupinistrator of * of ‘f'. B, 3.-A, ‘Nickerson, decease creditors of, and all perrons hayPs thin four months after the first ‘publica. of this notice, to Chas, McElvey, at his office, at the Court Honse, at Nevada City, inthe County of Nevada. WM, B. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of T. EB. ‘y 4. Risgerten, eee: : mays) ed, to ing Ciaimsagainst the aid deceased to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers, . tion-of NEVADA THEATRE, —_— Wednesday — June 34. T's Popular Dramatic and Spectacular Oratorio of ree ~Compased for Chorus, Solos = Orchestta by d. A, Buttertield, Historically Correct, e EZ Thrilling Svenes Superbly Mounted. ~ Gorgeous Costumes. ian Music, * ground in a ravine three hundred yards from the house, bleeding from eight wounds in his left breast, some of which penetrated his lungs. , A nounces. big wounds fatal. children will recover. . —1 be “Tux R. W. Grand Lodge of Good has adopted a resolution to petition r, . Congress for a national prohibition aw. tthe Hear Von Mallinckrodt, a leader of the Catholic party in Germuny, is dead. He wasa member of the Reichstadt from the Rhinish Provinces. Fiery thousand Sabbath school children of Brooklyn, New York, celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of the Sunday School Union of that city, on Wednesday. + A Dentist in San Fiancisco has a Sign on his. _ office door,. giving his hours of business. It commences “Tooth pulling soirees will be held,” etc, : : Ow Wednesday the House of Represéntatives passed a bill repealing the Sauborn contract act. # ha Vv ASQUEZ reached San Francisco in “custody of the officers. and was the lion ‘of the hour. Jarawese “advices announce that that the projectéd_ war against Formoso.has been abandened. Tue immigrants Janded™“at New York on Tuesday, numbered Tso. Tue famine in East India i is reported to be iporeasing. oo Acounty jail is being erected i in Crescent ¢ City. (a) Tur Sai Santa Barbara Times ‘eants a tobacco manufactory for that section. ee 4 a MARRIED, In Grass Valley, fonage, May — a at M. E, Church. par26, 1874, by Rev. George Newton, Geo Uein and For + Bplakes alary E ae a ra DIED, ——— Ai Citas Voias. He ee 1si4, t. The, in. 10 months, rch om oa wie. a 2 DR: anita: _PERSONE. Belshazzar, King of Babalon, Mr GEORGE: GRAY. Cyrus, King of Persia, Mr THOMAS CURRY. Zerubbabel, Governor of the Jews, Mr. JOSEPH JENKINS. Daniel, Prophet of Israel,‘ ~ Mr. A. GOLDSMITH. Festus, Lord Chamberlain, Mr WILLIAM MOORE. Nitocris, Queen Regent, Miss MOLLIE HINDS. Antonio, Queen of Belshazzar, Mrs. WM, BARTON. Shelomith, wife of Zerubbaber, Miss FRANK PARKER, Myra, Child of Zernbbat al, . Mires ANNIE NAFFZIGEH, Jewish Maiden, Miss IDA YOUNG. Angel, _ Miss ELIZA CORNELL.‘Tamar, i. Atalia, Ladies of Belshazzar’ ‘8 Court, Zerlina, j Mise PHOEBE HINDS, Miss ANNs PALMER, pais KATE EDWARDS. Magi, } Wise Men of Babylon, = == Mr CHAS. GRIMES, Mr JOHN. NANCAKROW, Mr JOHN MI'TCHELL. GRAND CHORUS! Representing Jews, Lords’ and ‘Ladies of Belshazzar’s Court, Persian Soldiers, Babylonian Soldiers, &c. Synopsis ef Scenery. Act1. Scenel. Jews in captivity. ternrission. Act 11. Scene 1. Belshazzar announces his.Feast. Scene 2. Zerubbabel’s Resolvtion. Intermission. Act III. Scene 1. Angel appears to C yrus. He orders an attack on Babyion. The Par isian Soldiers’ Battle March and Chorus.— Scene 2, The fight with and capture of Zrubbabel. Svene 3. Zerubbabel a priseuer in chains, nnder sentence of death. Intermission, "Une Act IV. Scene 1. — Belshazzar’s impious Feast. The heathen and Idolatrous +r: ship of Baal. The mysterious hand wi ting strange words upon the wall. The failure of the Astrologers and Soothsayers = read the writing. The-call of Danielhis succeseful interpretation. Hls re #srv and resume of the Feast. Death of Belshazzar. Tableau. Freedom to the Cap tive-Jews. ~Tableax. Finale. Conductor—C. H, CHASE. Pianist—Mire E. MARLEPTE. The whole under the immediate supe bing sion of €. HCHASE-end T.C . PLUNKET Scenic Artist—‘‘MAC.’ open at.T3¢ o'clock, performance commences at 8. yi Admission One Dellar. Back Seats 50 ct* Tickets to be had of Geo. Welch and — tbe @oor. In¥ Assessment Notice. ‘4 OLD RUN MINING COMP ANY —Prib: Sh M cipal place of business, San Francis, ifornia.‘Notice is hereby given ar e a meeting of the Boardof Directors, on = the'22nd day of May, 1874,am assessmen "i 6, of Twenty-five Cents per share was le wet upon the capital stock ef the corporate’ payable immediately im United States = and silver coin, to the Secretary; cfice pelt her Market and Spear Streets. Any St" upon which this. ae shall _ _ unpaid on the a a. of June, will be delinquent. and vexvertiaed for at public auction, and unless\ payment te before, will be sold on caning. 20th day of duly, 1874, to pay the quent assessment, an. ripe bg costs of sdvertising and expenses of sale C, C. PALMER, Secretary, @ffice—Corner. “Market and Spear —_ ’ San Francisce, be a) The Dai i NEWAD: eR RLS _10CA Leca The County yesterday, and pte ys, Ah Che tent to commil allday. The ted in Februar Disttict Attorr for the people defence. __ We made a. —-tieism by the . : port and Cali “The Grass V cause ef our fore the Stock ” opened by us. . Yesterday, t _gale nearly, all to dry up the very. tapidly,. -Ahe young f clouds southw result in bring days.’ i The Idaho « ’ day this week The Union rex as a good thin The ladies « Su “are to giveanwhich an attr be presented: —Grass Valle doy has taken He is a setter wanted. * A tree was near Grass V: on Wednesda the fire cause: Freight-tear ily loaded wit chants. Ed. Geldsn tain strawberi for we tried ac While othe the State are 1 to secure new themselves of purpose of se has no troubl the best water _the State. T for all purpos. ~ quality. It is: purposes it is be. The who for days aad— be exhausted _ and a matter . that we have : The engine: vey of the Na: have got to B, far discovere: ~ much . better They have, surveys have which would « sand dollars., ed with thei run over the , still farther j be made. : Board “Members o Board of Edu. requested to School House, to-day, for the } and the transa Go to Hy mere Summer Arrivals b) _R. Morfow; G. G. Allan, ~~Knowlton, T Departures ~ ©. Gash *. B. Hard and ; Charonat, G. . ] , y Rh & First . Mrs. M. L Flat, will get x for those of . hi Sirous of. pat: Right of June Moore’s Fla . Goto Hyma

. day evening,J Colfax stage was coming towards. ating rh he had arrested a ian bers, an@ would britig Mim to this Saturday, May 30th, 1874, ee a Ph i 152 The Last Robber. Convicted. On Thursd: ay evening last George Lester, alius Lane, -was convicted in . the Count? Court of being a participantin the xobbery of the Colfax stage in July last, aud will be sen-, tencedMonday to San ‘Squeleb‘um,’ where his pals are now lodged. We propose to give in this article a short review of the-whole—transac= re now -dis= tion “atthe . blesbee to be one of the partien ¢ oa con'tion,. as the “parties. city. On learning this fact ‘Them pson was anxious to get out of pei, anda writ d:-imbeas corpua wag. isJudge Caldwéll, Mr. Deat appearing for the State and Mr. Ridge for the defendant, Mr. Deal, knowing that Dribblesbee had exposed’ the whole affuir, asked that the hearing of the case. be postponed for a few days,and it was granted,: ee As soon as the robbery becdme known in Sacramento, Fred Burke, ‘the Central Pacific Railroad Comnamed Dribblesbee, one of the tob-. sued, and he was brought Before} Abottt 10 o'cloek last hight a flood wateF suddenly ured. dowa imto the western part of town, greatly astonishing thé ifithabitatts and se a considerable. amount. ‘of damag The water came down intwo Ad One of these rat down Taylor — and the ether half-way betweenlor and Union. It was_the latter. which did the principal damage There being no alley or other opening for the water to follow, it found its way as best it could, by meandering among and through such houses as stood in ‘its course, It passed through and flooded the_ res-pany’s. detective, suspecting Drib—On Sun cs ty. On 2 7th, 1873 while the —— cS proved. to be Thompson, said, ~ Grass Valley, and-when it had'reach'. ed the top of the grade above Morrison’s Station, near the bend in the road, at the lower-end of Sheets’ ranch, four men armed with shot ~ guns appeared in front and at the ~ pide of the stage, and the command . ed was. given to Bob Scott, who was driving,-to stép. Bob inquired, \**What do you want?” The chief of the band of robbers, who afterwards “We ’ want-the treasure’ box.’’ Scott re~ plied, “Tt’s on the other stage. * This seemed to puzzle the thieves, and af: “stage comes up."’ This remark puzzled Scott, as he thought that. he “-gould bluff them off_in that way, but J it was no go, and Scott then ssid-. Tohiats wéta-in_jal-sicopt _Lectes, she stream turned into Union Street, “Well, its no use fooling; this is th only stage’ to-night.” Thompson then replied, “Well, that’s what we thought.’’ The robbers then gave orders to have the horses unhitched and sent up the road, while the pas-. sengers, pte 8 of Judge IT. B. McFarland, E ly, Miss Berry, C, C. Cadwalader, Kaskill Casper, C. M. Mason, A, on,-and C. C. Coolridge, _ ‘were placed under guard, and took a tet a little conversation Thompson paid, +Well, we'll keep you. till the . 5 E. B. Ryan, R. W. Tul-. “nected with it, of phs copied ‘trom the one he had, and. they were distributed: all; ver One of them. was sent toe ex-Sheriff Hime, of El Dorado, This officer spotted Dribblesbee at Coloma, while he was ‘spending Wells, Fargo &. Co.’s money . with’a perfect looseness, and arrested him. Hume charged Dribblesbee with being connected with the stage . robbery, and he tlien forthwith made .a clean breast of the whole transac-. tion. He. stated the robbery. was planned in Meyers’ saloon, at Grass Yalley, by Chas. Thompson, James Meyers, James Stover, “Geo. Lester, alias Lane, and himself, and: all_of these. parties were. arrested. As soon as they learne.l Dribblesbee had peached on them, Meyers and Stover were anxious to peach too, but. it was too late. At this time all the and he eluded the officers for months, but was finally captured. The trials are now ended, and Thompson, Stover and Meyers are at San Quentin. Lester will be sent. there next week, and Dribblesbee will’ be allowed tol go free. In the case of Piceiiace: E. H. Gaylord appeared for the prosecution and Niles Searls and A. J. Ridge for Gaylord for the prosecution and short walk away while the safe was being blown open. The safe in the coach is situated in the back séat, made of heavysheet iron, and secured by a double lock--one upon the plate iron door which sets in the top, and the other a padlock, which tocks at the front and below the} 2 tushion. The padlock was removed by apick. A charge of giant powder was putin the other lock, and in a few minutes the lock was blown into * ‘stnithereens, ‘The treasure was then taken. and the rebbers’ de‘parted. During this time the passengers kept up. a rambling conversation with the robbers, and the thieves threatened to tie them if they did uét keep quiet. The pasd@ugers were not searched, for collaterals, neither did .any of them ‘have a weapon, The amount stolen from the Express Company was about $7,500. As soon asthe stage arrived in Grass Valley, and the robbery became known, a party \cousisting of ‘Sheriff Joe Perrin, Deputy Sheriff, E.P. Sanford, W. H. ~ Montgomery, . Hank Snow and others whose names we have forgotten, started in pursuit ofthexrobbers, They went immediately to the place where the stage was robbed, and soongot track of the robbers. When near a cabin: a short distance from the place where the robbery occurred, they found masks, powder, etc. Two men’ residing in that cabin were arrested on suspicion but were, afterwards discharged, On the 30th of July the officers got on the right. track, arrested Charles Thompson, ‘and his examination took place gn the Ist of August. The Prosecution WAS conducted by the late M. 8, Deal, who was District Attorney at the time, und'the defence was represented by bes Ji Ridge, of Grass Valley. The evidence wag, circumstancial, but District Attorney Deal urged: the court to hold Thompson, ashe was confident he was one of the robbers, ‘One of the witnesses for ‘Thompson ‘Was James Meyers, who swore’ that “Lhompsen was in his saloon at the time of the robbery. ‘Ku held to'answWer before thé grand jury. On the lst of August: Jake Cross, ulWays on the alert for scoundrels, -arrested a ingn at-Truckee on suspicion of being one ofthe thieves, but the fellow proved his imnoceuce and that let Cross out ef the affair.. Up. to the 12th of August officers were out in every direction and using every exertion to cateh the thieves, and during that. tine they covered their tracks wellyOn the?th of August the late M. S. Deal received and: 1 PSO wast J. 1. Caldwell for the defence. In the case pf Lester, Gaylord and Searls for the prosecution, and E, W: Roberts, J, B. Johnson and John I Caidwell for the defence. Time ss Quit, = ‘It is time for Secretary Richardson to quit. When aman has been incompetent as he has been,even the effprts of a strong headed President can not galvanize him, The people have become accustomed to seeing thieves administer the. affairs off government, it is true,. but Mr. } Richardson suits altogether too well. We believe the demand is universal that he shall quit the service he has. disgraced, not t only by incompetency but by dishonesty, The wishes of ken by him, anid by—acquiesence to this wish he “can still render great. service to his country. He can at least prevent a President of the United States from taking the disgraceful position of attempting to stem the tide of contempt by giving him ‘an appointment in another branch of the public service. Ho can prevent such. an insult to the moral sense of the American public. He_. country. has ever had,andhe has been connected with one of the most iniquitious conspiracies the public records can-preduce. He has been found utterly incompetent for the position, but all these things could be overlooked and partially ‘forgotteu. But when the chief official of the nation attempts to brave the indignation of the masses, and seeks to smother contempt by appointing such an . incompetent rascal . o a higher position, itis time to “quit. Tne-quicker ~ both Secretary ‘and President do: it, the better. = a Pa The Early Bird, etc. The great Freeman, of Yolo, has been nominated by two papers of his own party for Governor. They are out early, They ‘are lively oysters; those two papers are, and ‘can read the handwriting om the wall. ‘They are keen interpreters of publié sentiment, When Freeman becomes . Governor, he ought to reward them. We are glad Mr. F reeman has been put im nomination, ‘Tor we know of two men-who woukl*like-to vote for him, inthis county. They. are not men who generally have candidates that suit them. ‘his move will be right in their hand. The West Coast Signal and Benicia Tribune ‘are’ entitled to thanks for their foresight, & ‘idénce of Charles Rawson, County. ‘idence, and passing out at the front, the defenee; --In-theease of Stover, . tvose" up that way: ‘those who suffered by it. proven as thoroughly corrupt, and. streets and away from buildings and the people are too plain to. be imista. has been the worst Secretary the. Auditor, arid then-came-down upen, . the premises of. dudge Will: Camp-bell._By_ hard work at -was turned and kept out at. the* Jodge's house, bat it passed’ through and badly used up his-garden. It then visited the premises of O. C. Steele, flooding his cellar, and. otherwise rendering itself disagreeable. . Crossing Howard Street at this point, the torrent directed its course te the rear of the residence of A. Hanak. Here it overflowed and tore” down a stone wall, twelve or fifteen. feet. in height, carrying with it three or four rods of sidekwalk. The wall ‘and walk went down with a tremendous crash, frightening everybody in the neighborhood. The water now rushon A Street, completely flooded all the rooms, wetting and spoiling all the carpets. On reaching A Street and thén went on its way toward Sixmile Canon without doing further damage. The stream that ran down Taylor Street was of great volume, and its roar could be heard several hundred yards, At B Street the stream’ spread ott, and probably flooded some cellars betwéen Taylor and Union, as about midnight there was a good deal of , water ‘‘on the own in~ Chi-" natown it is probable that it also made things lively; we heard a good deal of wild gabble in that direction. Whence this sudden inundation proceeded was not well understood by “Chief Lackey, with several assistants, was early on hand inthe flooded-region, doing all that could be done to cons fine the current to the open crossprivate grounds.—Territorial Enterprise, May 24th. = Cause of Corruption. Ex-President Johnson is of the opinion that the present state of political corruptionis due to want of appreciation of public servants, With all Johnson's eccentricities, no one ever accused him of being corrupt. He was regarded as head-strong and impracticable, and judging the past by the present, there was need of some one opposing the schemes.of the plunderers. In a speech at Memphis, of the 16th, he gave a general review ‘ef the financial — situation, of politics, and the, corruption of the day, which are eating like a ‘eancer into the body , . Politic. He said: “T know that when I returned home I was disapointed in the way was treated, after I had stood up therein jeers and calumny; when I had stoed up vindicating the Constitution and the rights of the people, when. they could not help themselves, I did think when I returned after the expiration of my term, with my knowl-. edge of men, that I-couldtender, if sent back, my State some service as. well’ as the nation.’ If Johnson could do nothing else, he could make it warm for-some of the modern statesmen. It would probably be well to set him again to swinging . around the Cirele. el ee A very pleasant affair came off at the residence of’ Mr. and’ Mrs, W H. Crawford, on Thursday evening. The friends. of, Mrs, C, C. Leavitt, who is at present sialon Mi. Crawford's, quietly appeared at about the usual time for retiri. g, and took pos. session of the house and surronndings, to the no little surprise of the occupants, who, although highly pleased, were not fully prepared for the intrusion. The self-constituted hosts instituted various awusements, ‘wnd at midnight sptead a collation fit-for the gods to feast upon. The evening-passod pleasantly, ang@ the whole affair’ Was, voted an entire success. ee ~ a Tut Santa Barbara Rem ettee . lias been eulatged. : Pas . and upright man, and has resided in ed into the rear of Mr. Hanak’s res-. _ . Stoekton, and yet who during that. Hime has become the father of six . tainly the duty of the State to preWashington amidst the taunts and }— Poyind Dead tn hie Cabin. ‘A letter from H. Q. Roberts / Ready, tothe ‘Hon, BE. W. Roberts . of this place, dated the 26th instant, gives the following: On the 25th D‘Washburn and Geo. Deamer called upon Justice Roberts to hold an in ean, who was found dead in “his cabin, by. Deamer. Mr. “ Robert#? went to the’ ‘place and found that). % the, Chilean had been“dead for at was very much decomposed. Deane ‘ Front all appearanees in the ‘cabin, } the man-died a natural death, as everything was in order. den ad’ gave the remains as: decent a burial as was possible under the circumstances. Deceased left no ‘papers but a few tax receipts._—_His . pame was Phillipi: Cherivier, & hative of Chili, and aged about 60 years. He. was well known as an educated Kentucky Flat for* the lest sixteen years until lately, when he went to the cabin on Owl Creek. He leaves . no property of vulue, as his little orchard is on railroad Jond,—G.V, Union, = haner but aaa The following from the San Francisco Post is rather out of the usual line,bat is founded’ upon good sense, and might be indefinitely extended to-the no small advantage of the buman family: ‘‘Under the laws of this State, we require all persons who wish to get. married to show that they ‘be of proper age and .take out a license. Ought we not to consider something else besides age? Physical and mental qualifications are even more important. We recently heard of amanin San Francisco, who for on and off in the Lanatic Asylum at children. If there is any force in the laws of hereditary transmission, these children will, at some time or other swell the ranks of the insane in our asylums, and perhaps i in Bell turn propagate more. subject is: not one ‘which we care to diseuss-at length, but itis one which deserves earnest thought. It is cervent the weak and the vicious from propagating their kind. Gos. de Young, brother of the pubicle, who was arrested at Visalia, on Sunday night and lodged in jail six was tried Monday .afternoon in a Justice’s Court and discharged. The cause of the discharge was ‘that the town of. Visalia is defunct; its ordinanees have been null. and~ void since the city charter election of May Sth, and the city authorities have not yet made a new~ ordinance -covering the offense. He was arrested by the Fresno county officers ‘imme}diately upon his discharge, and gave bail for his appearance in ‘Fresno city on Friday next. SHIP arrived in New York reports haying seen the pilot house of the French\steamer Europe, which was abandoned ~ “at sea, ubout three hundred miles from the place where she was abandoned, ~<_ <i . ~LanGe bodies of Sioux fndians are reiding on the straggling settlements in northern Nebraska and southern Dakota. The Comanches and Kiowas of Texas are off their reservations and threaten t the settlements. Tur Los Rnalen Express says: “Carrying boquets to Vasquez by 4 foolish. girls, .islove’s labor lost,’ for they are confistated by the unpoetic jailer, and are not permitted to reach the caged scoundrel,”’ Tar’ Granger legislation of the Western States is causing conservative capitalists in the East to with. draw their money from the corporations and enterprises which. care affected by that legislation. — G2 Heavy rain storms prevailed in some sections of Oregon onjTuesday and Wednesday, whileduring the

same time heavy snow storms visited portions . ot Nevada. A® the lasiian a of Directors of the (iu New. York, on Se the had Gould Genet Was successful, Justice of the Peace in Rough and Es 3 ‘quest on:and to bury~an_ old Chik % least ten or twelve days, as the body a er had been to the cabin of deceased }’ on Thursday the 14th, aid at the) time the. sabja—doorwas “fastened, = which leads to-the supposition that the; owner was dead at thattimes} 3 Mr. Roberts. and his party dug a grave in the gar-}-—— « Robert Gibson, Sucker Flat, ~+ Oakland —ot-anearly hour on’ the }road. Feeney, who is -physician, whowas sent for, prolishers of the San‘Francisco Chron-. . ~** ? doles sas : Tentplars, now in session in Boston, Pacific Mail Steamship Company, . NATIONAL EXcHANGS HOTEL.: ae Fe ' Nevada City, May 28th, 1874, & M. eo. Bro My Valley: Tye rge ¥, Jacobs, CityDb, Eyans, San Franeitco. : PSH! ‘ua, a seated ee James y; R. Bee ue Tent, Laer» Tae and child, Lake City,’ iss ing, Lane € j _EsW., Bob-rts, Grass Valtey. ‘$. E. Abbles, San Francisco. , O L. Halleck, Hudson, cssagmtiahs “Ghaa, Jounson,. Fruckee, “A. W, Herzi Ranh. A, W. Blethen, Bive Lent.MM. Quick, ‘Grass ¥aley.~ John Heal, Lake City.&. Rodgers, Eureka. Geo. Hi. Beach, San Francisca, ' Ty Oats pet: Morysxilte. ound oes B. Mason, rd 0. Maltman, Nevida City. =~ De oe" sUst necriven B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad st, ‘NEVADA cary, ‘The Lergeat ‘and Choicest Stock of Clothing, Fur: nishing Goods.’ &e, : Ever seen in the Mountains + bw? 'rhe stock eoulintief the beat. of Gent’s and Boys’ Clothing, Albert Delekyi Sacramiento, UNION. HOTEL, = ' Nevada City, May. 28th, ats. das D. Rice, Auburn. Wm. Thom pson,Auburn._Fred’k H. Mason, Grass Valley, Wm, Vaughn, do . . E. N. Lair., Timbuctoo.. — » Thos. Curtis; Will6w Vatley. Edward Gagea 1 ts ee G@. W. Stuart, Ridge. David Evans, Sab Francisco, Mrs, Hall, Truckee. Miss Starr, Truchee ; Sam Schecklin, Marysviile. Wm. Linscott, Nevada City. J.J, Ott, do : Robert Evatis, Moore’s Flat, Chris. Hood, Colfax. yo m Tragedy hear Oakland. A frightful tragedy was enacted in morning of May 27th, at the ran of Patrick-Feeney, about two from Oakland, on the Mora valley wealthy. farmer.and a man of teriperate habits has been seedy ateaet with aberration of the mind, caused by an injury to the brain which he received by falling from a load“of hay a year ago. About 2 o’cloek this morning he awakened his wife by rising from the bedand leaving the room. Returning a few moments later with his-hands-bebind him, his wife suspected something wrong, and leaped out of bed to protect herself. Fee-. ney then commenced brandishing a little children, striking two of them over the head, inflicting slight wounds. He then rushed from the house, The-neighbors were called, -anda search after Feeney made, and he-was soon found tying upon the, “. Nevada County. ‘. the wndersigned administrator of the ex. ‘claims against hatchet and rushed upon bis three} & Johu Robi “ao Jobs ae _e Pe and everything usually found in CcH. Chase, "ae = firs lass lothi Geo. PKo we; beh tar a ma an a ~ a o war mate A. H.Morrew; Blue Fenty-— + Ney ay = a= : Janes Tinkee,— do : A. Tinkee, oo aS es Thos. Price, « Notice to Creditors, a & the matter ef the Estate of Williany ~ Robertson,decéased; In Probate Court, Notice is hereby given by tate of William Robertson, deceased, to the creditor, of, and to all Persons hay the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voulhers Within four months after the tirst Publication of / this notice, to Charlies McElvey; at his fice at the Court House at Nevius: city the Ceunty of Nevada, WAL. B. CAMP Administrator of the Estate of ertson, deceased. Notice. to Creditors, N the matter of the Estate of T. E. J. ae . Nickerso deceased. Notice is hereby undersigned. Adupinistrator of * of ‘f'. B, 3.-A, ‘Nickerson, decease creditors of, and all perrons hayPs thin four months after the first ‘publica. of this notice, to Chas, McElvey, at his office, at the Court Honse, at Nevada City, inthe County of Nevada. WM, B. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of T. EB. ‘y 4. Risgerten, eee: : mays) ed, to ing Ciaimsagainst the aid deceased to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers, . tion-of NEVADA THEATRE, —_— Wednesday — June 34. T's Popular Dramatic and Spectacular Oratorio of ree ~Compased for Chorus, Solos = Orchestta by d. A, Buttertield, Historically Correct, e EZ Thrilling Svenes Superbly Mounted. ~ Gorgeous Costumes. ian Music, * ground in a ravine three hundred yards from the house, bleeding from eight wounds in his left breast, some of which penetrated his lungs. , A nounces. big wounds fatal. children will recover. . —1 be “Tux R. W. Grand Lodge of Good has adopted a resolution to petition r, . Congress for a national prohibition aw. tthe Hear Von Mallinckrodt, a leader of the Catholic party in Germuny, is dead. He wasa member of the Reichstadt from the Rhinish Provinces. Fiery thousand Sabbath school children of Brooklyn, New York, celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of the Sunday School Union of that city, on Wednesday. + A Dentist in San Fiancisco has a Sign on his. _ office door,. giving his hours of business. It commences “Tooth pulling soirees will be held,” etc, : : Ow Wednesday the House of Represéntatives passed a bill repealing the Sauborn contract act. # ha Vv ASQUEZ reached San Francisco in “custody of the officers. and was the lion ‘of the hour. Jarawese “advices announce that that the projectéd_ war against Formoso.has been abandened. Tue immigrants Janded™“at New York on Tuesday, numbered Tso. Tue famine in East India i is reported to be iporeasing. oo Acounty jail is being erected i in Crescent ¢ City. (a) Tur Sai Santa Barbara Times ‘eants a tobacco manufactory for that section. ee 4 a MARRIED, In Grass Valley, fonage, May — a at M. E, Church. par26, 1874, by Rev. George Newton, Geo Uein and For + Bplakes alary E ae a ra DIED, ——— Ai Citas Voias. He ee 1si4, t. The, in. 10 months, rch om oa wie. a 2 DR: anita: _PERSONE. Belshazzar, King of Babalon, Mr GEORGE: GRAY. Cyrus, King of Persia, Mr THOMAS CURRY. Zerubbabel, Governor of the Jews, Mr. JOSEPH JENKINS. Daniel, Prophet of Israel,‘ ~ Mr. A. GOLDSMITH. Festus, Lord Chamberlain, Mr WILLIAM MOORE. Nitocris, Queen Regent, Miss MOLLIE HINDS. Antonio, Queen of Belshazzar, Mrs. WM, BARTON. Shelomith, wife of Zerubbaber, Miss FRANK PARKER, Myra, Child of Zernbbat al, . Mires ANNIE NAFFZIGEH, Jewish Maiden, Miss IDA YOUNG. Angel, _ Miss ELIZA CORNELL.‘Tamar, i. Atalia, Ladies of Belshazzar’ ‘8 Court, Zerlina, j Mise PHOEBE HINDS, Miss ANNs PALMER, pais KATE EDWARDS. Magi, } Wise Men of Babylon, = == Mr CHAS. GRIMES, Mr JOHN. NANCAKROW, Mr JOHN MI'TCHELL. GRAND CHORUS! Representing Jews, Lords’ and ‘Ladies of Belshazzar’s Court, Persian Soldiers, Babylonian Soldiers, &c. Synopsis ef Scenery. Act1. Scenel. Jews in captivity. ternrission. Act 11. Scene 1. Belshazzar announces his.Feast. Scene 2. Zerubbabel’s Resolvtion. Intermission. Act III. Scene 1. Angel appears to C yrus. He orders an attack on Babyion. The Par isian Soldiers’ Battle March and Chorus.— Scene 2, The fight with and capture of Zrubbabel. Svene 3. Zerubbabel a priseuer in chains, nnder sentence of death. Intermission, "Une Act IV. Scene 1. — Belshazzar’s impious Feast. The heathen and Idolatrous +r: ship of Baal. The mysterious hand wi ting strange words upon the wall. The failure of the Astrologers and Soothsayers = read the writing. The-call of Danielhis succeseful interpretation. Hls re #srv and resume of the Feast. Death of Belshazzar. Tableau. Freedom to the Cap tive-Jews. ~Tableax. Finale. Conductor—C. H, CHASE. Pianist—Mire E. MARLEPTE. The whole under the immediate supe bing sion of €. HCHASE-end T.C . PLUNKET Scenic Artist—‘‘MAC.’ open at.T3¢ o'clock, performance commences at 8. yi Admission One Dellar. Back Seats 50 ct* Tickets to be had of Geo. Welch and — tbe @oor. In¥ Assessment Notice. ‘4 OLD RUN MINING COMP ANY —Prib: Sh M cipal place of business, San Francis, ifornia.‘Notice is hereby given ar e a meeting of the Boardof Directors, on = the'22nd day of May, 1874,am assessmen "i 6, of Twenty-five Cents per share was le wet upon the capital stock ef the corporate’ payable immediately im United States = and silver coin, to the Secretary; cfice pelt her Market and Spear Streets. Any St" upon which this. ae shall _ _ unpaid on the a a. of June, will be delinquent. and vexvertiaed for at public auction, and unless\ payment te before, will be sold on caning. 20th day of duly, 1874, to pay the quent assessment, an. ripe bg costs of sdvertising and expenses of sale C, C. PALMER, Secretary, @ffice—Corner. “Market and Spear —_ ’ San Francisce, be a) The Dai i NEWAD: eR RLS _10CA Leca The County yesterday, and pte ys, Ah Che tent to commil allday. The ted in Februar Disttict Attorr for the people defence. __ We made a. —-tieism by the . : port and Cali “The Grass V cause ef our fore the Stock ” opened by us. . Yesterday, t _gale nearly, all to dry up the very. tapidly,. -Ahe young f clouds southw result in bring days.’ i The Idaho « ’ day this week The Union rex as a good thin The ladies « Su “are to giveanwhich an attr be presented: —Grass Valle doy has taken He is a setter wanted. * A tree was near Grass V: on Wednesda the fire cause: Freight-tear ily loaded wit chants. Ed. Geldsn tain strawberi for we tried ac While othe the State are 1 to secure new themselves of purpose of se has no troubl the best water _the State. T for all purpos. ~ quality. It is: purposes it is be. The who for days aad— be exhausted _ and a matter . that we have : The engine: vey of the Na: have got to B, far discovere: ~ much . better They have, surveys have which would « sand dollars., ed with thei run over the , still farther j be made. : Board “Members o Board of Edu. requested to School House, to-day, for the } and the transa Go to Hy mere Summer Arrivals b) _R. Morfow; G. G. Allan, ~~Knowlton, T Departures ~ ©. Gash *. B. Hard and ; Charonat, G. . ] , y Rh & First . Mrs. M. L Flat, will get x for those of . hi Sirous of. pat: Right of June Moore’s Fla . Goto Hyma