July 7, 1897 (4 pages)

a ces as Mrooes the “Superior Court of vada; j nia t tiled in’ said . 0 of the Vien of aay got 6 State cf Califo nee oa ornia send Diamor Jreek © by iver Mii ii Company. (a a Wilson w igeye indatratrix of the Bacco . 1, Deces a Prisi: an Business under the Tame of ing Company, Defeiuuits, y required ns A pear inan 4 es © aboyethe. or Court of the » State of Ca:ifornia, ana to rote eins t ap honed ‘@ of the day of sérvice m you of this Summons—if » Comiuty, or; if served else. irty days, or Judgment by ken wgainst you according said Complaint, . cere to fe gg a lot of and Miners ei t ther Plaintiits rr omas H. Swope am Admi ot it. O. Huhn, ceased, sociation known as the Oak inpany, Defendants, in exm the property described pororning sundry other nm which said foreclosure is yed as follows, to wit: piece” of mining property gle ge comets nero cot at May un the Kagle riot Lea County, State 2 ms 12 au » iD thot Henge ie Gane ke »M., 8 Lot No, #2, by Luited States nited States Land Om font in length, by 600 feet in ining about W.i4 acres, more Y with the hi 2 thirty stamp alleges works warts mill, ings, tools, les, structures, everything 1at the Diamond Creek Conand Silver Mining Company, , Defendant, claims ome inoperty, aud that the iuterest lants is subject to the liens _ d-all-owners and cluitiants slaimed by.cach Plaiatiff of rht to foreclose suid fivus, is cer, $1 1143; Harry Kite, $1139; 328; Carl. Knauth S.ii5 55. A, 5; aud ©, A, be, $1i34.88; costs of. filing said liens, and and general relief. ill more fully appear by refymplaint, on tile in said cause. otified that if you fail to apr the said Complaint as above id Plaintiffs will apply to the relief demanded in the Comny hand and Seal of the said t of the County of Nevada, ornia, this 6th day of May, > Js3.GREANY, » Clerk. and I. C. LinDLEY, Attorneys Summons, PERIOR COURT OF THE evada, State of California, laintiff vs. Mary T. Healy, E. ellie M, Soracco, Defendants. F the State of California send ary T. Healy. E.R. Healy and co, Defendart :. eby required to appear in an agcinst you in the Superior County of; Nevada, State of the 24th day of June, isi, by intilf, ery Som answer the comrein, within ten days (exelu of service) after the service s Summ :if served within -ifserv of this County, ays, Or j nt wil! t-etaken y default, accordin ~ to the complaint. ¥ om if bros it to obtain a deu.% lor the foreclosure of a ege deseribed in said comutd by H. Healy and Mary T. th ddy of May, 1804, to secure f a cetain promi« ory note, Mav Sr, , 1897, £.r > he sum o! ae ) bg after beige with 7 ‘ate of 12 per cent per annu 1 paid in U.S, gold coin-to C. ntift, alleges that in July, 1894, of the makers of said note aud 1 and left. survi ng him, as ndants and. ey ;that no rincipal sim or interest has jaintif? demands Pppagment r said sum of $700 and interest per cent per annum, from May nable attorneys fee and costs he ‘premises: conveyed by said y be sold, and the proceeds apymeut of the Seeocnue upon r ote. ui enn or dehy a estate > H. Healy and nent against’ Def. uts, ¢XxHeal, is waived. 3 in case are not suffice: . out, bt Om wgainst t, Mary T.Healy. eee halug due, and hat. the its. and all pe elaiming or under Defendauts, ad and foreclosed. of allright, “y > gre of redemption, and 8a) mo. premher aud’ further relief. > rte ee 8 gor wat Myon aud answer the sai Jomye required the Said Plaiutif ment for any moaey or .dammplaint, as arising upon conijl apply to the Court for any manaed in said soon aint. Given under my. hard arid Seal of the Suid Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State of Californi une, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. : J.J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Nrton, Deputy Clerk. June 26, 1897, a ; “ye . a Se me a" 0: eae satisCarr & Co EY W, D. VINTON. . where their shoes had scratched the . shop was broken open, but as there ' was-only five cents in’ it. the thieves -, were not-very © ble. . , the place. A certain person was no. ticed sitting on the sidewalk opposite . the butcher shop at an early hour this morning, and itis surmised that he F was an accomplice who was acting as » 2 lookout while his pals proceeded to . , crack the safe. ‘The officers have some » is no longer at his place of business. » Monday he had‘a fruit, ice cream and : M » > §OTH YRAR—No. 119630 9 ‘Burglars Tried to Open a Safe at Colley] Thieves entered Coley Bros.’ meat . . market. on Commercial street again last ‘night and made an unsuccessful attempt to break open one of the safes, The burglars climbed through the transom over the.screen doors in front of the market. Marks on the door showed. After getting inside the-.shop they carried or rolled the small safe, that stood underneath a high desk, out into the passage way between the market tempt was made to drive well paid for their trou"Whoever did the job seemed to know 3 & gis . es a ba % ‘ Sees — " H or An Electric. Car Gows Thrngh a Drawbridge! With Tis Tiving Freight = Four Passengers, Drowned and witb.a small drill or pun ut it is One Fatally Injured. evident the burglats. te frightFax ee ee + ened.and left-the pre soon. after ered beginnin as he sp See Se broken. The money. fmwer in tie SENSATIONAL SHOOTING. IN SAN FRANCISCO TODAY. * Denver. * Louis, The Gold Miners In Session At BX-SKHATOR PRESTON OF THIS CITY » of the local talent under suspicion. ON A COMMITTER. eee _ALfeben Has Vanished. i ace aaa ee ets _ <W. Fe Lieben, who has kept a frait}.<_; store on Broad street for some time, A Doctor Kills His Brother at $t. Lovuisviite, July 7.—There is a dejcline in the tempétature today, the maximum point this morning being 90° degrees. Two fatal eunstrokes are_reported since morning. The Gold Miners at. Denver, “Denver, July 7-There were 600 delegates on hand when the International’ Gold Miners Convention was called to order this Morning, and. 200 more are expected to-arrive before night. Every mining state and: many foreign countries are represented. Many ladies are present some of them being delegates. Hon. FE. M. Preston of Nevada City was selected as a member of the committee on credentials. A committee on permanent organization was also appointed. v; ‘52 345 High Tempertare in’ Kentucky. NEVADA CITY, CAL,, W! Pe ck DEATH Reppina, July 7.—The Christian Endeavor excursion train from Oregon S100x Ory, Iowa, July 7—The pas. Senger train due here this morning from St. Paul is reported to have been . . . Catourra, July. 7—The troops diswho had prepared to march 8000 strong to reinforce the rioters in this city, accomplished their purpose’ with excellent results. The rioters are now quiet. Simon-Pure Democrats Meet. Des Mores, Ie. July-7.—Two hundred delégates are attending the National Democratic State convention today. There was great enthusiasm at the mention of Cleveland’iname. —_ Hymns and. Prayers. G J ju ¥5; 1897. es i _. EST: IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, ‘. dence enough to arrest upon. totendaysench in jail. In the case of J. H. Miller vs, the ‘city of Grass Valley to:recover $160 for services in preparing a supplemental plaintiit judgment for that amount and costs. of suit. City Attorney Burrows mine, is much worse hurt than at’ first Supposed. -A portion of the skull rested on the brain and trephining was found to be necessary. Mr. McLean is in a serious condition. It has been discovered that a bone was broken in Bert Paynter’s hand when a rock fell on it Saturday at the Omaha mine. . a ing to get up a crowd to go to Sucramay. of Lalo Hows 25 Told Over . There was w hold-up last night at! are suspected of the job They stopped Will Powning, John Nivens and Chas. Goleman, who resisted. One of the with @ revolver, andthen he and his pal ran away without getting anything. A hat stolen last evening from in front ef Jackson’s clothing store _was found secreted in one of the trees put up on the edge of the sidewalk for decorative purposes. The officers think they know who did it, but have not eviTwo drunks and one vagrant were Sentenced today by Justice Trebilcox report on the books of the ex-water collector Justice Trebilcox today gave Daniel McLean,}who met with an accident yesterday in the North Star A number of Grass Valleyans are try-. tpay the«s this 25th day of . . Confectionery stand at the ‘Sunday . school picnic at Glenbrook Park in partnership with Henry Thompson Jr. / pated and they had considerable ice » cream left. Towards evening Lieben went to Grass Valley to try and dispose . of the surplus ice cream, taking with him also the money bag containing P about $80. He afterwards sent the _keys to his store to’©. Harrison’s cigar stand next door, with instructions for Thompson to open up the place and attend to business until he returned. ‘there was hardly anything in the store, mearly-everything being taken to the ppicnic. Lieben did not feturn from ‘Gress Valley, but left there for other s. Thompson is left an the lurch And is paying the company bills out of : Sasi A Coltided With the Bridge. . A hay team drove up through the alley below the National Hotel yesterday afternoon, and asthe wagon passed under the bridge that crosses from the pbrick building to the wooden annex the binding pole on top of the hay came in contact with the lower portion of the bridge and tore a hole through it from one side to the other. The damage) Bid not amount to a great deal, but tt demonstrated that the passageway is father low for large wagons to pass ander with safety. The street is to be graded out some. and that will make nite a difference. eee No Freight Trains Running. . Owing to the fact that the excursion rains of the Christian Endeavorers are axing the Railroad to its fullest. capacity, there will be no freight trains man until Sunday. Most.of our grocers lad ordered sugar from below, as their apply was getting low, but they will iow have to wait a few days before geting ina new stock. People who use luch sugar will do well to taper off, as he supply is rather limited. There is habundance of other groceries and rovisions on hand. a ——+ #@e Neva Rebekahs. (A delegation of members of Neva ebekah Degree Lodge will go to Grass Btley next Saturday evening to “phy fraternal visit. Those who contemte going are requested to leave their mes and fare with 8. Clutter before iturday, in order that proper arrangemts may be made for transportation Superior Court, the following business was transacted the Superior Court today, Judge F. Nilon presiding : . Ryan vs. McLaughlin. Continued. H. Hicks vs. His Creditors. Postined till Thursday._ % Estate ofS. Allison, deceased. Or t of sale of perishable property. 4 ee Native Daughters, Attention,fhe regular meeting of Laorel Par-. N.D. G. W,, will be held Thursday ning, July 8th. There will be ination of officers, after which an ortainment will be given. A full dance is desired. By order. Minvie Brann, Pres. _ Best im the Market. Singer: Sewing Machine, Office street. ~ 1m 0 penitaetiouereee ccreeeee an Camp’s Maccaroni and Ch eese. Bus, and Van Camp's Ketchup aré fnest. goods in the-market. For _by P. @. Scadden, “Commercial . Business was not so lively as antici-. did net want to die, but took the acid . because she thought she must ‘obey . ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after I had taken a few bottles of this medicine . . the felt nothing of it since. Mrs. A. R. Biggs, Angels Camp. DYING FROM THE HBAT IN THE BAST AND SOUTH. A Cyclone Wrecks a Passenger Train in Minnesota. —~ Special to the DaILy TRANSORIPT, Went Through a Bridge, Bay City, Mich., July 7.—An electric gar bound for Saginaw went through the open draw of the iron bridge two eral passengers went down with it and a. woman and three children wére drowned. Three men were injured, and one of them will die. The motorman and conductor escaped. It is_ believed the motorman was’racing with a passenger train that is a competitor for suburban travel. eee , The Bystanders Escaped. San Francisco, July 7th.—There was great excitement at the corner of Pine and Mon‘ gomery streets today, when Duncan. F. McDonald. attempted to shoot D. A. McDonald, President of the City Improvement Association. The trouble was the climax of the old feud growing out of a lawsuit. The assailant fired two shots without. effect, but several bystandershad narrow escapes. He was arrested for assault with attempt to commit murder. K Desperate Railroader Los ANGELES, July 7.—W. H. Person, . formerly employed in the freight department of the Santa Fe Railway in this city, but lately out of employment, attempted to murder his 8-year-old daughter and then committed suicide. Before the deed he told the child of his plan and persuaded’ her that she would be able to see her mother, who is dead, if she took. poison with him. He made her drink carbolic acid and drank prussic acid himself. He had sent a letter to a friend named Ball telling of the deed, which he expected would be delivered yesterday, but the letter was delivered late the night before, and Ball burried to the room ‘of Persou in time to find him gasping his last breath. The girl was taken to the hospital, and although her tongue and throat were burned by the acid and she suffered great agony, her life was saved, She told. her father that she him. I was troubled with nettle rash very The Great Mining Strike nessed for years. Killed His Brother, wall was shot and killed today by hi hie-aced and derrep*t fathers latter chided him. The”Q cher, } ’ fered and Herbert attacks —~ 6 Monty’; face with a heavy stone jug. Dying in Ohio From Heat. Pirrspure, July 7.—In the Monongahela Valley seven thousand miners are idle and fifty working. Such complete suspension of work has not been witSr. Louw, July 7.—Herbert.{Cornbrother, Dr. Richard Cornwall, «ho ise practicing physician in Kansas City. Herbert was dissolute, and assaulted} at shot Herbert five times and ithe, dames Cincinnati, O., July 7.—Several cases had a narrow escape from a frightful wreck yesterday afternoon, two miles from Cottonwood. Charles Broadhurst afew moments. before the train passed had discoveredthat a trestle twenty feet long had been burned out. The .train was rapidly approaching and ina few minutes more would have plunged through the trestle and into the deep ravine below. Broadhurst hurriedly flagged the train, which was brought to a stop a few feet from’ the yawning chasm. The train then backed to Cottonwood, where the Endeavorers celebrated their deliverance with hymns and prayer. i buigiish Kngineers Strike, Lonpon, July 7.—In consequence of the strike of engineers in London in support of their demand for an éighthour workday, the Federated Employers’ Association has posted notices throughout Great Britianlocking out 25 percent of the members of the mento tomorrow to attend the Bryan reception. They expect to get ove and a third rates from the railroads. The Monarehs and the Capitals at. Sacramento are to play ball at Watt Park Sunday. i Mrs. H.G. Parsons has gone to San Jose to visit her mother. Mrs. George Lord recently went ‘to San Francisco to have her eyes treated, The oculist found it necessary to extirpate one. : Thomas Care, an old-time resident here, is up from San Francisco ona visit. sz Senator Prisk went to San Francisco y to attend the Bryan reception. BRIBF MENTION. ne Minor Notes and Comments of Local coe Interest. Fresh creamery butter, -40 gents a roll, at Wolf’s. “529-4 That Ice-Cream Soda at Eph Cohn’s can’t be-beat. Try it. j9-2t A new awning is being put up in front of Stein’s stationery store, Broad street. wow . sister, Mrs,.Wm. Walters. ~ PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Po'ks’ Dalings and Intentions. . 8. L. Patch is down from WashingThos. Powell is down from Relief town, . H. W. Cole came down from May bert Thos. Hall came over from Birchville B. A. Oardwell of Salt Lake is here on a visit. = -Henry Lane is able to be around on crutches, : A.J. Flanders is down from North Bloomfield. G. Flynn returned to the Plambago mine today. ; : : J. Herman of New York is here on a business trip O. K. Cloudman came down from You Bet today. F. M. Caldwell of Kansas City arrived here last evening. Jos. Rowe of Sto¢ékton is here on a ‘visitto Wm. Tuttle. C.H. Emery of Chicago arrived here on theporning train. » J. G, Cunningham of Sacramento ar1 rived here last evening. Mrs. R. Penrose came down from North Bloomfield today. 5 : here spending a few day. J. Donovan of St. Joseph, Mo, is here spending a few days. 8. E. Allison of San Pedro arrived . here on the morning train. F W. Stanley of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. E. R. Denning of Indianapolis arrived here on last evening’s train. ‘Mrs. Chas. L. Miller and children returned to San Juan this afternoon. John B. Irish came down from Downieville last evening on his way below. Mrs. E. Cummins and F. Cummins came down from North Bloomfield today. ~ , J.C. Williamson and H. G. Mitchell of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Miss H. Green of Dutch Flat is here on a visit to Miss M. Bowles, at the Un. ion Hotel. : ; F. Boeckmann and Dr. Liebrick, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening's train. et ' John McBean, came down from Washingtoa today on a visit to his daughter, . Mrs. Chas. Grissel. Miss H. Shea of Boston arrived here on the morning train on a visit to her { i Mrs. E. E. Smith ‘of Wisconsin arrived here this morning on her way. to Graniteville to visit her brother. W.G. Tradell of North Bloomfield and Miss Laura Lang of Cherokee were N, Bennett of San Bernardino is in. A. V.Campbell of San Francisco is . to 28. Lake has risen 14 feet on account of the storm and forty million feet of logs have broken away. quake shocks were felt last night Boltri. quest of Queen Victoria the Colonial Premiers today visited Windsor Castle and presented her majesty with the Jubilee address from their respective . Colonies. The visiting Premiers were . ” appointed Privy Councillors. of sunstroke have been reported today, including two deaths. In three days the coroner has had forty inquests on heat victims. The temperature is still in the nineties. “Ad Old Feud -Wiped Out. Empire Ciry, Kan. July 7th—Sam Mitchell, husband of the postmistress of this city, wiped out an old feud here by shooting and killing Link Cole, exCity Marshal. The men met on the street and Mitchell shot without warning. Cole killed Mitchell’s brother a year ago. Tariff Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, July 7,—The tariff bill passed the Senate today by a vote of 39 Many “Logs Lost. StTILLwater, Minn., July 7.—St. Croix Earthquakes In Italy. Rome, July 7.—Three strong earthat Visited the Queen. ‘Lonpon, July 7.—At the special reDeath in a Wreck, Woopvittx, N. H., July 7—A freight much. at times. I was induced to take disease entirely left me, and I have me *e Hoop’s. Pixts cure all liver ills. . Ps train on the White Mountain division , of the Boston and “Maine railroad was [yesterday. Patrick Lennon, the engiimeer, Bert Pebbles, fireman, and 0. E: . Lange, brakeman, were killed. The train was badly wrecked. f jrecked by a washout north of here rd striking societies. that the societies will order the remain-+ ing 75 per cent of their members to leave work immediately. Twenty-five thousand men will be affected. A CLERGYMAN in the west of England recently prayed “that thé spark of grace might be watered with thedew of blessing from on high.” That was almost as bad as the McKinley invitation Committee’s asking the President to come and see the diadem in the crown of the metropolis of the slope. Hill’s J ACKSON’S. For sewing machines, at city prices for sale by D. W. Davis, agent Singer Sewing Machine, Broad street. William H. Andrews has been appointed agent in this city for the Twin City Laundry. All orders given prompt attention. Broad street, one door be-ow Armory Hall. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best in the market, can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. W. T. Sharp, the piano maker is at the Union Hotel: Something New. Mixed Flavoring Spices, Sse. Needles and Oil. Laundry Agent. $e Fine Butter. ESSE OES 2 @e->Piano Maker. . The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice City; July 7th: Advertised Letters. tborne, Chas. orri o, Mr: Clay born, L. R. Hanson, Weike arene? Samuel K. (2) ell, George Morrison, Oates, J. H. dames ‘ Pennell, Mrs. 8, F. Ray, Math ; Ray, ; Rodder, Jas. Smet, A. Sherw Mrs. F. D. Winohter’ Mrs. M. W. Young,‘ Wal ~ If not called for in fifteen. days letters will.be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of thése letters will please pay a fee of one J. E. CARR, Postmaster. alter H. It is understood j2l-1m nl0o a25-tf jé-lw » at Nevada “advertised,” and Three hobos were. brought up from Grass Valley today by Deputy Sheriff Lawry. The parlors and halls at the . Union Hotel have been renovated ard otherwise improved. The Nevada Colts baseball club will hold a meeting this evening at Justice Holbrook’s office. : The Board of Trade meeting at~the Court House this evening should be attended by every member, James Kinkead has a carload of furniture at the depot from Minneapolis, for the National Hotel annex. A woman’s skirt, stockings and other unmentionables were found this morning near the south end of the suspension bridge. The regular monthly meeting of at married at this city last evening. Rev. 8. T. Pommery and wife, of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, arrived last evening on a visit to J. A. Northway. A. Oppenheimer, M. P. Benivill, J. ° Ray and W. B. Miller, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train i R. McMurray, who has been making a trip through the Eastern States, arrived here last evening from San Francisco. : A party consisting of Dr. Bowles and Wm. G. Richards and families, Mrs. J. T. Howard\and J. U. Hastings leave this week for a tour of the lakes. « Austin A. Snell, brother of Courity Treasurer Snell, arrived here last evening from’ Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on a visit. It has been thirteen years since the brothers last met, when B. F. Snel) 4 Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held this evening. Every member is requested to be present. The tunnel that is being run from . the bottom of. the shaft at the Milliken ranch mine is in 65 feet. It is expected that the gravel channel will be struck in 25 feet more. William Colley says that hereafter he will leave the safe key on top of the safe in their butcher shop, so that burglars will not have to batter the safe in trying to open it. W. H. Tuttle of the Ow Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency for Pabst’s celebrated Milwaukee. lager beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and kegs, at popular prices. j22-tf At San Francisco Monday the °Gilt Edge baseball team went up against the Reliance club of Oakland and were beaten by a score of 18 to 9. It was the first defeat of the Sacramentans, and was due to pitcher Hughes’ arm going back on him. The incline at the Bellefontaine mine is now down 250 feet, which is twenty feet below the long drain tunnel., The ledge is 16 inches wide, six inches of which is the richest kind of ore, not unlike the rich sulphurets ore of the Lecompton mine, which assayed. over $2000 to the ton. eet % : ree : er te THe Christian Endeavorers _ will doubtless be surprised-by some-of the evidences of cordial welcome to be seen upon the streets of San Francisco. A Saloon-keeper on Market street has erected a sign bearing the inscription: “You don’t play in our yard, but you “ee was East on a visit, oat oe Grass Valley Endeavorers. left for San Francisco on the early morning train. They will attend the Intervational Convention which assembles today. The delegation was headed by Rev. L.J. Garver, pastor of the Grass Valley’ Congregational Church. Other delegates were: Mrs. J. Lukey, Pres.; Misses Belle Finnie, Edna Dahl, Annie Teague, Mabel H, Crase, Mary Argall, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Misner, Julian Dobbins, Thos. Eddy, Wm. Argall, Wm. Wheeler, Mrs.A. Trebileock. The Endeavorers of Grass Valley have looked forward to the big convention with much enthusiasm, They have been practicing for several weeks the special music that will be sung during the convention,.and they will enter heartily into all the proceedings. With the Association at NeoO ‘A Horseless Carriage. Watsonville’s population was notice,. ably excited by the statement made by 50 Court of Nevada county, made on the sixth day meter of front of the dwellin, uel Allison, at the “ vada City, Cal., on Thursday, the be br rah day ing the months of ber, 1897, situate upon suid Allison Ranch. Samuel Allison, deceased. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Session Commencing July bth. The following demands were allowed on the General Fund:~ Jobn Fay, watching prisoners, $12.” Gas Co., $16.50. Frank Sleep, filters for court house, $5. 0. E. Ashburn, watching insane, $78John. Hocking, Coroner’s inquest, $173.50. ' J. W. Brown, autopsies, $30. A. Tam, interpreter’s fees, $20. W. H. Martin, rent ‘of Grass Valley fire house, $15.30; preparing military roll, $160.80: D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s expenses out of county, $75.82; boarding prisoners, $283.70. Peter Purcell, livery hire, $22.50. N.C.N.G.'R. R. Oo., fare for witness, $2. W.H. Martin, labor, $50. J. A. Rapp, affidavit for registration, ea ©. Clauson, repairing sprinkling wa gon, $1.60. © ‘ W.D. Vinton, drugs, stationery and telephone, $478.05. W-8: Richards, meals for jury, $13. Telephone Co., $91.15. A. Carlisle &-Co., stationery, $3.90. Conveying sick to Hospital—W. H. Luke $8, Sigourney Bros. $3, J. Young $1.50, H. J. Lohman $5. Aaie 8. Y. Water Co., $26.50. City Water Co. $55.25. W. J. Rogers, visiting schools, $46.25. Mileage and per diem, Board’ of Education—M. Power $87.20, Jas. Hennessey $22.50, F. L. Arbogast $80, W. J. Rogers $80, F. M. Rutherford $132.80, W. A. Sleep $82.40. State Board of Trade, $45. W. Curless, salary health Officer, $35. Corcoran & Williams, labor, $88.92. Patrick & Co., rubber stamps, $1.50. J. C. Dean, watching, $3.W. A. Rowe, puinting, $8. L. H. Morse, rubber stamps, $7.50. Whittier State School, $37.50. Truckee Republican, $54. . Irwin & Hebson, stationery, $16. Mrs. Allen, washing, $6. Grass-Valley Telegraph, $7.50. F. E. Wadsworth, printing, $341. Brown & Calkins, printing, $162.80. Citizens Bank, surveying, reporting and expenses District Attorney’s office, H. L. Mooay, expenses of District Attorney’s oftice at Truckee, $105. P. T. Riley, expenses of District Attorney’s office, $43. Legg & Shaw; merchandise, $111.32, M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $10.38. J.J. Jackson, merchandise, $7.35. H. ©. Weisenburger, labor, $1. Geo. E. Turner, merchandise, $9.95. Carter & Johnston, merchandise, $3.25. Weisenburger Bros., surveying, $22. J. Walters, surveying, $22.50. F. M. Miller, surveying, $133.60. 'D, McPheters, money advanced indigent, $20. J. Barloggio, interpreter’s fees, $3. H. K. Gage, photographs, $5. S. McKay, money advanced indigent, $5. e J. L. Lewison, care of insane; $8. T. B. Whitney, rent of room for Suvervisors, $26.50. BORN. a ye In Nevada City, July 8rd, to the wife of Wm. Williams, a son. At Gold Flat, July 6th, to the wife of Jesse A. Nickerson, Jr., a son. ee Money Saved is Money Earned. Ge F. P. HUNT'S and save 10 cents every time you have 31 : Whisk : Last ovening’s Tidings says: Quite. Cutest Wuitenzoupaseiters otal, ;@ delegation of Christian Endeavorers . *°'t!"siy Boy Wanted. Good boy wanted to do light work. Inquire at Joe Cohn's fruit store, corner of Main and Union streets. ji-lw Farnished Rooms to Rent. Four furnished rooms for housekeeping. laquire at F. P. Hunt’s barber shop, junction Main and Coyote streets. ji-lw Notice of Sale of Personal Property. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Su erior State of California, of July, 1897, in the the estate -af Samuel Allison, deed executor of the estate l sel! at public auction in house of ‘the late Samllison Ranch,” near Ne»the undersi f said deceased w ; f J 1897, at 2 o’clock P. M. of sai to vada City, they have prepared a booth . %¢ highest bidder, for cash, gold euin or ine in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, which will] . Uuited States, the following described per; * sonal pengerts: be headquarters for Nevada county. All berries, melons, vegetables. grapes,: peaches, 8, plums, apricots. apples, nu and all other fruits that can begath i ered du July, August and Septe: : FRANK PGWER, Executor of the last Will and Testament of 56.30 one of its citizens the other day that, ing of the people, and promptly at the hour named the gentleman appeared occupying a carriage to which was attached a pair of mules. are Welcome, just the same.” at a specified time, he would appear on} BOONE’S p ATENT AGENCY the streets riding in a horseless carriage. . _. + Pride in the inventive genius of one of . 124 Pine St, San Francisco their own residents caused an outpourt J. M, WALLING, . Attorney * at : Law, QOURCE MiLLarY BUILD: and Pine streets. Nevada 1G, COR. BROAD City. —\ 4

a ces as Mrooes the “Superior Court of vada; j nia t tiled in’ said . 0 of the Vien of aay got 6 State cf Califo nee oa ornia send Diamor Jreek © by iver Mii ii Company. (a a Wilson w igeye indatratrix of the Bacco . 1, Deces a Prisi: an Business under the Tame of ing Company, Defeiuuits, y required ns A pear inan 4 es © aboyethe. or Court of the » State of Ca:ifornia, ana to rote eins t ap honed ‘@ of the day of sérvice m you of this Summons—if » Comiuty, or; if served else. irty days, or Judgment by ken wgainst you according said Complaint, . cere to fe gg a lot of and Miners ei t ther Plaintiits rr omas H. Swope am Admi ot it. O. Huhn, ceased, sociation known as the Oak inpany, Defendants, in exm the property described pororning sundry other nm which said foreclosure is yed as follows, to wit: piece” of mining property gle ge comets nero cot at May un the Kagle riot Lea County, State 2 ms 12 au » iD thot Henge ie Gane ke »M., 8 Lot No, #2, by Luited States nited States Land Om font in length, by 600 feet in ining about W.i4 acres, more Y with the hi 2 thirty stamp alleges works warts mill, ings, tools, les, structures, everything 1at the Diamond Creek Conand Silver Mining Company, , Defendant, claims ome inoperty, aud that the iuterest lants is subject to the liens _ d-all-owners and cluitiants slaimed by.cach Plaiatiff of rht to foreclose suid fivus, is cer, $1 1143; Harry Kite, $1139; 328; Carl. Knauth S.ii5 55. A, 5; aud ©, A, be, $1i34.88; costs of. filing said liens, and and general relief. ill more fully appear by refymplaint, on tile in said cause. otified that if you fail to apr the said Complaint as above id Plaintiffs will apply to the relief demanded in the Comny hand and Seal of the said t of the County of Nevada, ornia, this 6th day of May, > Js3.GREANY, » Clerk. and I. C. LinDLEY, Attorneys Summons, PERIOR COURT OF THE evada, State of California, laintiff vs. Mary T. Healy, E. ellie M, Soracco, Defendants. F the State of California send ary T. Healy. E.R. Healy and co, Defendart :. eby required to appear in an agcinst you in the Superior County of; Nevada, State of the 24th day of June, isi, by intilf, ery Som answer the comrein, within ten days (exelu of service) after the service s Summ :if served within -ifserv of this County, ays, Or j nt wil! t-etaken y default, accordin ~ to the complaint. ¥ om if bros it to obtain a deu.% lor the foreclosure of a ege deseribed in said comutd by H. Healy and Mary T. th ddy of May, 1804, to secure f a cetain promi« ory note, Mav Sr, , 1897, £.r > he sum o! ae ) bg after beige with 7 ‘ate of 12 per cent per annu 1 paid in U.S, gold coin-to C. ntift, alleges that in July, 1894, of the makers of said note aud 1 and left. survi ng him, as ndants and. ey ;that no rincipal sim or interest has jaintif? demands Pppagment r said sum of $700 and interest per cent per annum, from May nable attorneys fee and costs he ‘premises: conveyed by said y be sold, and the proceeds apymeut of the Seeocnue upon r ote. ui enn or dehy a estate > H. Healy and nent against’ Def. uts, ¢XxHeal, is waived. 3 in case are not suffice: . out, bt Om wgainst t, Mary T.Healy. eee halug due, and hat. the its. and all pe elaiming or under Defendauts, ad and foreclosed. of allright, “y > gre of redemption, and 8a) mo. premher aud’ further relief. > rte ee 8 gor wat Myon aud answer the sai Jomye required the Said Plaiutif ment for any moaey or .dammplaint, as arising upon conijl apply to the Court for any manaed in said soon aint. Given under my. hard arid Seal of the Suid Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State of Californi une, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. : J.J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Nrton, Deputy Clerk. June 26, 1897, a ; “ye . a Se me a" 0: eae satisCarr & Co EY W, D. VINTON. . where their shoes had scratched the . shop was broken open, but as there ' was-only five cents in’ it. the thieves -, were not-very © ble. . , the place. A certain person was no. ticed sitting on the sidewalk opposite . the butcher shop at an early hour this morning, and itis surmised that he F was an accomplice who was acting as » 2 lookout while his pals proceeded to . , crack the safe. ‘The officers have some » is no longer at his place of business. » Monday he had‘a fruit, ice cream and : M » > §OTH YRAR—No. 119630 9 ‘Burglars Tried to Open a Safe at Colley] Thieves entered Coley Bros.’ meat . . market. on Commercial street again last ‘night and made an unsuccessful attempt to break open one of the safes, The burglars climbed through the transom over the.screen doors in front of the market. Marks on the door showed. After getting inside the-.shop they carried or rolled the small safe, that stood underneath a high desk, out into the passage way between the market tempt was made to drive well paid for their trou"Whoever did the job seemed to know 3 & gis . es a ba % ‘ Sees — " H or An Electric. Car Gows Thrngh a Drawbridge! With Tis Tiving Freight = Four Passengers, Drowned and witb.a small drill or pun ut it is One Fatally Injured. evident the burglats. te frightFax ee ee + ened.and left-the pre soon. after ered beginnin as he sp See Se broken. The money. fmwer in tie SENSATIONAL SHOOTING. IN SAN FRANCISCO TODAY. * Denver. * Louis, The Gold Miners In Session At BX-SKHATOR PRESTON OF THIS CITY » of the local talent under suspicion. ON A COMMITTER. eee _ALfeben Has Vanished. i ace aaa ee ets _ <W. Fe Lieben, who has kept a frait}.<_; store on Broad street for some time, A Doctor Kills His Brother at $t. Lovuisviite, July 7.—There is a dejcline in the tempétature today, the maximum point this morning being 90° degrees. Two fatal eunstrokes are_reported since morning. The Gold Miners at. Denver, “Denver, July 7-There were 600 delegates on hand when the International’ Gold Miners Convention was called to order this Morning, and. 200 more are expected to-arrive before night. Every mining state and: many foreign countries are represented. Many ladies are present some of them being delegates. Hon. FE. M. Preston of Nevada City was selected as a member of the committee on credentials. A committee on permanent organization was also appointed. v; ‘52 345 High Tempertare in’ Kentucky. NEVADA CITY, CAL,, W! Pe ck DEATH Reppina, July 7.—The Christian Endeavor excursion train from Oregon S100x Ory, Iowa, July 7—The pas. Senger train due here this morning from St. Paul is reported to have been . . . Catourra, July. 7—The troops diswho had prepared to march 8000 strong to reinforce the rioters in this city, accomplished their purpose’ with excellent results. The rioters are now quiet. Simon-Pure Democrats Meet. Des Mores, Ie. July-7.—Two hundred delégates are attending the National Democratic State convention today. There was great enthusiasm at the mention of Cleveland’iname. —_ Hymns and. Prayers. G J ju ¥5; 1897. es i _.. EST: IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, ‘. dence enough to arrest upon. totendaysench in jail. In the case of J. H. Miller vs, the ‘city of Grass Valley to:recover $160 for services in preparing a supplemental plaintiit judgment for that amount and costs. of suit. City Attorney Burrows mine, is much worse hurt than at’ first Supposed. -A portion of the skull rested on the brain and trephining was found to be necessary. Mr. McLean is in a serious condition. It has been discovered that a bone was broken in Bert Paynter’s hand when a rock fell on it Saturday at the Omaha mine. . a ing to get up a crowd to go to Sucramay. of Lalo Hows 25 Told Over . There was w hold-up last night at! are suspected of the job They stopped Will Powning, John Nivens and Chas. Goleman, who resisted. One of the with @ revolver, andthen he and his pal ran away without getting anything. A hat stolen last evening from in front ef Jackson’s clothing store _was found secreted in one of the trees put up on the edge of the sidewalk for decorative purposes. The officers think they know who did it, but have not eviTwo drunks and one vagrant were Sentenced today by Justice Trebilcox report on the books of the ex-water collector Justice Trebilcox today gave Daniel McLean,}who met with an accident yesterday in the North Star A number of Grass Valleyans are try-. tpay the«s this 25th day of . . Confectionery stand at the ‘Sunday . school picnic at Glenbrook Park in partnership with Henry Thompson Jr. / pated and they had considerable ice » cream left. Towards evening Lieben went to Grass Valley to try and dispose . of the surplus ice cream, taking with him also the money bag containing P about $80. He afterwards sent the _keys to his store to’©. Harrison’s cigar stand next door, with instructions for Thompson to open up the place and attend to business until he returned. ‘there was hardly anything in the store, mearly-everything being taken to the ppicnic. Lieben did not feturn from ‘Gress Valley, but left there for other s. Thompson is left an the lurch And is paying the company bills out of : Sasi A Coltided With the Bridge. . A hay team drove up through the alley below the National Hotel yesterday afternoon, and asthe wagon passed under the bridge that crosses from the pbrick building to the wooden annex the binding pole on top of the hay came in contact with the lower portion of the bridge and tore a hole through it from one side to the other. The damage) Bid not amount to a great deal, but tt demonstrated that the passageway is father low for large wagons to pass ander with safety. The street is to be graded out some. and that will make nite a difference. eee No Freight Trains Running. . Owing to the fact that the excursion rains of the Christian Endeavorers are axing the Railroad to its fullest. capacity, there will be no freight trains man until Sunday. Most.of our grocers lad ordered sugar from below, as their apply was getting low, but they will iow have to wait a few days before geting ina new stock. People who use luch sugar will do well to taper off, as he supply is rather limited. There is habundance of other groceries and rovisions on hand. a ——+ #@e Neva Rebekahs. (A delegation of members of Neva ebekah Degree Lodge will go to Grass Btley next Saturday evening to “phy fraternal visit. Those who contemte going are requested to leave their mes and fare with 8. Clutter before iturday, in order that proper arrangemts may be made for transportation Superior Court, the following business was transacted the Superior Court today, Judge F. Nilon presiding : . Ryan vs. McLaughlin. Continued. H. Hicks vs. His Creditors. Postined till Thursday._ % Estate ofS. Allison, deceased. Or t of sale of perishable property. 4 ee Native Daughters, Attention,fhe regular meeting of Laorel Par-. N.D. G. W,, will be held Thursday ning, July 8th. There will be ination of officers, after which an ortainment will be given. A full dance is desired. By order. Minvie Brann, Pres. _ Best im the Market. Singer: Sewing Machine, Office street. ~ 1m 0 penitaetiouereee ccreeeee an Camp’s Maccaroni and Ch eese. Bus, and Van Camp's Ketchup aré fnest. goods in the-market. For _by P. @. Scadden, “Commercial . Business was not so lively as antici-. did net want to die, but took the acid . because she thought she must ‘obey . ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after I had taken a few bottles of this medicine . . the felt nothing of it since. Mrs. A. R. Biggs, Angels Camp. DYING FROM THE HBAT IN THE BAST AND SOUTH. A Cyclone Wrecks a Passenger Train in Minnesota. —~ Special to the DaILy TRANSORIPT, Went Through a Bridge, Bay City, Mich., July 7.—An electric gar bound for Saginaw went through the open draw of the iron bridge two eral passengers went down with it and a. woman and three children wére drowned. Three men were injured, and one of them will die. The motorman and conductor escaped. It is_ believed the motorman was’racing with a passenger train that is a competitor for suburban travel. eee , The Bystanders Escaped. San Francisco, July 7th.—There was great excitement at the corner of Pine and Mon‘ gomery streets today, when Duncan. F. McDonald. attempted to shoot D. A. McDonald, President of the City Improvement Association. The trouble was the climax of the old feud growing out of a lawsuit. The assailant fired two shots without. effect, but several bystandershad narrow escapes. He was arrested for assault with attempt to commit murder. K Desperate Railroader Los ANGELES, July 7.—W. H. Person, . formerly employed in the freight department of the Santa Fe Railway in this city, but lately out of employment, attempted to murder his 8-year-old daughter and then committed suicide. Before the deed he told the child of his plan and persuaded’ her that she would be able to see her mother, who is dead, if she took. poison with him. He made her drink carbolic acid and drank prussic acid himself. He had sent a letter to a friend named Ball telling of the deed, which he expected would be delivered yesterday, but the letter was delivered late the night before, and Ball burried to the room ‘of Persou in time to find him gasping his last breath. The girl was taken to the hospital, and although her tongue and throat were burned by the acid and she suffered great agony, her life was saved, She told. her father that she him. I was troubled with nettle rash very The Great Mining Strike nessed for years. Killed His Brother, wall was shot and killed today by hi hie-aced and derrep*t fathers latter chided him. The”Q cher, } ’ fered and Herbert attacks —~ 6 Monty’; face with a heavy stone jug. Dying in Ohio From Heat. Pirrspure, July 7.—In the Monongahela Valley seven thousand miners are idle and fifty working. Such complete suspension of work has not been witSr. Louw, July 7.—Herbert.{Cornbrother, Dr. Richard Cornwall, «ho ise practicing physician in Kansas City. Herbert was dissolute, and assaulted} at shot Herbert five times and ithe, dames Cincinnati, O., July 7.—Several cases had a narrow escape from a frightful wreck yesterday afternoon, two miles from Cottonwood. Charles Broadhurst afew moments. before the train passed had discoveredthat a trestle twenty feet long had been burned out. The .train was rapidly approaching and ina few minutes more would have plunged through the trestle and into the deep ravine below. Broadhurst hurriedly flagged the train, which was brought to a stop a few feet from’ the yawning chasm. The train then backed to Cottonwood, where the Endeavorers celebrated their deliverance with hymns and prayer. i buigiish Kngineers Strike, Lonpon, July 7.—In consequence of the strike of engineers in London in support of their demand for an éighthour workday, the Federated Employers’ Association has posted notices throughout Great Britianlocking out 25 percent of the members of the

mento tomorrow to attend the Bryan reception. They expect to get ove and a third rates from the railroads. The Monarehs and the Capitals at. Sacramento are to play ball at Watt Park Sunday. i Mrs. H.G. Parsons has gone to San Jose to visit her mother. Mrs. George Lord recently went ‘to San Francisco to have her eyes treated, The oculist found it necessary to extirpate one. : Thomas Care, an old-time resident here, is up from San Francisco ona visit. sz Senator Prisk went to San Francisco y to attend the Bryan reception. BRIBF MENTION. ne Minor Notes and Comments of Local coe Interest. Fresh creamery butter, -40 gents a roll, at Wolf’s. “529-4 That Ice-Cream Soda at Eph Cohn’s can’t be-beat. Try it. j9-2t A new awning is being put up in front of Stein’s stationery store, Broad street. wow . sister, Mrs,.Wm. Walters. ~ PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Po'ks’ Dalings and Intentions. . 8. L. Patch is down from WashingThos. Powell is down from Relief town, . H. W. Cole came down from May bert Thos. Hall came over from Birchville B. A. Oardwell of Salt Lake is here on a visit. = -Henry Lane is able to be around on crutches, : A.J. Flanders is down from North Bloomfield. G. Flynn returned to the Plambago mine today. ; : : J. Herman of New York is here on a business trip O. K. Cloudman came down from You Bet today.. F. M. Caldwell of Kansas City arrived here last evening. Jos. Rowe of Sto¢ékton is here on a ‘visitto Wm. Tuttle. C.H. Emery of Chicago arrived here on theporning train. » J. G, Cunningham of Sacramento ar1 rived here last evening. Mrs. R. Penrose came down from North Bloomfield today. 5 : here spending a few day. J. Donovan of St. Joseph, Mo, is here spending a few days. 8. E. Allison of San Pedro arrived . here on the morning train. F W. Stanley of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. E. R. Denning of Indianapolis arrived here on last evening’s train. ‘Mrs. Chas. L. Miller and children returned to San Juan this afternoon. John B. Irish came down from Downieville last evening on his way below. Mrs. E. Cummins and F. Cummins came down from North Bloomfield today. ~ , J.C. Williamson and H. G. Mitchell of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Miss H. Green of Dutch Flat is here on a visit to Miss M. Bowles, at the Un. ion Hotel. : ; F. Boeckmann and Dr. Liebrick, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening's train. et ' John McBean, came down from Washingtoa today on a visit to his daughter, . Mrs. Chas. Grissel. Miss H. Shea of Boston arrived here on the morning train on a visit to her { i Mrs. E. E. Smith ‘of Wisconsin arrived here this morning on her way. to Graniteville to visit her brother. W.G. Tradell of North Bloomfield and Miss Laura Lang of Cherokee were N, Bennett of San Bernardino is in. A. V.Campbell of San Francisco is . to 28. Lake has risen 14 feet on account of the storm and forty million feet of logs have broken away. quake shocks were felt last night Boltri. quest of Queen Victoria the Colonial Premiers today visited Windsor Castle and presented her majesty with the Jubilee address from their respective . Colonies. The visiting Premiers were . ” appointed Privy Councillors. of sunstroke have been reported today, including two deaths. In three days the coroner has had forty inquests on heat victims. The temperature is still in the nineties. “Ad Old Feud -Wiped Out. Empire Ciry, Kan. July 7th—Sam Mitchell, husband of the postmistress of this city, wiped out an old feud here by shooting and killing Link Cole, exCity Marshal. The men met on the street and Mitchell shot without warning. Cole killed Mitchell’s brother a year ago. Tariff Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, July 7,—The tariff bill passed the Senate today by a vote of 39 Many “Logs Lost. StTILLwater, Minn., July 7.—St. Croix Earthquakes In Italy. Rome, July 7.—Three strong earthat Visited the Queen. ‘Lonpon, July 7.—At the special reDeath in a Wreck, Woopvittx, N. H., July 7—A freight much. at times. I was induced to take disease entirely left me, and I have me *e Hoop’s. Pixts cure all liver ills. . Ps train on the White Mountain division , of the Boston and “Maine railroad was [yesterday. Patrick Lennon, the engiimeer, Bert Pebbles, fireman, and 0. E: . Lange, brakeman, were killed. The train was badly wrecked. f jrecked by a washout north of here rd striking societies. that the societies will order the remain-+ ing 75 per cent of their members to leave work immediately. Twenty-five thousand men will be affected. A CLERGYMAN in the west of England recently prayed “that thé spark of grace might be watered with thedew of blessing from on high.” That was almost as bad as the McKinley invitation Committee’s asking the President to come and see the diadem in the crown of the metropolis of the slope. Hill’s J ACKSON’S. For sewing machines, at city prices for sale by D. W. Davis, agent Singer Sewing Machine, Broad street. William H. Andrews has been appointed agent in this city for the Twin City Laundry. All orders given prompt attention. Broad street, one door be-ow Armory Hall. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best in the market, can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. W. T. Sharp, the piano maker is at the Union Hotel: Something New. Mixed Flavoring Spices, Sse. Needles and Oil. Laundry Agent. $e Fine Butter. ESSE OES 2 @e->Piano Maker. . The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice City; July 7th: Advertised Letters. tborne, Chas. orri o, Mr: Clay born, L. R. Hanson, Weike arene? Samuel K. (2) ell, George Morrison, Oates, J. H. dames ‘ Pennell, Mrs. 8, F. Ray, Math ; Ray, ; Rodder, Jas. Smet, A. Sherw Mrs. F. D. Winohter’ Mrs. M. W. Young,‘ Wal ~ If not called for in fifteen. days letters will.be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of thése letters will please pay a fee of one J. E. CARR, Postmaster. alter H. It is understood j2l-1m nl0o a25-tf jé-lw » at Nevada “advertised,” and Three hobos were. brought up from Grass Valley today by Deputy Sheriff Lawry. The parlors and halls at the . Union Hotel have been renovated ard otherwise improved. The Nevada Colts baseball club will hold a meeting this evening at Justice Holbrook’s office. : The Board of Trade meeting at~the Court House this evening should be attended by every member, James Kinkead has a carload of furniture at the depot from Minneapolis, for the National Hotel annex. A woman’s skirt, stockings and other unmentionables were found this morning near the south end of the suspension bridge. The regular monthly meeting of at married at this city last evening. Rev. 8. T. Pommery and wife, of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, arrived last evening on a visit to J. A. Northway. A. Oppenheimer, M. P. Benivill, J. ° Ray and W. B. Miller, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train i R. McMurray, who has been making a trip through the Eastern States, arrived here last evening from San Francisco. : A party consisting of Dr. Bowles and Wm. G. Richards and families, Mrs. J. T. Howard\and J. U. Hastings leave this week for a tour of the lakes. « Austin A. Snell, brother of Courity Treasurer Snell, arrived here last evening from’ Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on a visit. It has been thirteen years since the brothers last met, when B. F. Snel) 4 Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held this evening. Every member is requested to be present. The tunnel that is being run from . the bottom of. the shaft at the Milliken ranch mine is in 65 feet. It is expected that the gravel channel will be struck in 25 feet more. William Colley says that hereafter he will leave the safe key on top of the safe in their butcher shop, so that burglars will not have to batter the safe in trying to open it. W. H. Tuttle of the Ow Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency for Pabst’s celebrated Milwaukee. lager beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and kegs, at popular prices. j22-tf At San Francisco Monday the °Gilt Edge baseball team went up against the Reliance club of Oakland and were beaten by a score of 18 to 9. It was the first defeat of the Sacramentans, and was due to pitcher Hughes’ arm going back on him. The incline at the Bellefontaine mine is now down 250 feet, which is twenty feet below the long drain tunnel., The ledge is 16 inches wide, six inches of which is the richest kind of ore, not unlike the rich sulphurets ore of the Lecompton mine, which assayed. over $2000 to the ton. eet % : ree : er te THe Christian Endeavorers _ will doubtless be surprised-by some-of the evidences of cordial welcome to be seen upon the streets of San Francisco. A Saloon-keeper on Market street has erected a sign bearing the inscription: “You don’t play in our yard, but you “ee was East on a visit, oat oe Grass Valley Endeavorers. left for San Francisco on the early morning train. They will attend the Intervational Convention which assembles today. The delegation was headed by Rev. L.J. Garver, pastor of the Grass Valley’ Congregational Church. Other delegates were: Mrs. J. Lukey, Pres.; Misses Belle Finnie, Edna Dahl, Annie Teague, Mabel H, Crase, Mary Argall, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Misner, Julian Dobbins, Thos. Eddy, Wm. Argall, Wm. Wheeler, Mrs.A. Trebileock. The Endeavorers of Grass Valley have looked forward to the big convention with much enthusiasm, They have been practicing for several weeks the special music that will be sung during the convention,.and they will enter heartily into all the proceedings. With the Association at NeoO ‘A Horseless Carriage. Watsonville’s population was notice,. ably excited by the statement made by 50 Court of Nevada county, made on the sixth day meter of front of the dwellin, uel Allison, at the “ vada City, Cal., on Thursday, the be br rah day ing the months of ber, 1897, situate upon suid Allison Ranch. Samuel Allison, deceased. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Session Commencing July bth. The following demands were allowed on the General Fund:~ Jobn Fay, watching prisoners, $12.” Gas Co., $16.50. Frank Sleep, filters for court house, $5. 0. E. Ashburn, watching insane, $78John. Hocking, Coroner’s inquest, $173.50. ' J. W. Brown, autopsies, $30. A. Tam, interpreter’s fees, $20. W. H. Martin, rent ‘of Grass Valley fire house, $15.30; preparing military roll, $160.80: D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s expenses out of county, $75.82; boarding prisoners, $283.70. Peter Purcell, livery hire, $22.50. N.C.N.G.'R. R. Oo., fare for witness, $2. W.H. Martin, labor, $50. J. A. Rapp, affidavit for registration, ea ©. Clauson, repairing sprinkling wa gon, $1.60. © ‘ W.D. Vinton, drugs, stationery and telephone, $478.05. W-8: Richards, meals for jury, $13. Telephone Co., $91.15. A. Carlisle &-Co., stationery, $3.90. Conveying sick to Hospital—W. H. Luke $8, Sigourney Bros. $3, J. Young $1.50, H. J. Lohman $5. Aaie 8. Y. Water Co., $26.50. City Water Co. $55.25. W. J. Rogers, visiting schools, $46.25.. Mileage and per diem, Board’ of Education—M. Power $87.20, Jas. Hennessey $22.50, F. L. Arbogast $80, W. J. Rogers $80, F. M. Rutherford $132.80, W. A. Sleep $82.40. State Board of Trade, $45. W. Curless, salary health Officer, $35. Corcoran & Williams, labor, $88.92. Patrick & Co., rubber stamps, $1.50. J. C. Dean, watching, $3.W. A. Rowe, puinting, $8. L. H. Morse, rubber stamps, $7.50. Whittier State School, $37.50. Truckee Republican, $54. . Irwin & Hebson, stationery, $16. Mrs. Allen, washing, $6. Grass-Valley Telegraph, $7.50. F. E. Wadsworth, printing, $341. Brown & Calkins, printing, $162.80. Citizens Bank, surveying, reporting and expenses District Attorney’s office, H. L. Mooay, expenses of District Attorney’s oftice at Truckee, $105. P. T. Riley, expenses of District Attorney’s office, $43. Legg & Shaw; merchandise, $111.32, M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $10.38. J.J. Jackson, merchandise, $7.35. H. ©. Weisenburger, labor, $1. Geo. E. Turner, merchandise, $9.95. Carter & Johnston, merchandise, $3.25. Weisenburger Bros., surveying, $22. J. Walters, surveying, $22.50. F. M. Miller, surveying, $133.60. 'D, McPheters, money advanced indigent, $20. J. Barloggio, interpreter’s fees, $3. H. K. Gage, photographs, $5. S. McKay, money advanced indigent, $5. e J. L. Lewison, care of insane; $8. T. B. Whitney, rent of room for Suvervisors, $26.50. BORN. a ye In Nevada City, July 8rd, to the wife of Wm. Williams, a son. At Gold Flat, July 6th, to the wife of Jesse A. Nickerson, Jr., a son. ee Money Saved is Money Earned. Ge F. P. HUNT'S and save 10 cents every time you have 31 : Whisk : Last ovening’s Tidings says: Quite. Cutest Wuitenzoupaseiters otal, ;@ delegation of Christian Endeavorers . *°'t!"siy Boy Wanted. Good boy wanted to do light work. Inquire at Joe Cohn's fruit store, corner of Main and Union streets. ji-lw Farnished Rooms to Rent. Four furnished rooms for housekeeping. laquire at F. P. Hunt’s barber shop, junction Main and Coyote streets. ji-lw Notice of Sale of Personal Property. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Su erior State of California, of July, 1897, in the the estate -af Samuel Allison, deed executor of the estate l sel! at public auction in house of ‘the late Samllison Ranch,” near Ne»the undersi f said deceased w ; f J 1897, at 2 o’clock P. M. of sai to vada City, they have prepared a booth . %¢ highest bidder, for cash, gold euin or ine in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, which will] . Uuited States, the following described per; * sonal pengerts: be headquarters for Nevada county. All berries, melons, vegetables. grapes,: peaches, 8, plums, apricots. apples, nu and all other fruits that can begath i ered du July, August and Septe: : FRANK PGWER, Executor of the last Will and Testament of 56.30 one of its citizens the other day that, ing of the people, and promptly at the hour named the gentleman appeared occupying a carriage to which was attached a pair of mules. are Welcome, just the same.” at a specified time, he would appear on} BOONE’S p ATENT AGENCY the streets riding in a horseless carriage. . _. + Pride in the inventive genius of one of . 124 Pine St, San Francisco their own residents caused an outpourt J. M, WALLING, . Attorney * at : Law, QOURCE MiLLarY BUILD: and Pine streets. Nevada 1G, COR. BROAD City. —\ 4