July 7, 1898 (4 pages)

SOP ebb een GE NI NI OES Ag: tee chev Daye A ARPES > ene 1 grote stages tS att NCEE ARLE 20S THURSDAY. “THE “TRANSCR I P TS _ JULY ‘ “1898 . except \ Published every event ays by Sundays and Legal Hol ‘BROWN & CALKINS. N. P: BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. . ‘THR COUNTY FATHERS, They Consider Road Reports and Sun dry Other Matters. _ ‘The quarterly reporta of the commis.’ sioners of the road districts are now engrossing the attention of the County Supervisors, and they have allowed the following claims for labor, ete.: : ! FIRST ROAD DISTRICT. John MeKeon-— $22.50, ‘Mark dante $12.50, J.E. C. Hall $31.25, David Anderson $15, T. J. Ramsey, $40, E. D. Dean $25.25, Wm. Brown $5, M. Connolly $15, W. H. Marchie $9750, James Hackley $12.50, C. Gailbraith $140, Ogden Bros. $19.50, Joe Jones $67.50, F. T. Marker . $97, J. P. Arbogast $228.50, J. M. Cooper _ $110.50, C. F. Cleveland $7.50, E. Gagan $25, Legg & Shaw Co. $10.50, O. Ragan $7.50, D. Terry $3.75, Elmer Hitchcock . fit NT Be Delayed The Bombardment of the City Wiilll In the Hope It Will Surrender. . Lieutenant Hobson and His Men Now Safe on an American Warship. Spe-:ial to the Daily Transcript. Spanish Officers Deserting., — WASHINGTON July 7.—Advices received this morning $36.25, T. J. Stewart. $25, John Cleave from Shafter announce that high Spanish. officials are deserting across the line at Santiago and coming into the Ameri$12.50, Geo, A.Gilmore $18.75. Total can camp. This is regarded as significant of the probable $1181,25.SECOND ROAD DISTRIOT. M. ©, Bobo $5, M: C. Dunkley $9, BE. B. Odell $80, James Foster $11 25, H. L. : L. Thomas $10,T. M. Edwards $5, Wm. . Judson=$5, Wm. George & Sons, John Nevin $7, Josiah Glasson $4.55, J.J. Weaver $2.85, Bierce & Smart $13.77, Union Lumber. Co. $32.05, J. 8. . Clauson$ 1.75, ©, E. Pascoe $35, A: F. Perrin $82.50, J. F. Burkhardt $20, E Wiley $2.50, W.J. Alderman $1.50, W. . H. Luke $6.25; Ben Colvin $10.50, Jos. . Reinhart $22.40; 3. J. Owens $6.25, J. J.' Owens $14,25,W:D. Handy $54, J. T.: Collins $4.50, Wm. Stevens $12.60, 8. Beverton & Son $15, B. King $5, C. A. Sammons $62.25, R. Bennetts $2.50, Geo. $17.50, A. T. Luke $110, T. M. Edwards , $40, C.G. Manion $6; John Eslick $5, ' early surrender of the Spanish forces under Linares. Not Had Enough Yet. MAprID, July 7, three p. m.—After the Cabinet meeting today a Minister declared that in view of the destruction of the Spanish fleet vi charged with cowardice by the war must be conttnued lest Spain be e rest of the world. Bombardment ‘Postponed. WASHINGTON, July 7.—At a war conference held at iis White House today Secretaries Long -and--Alger, General Miles, Admiral Sicard and Captains Croninshield and Mahan Rizzi $18, Fred Webster $5, R. Vincent were present and consulted for an hour and a half. © Then all-but Secretary Long left the President. It was B. Taylor $19 50, F. M. Miller $44, J. P. decided to not bombard Santiago immediately, it being believed the city’s downfall can be accomplished without the loss to the army and navy that would result from an attack. Lewls $13.75. Total $776.87. DISTRICT NO. 4. Ferd Schwartz $47.50, Henry Beyers $61, F. Ennor, $45 E. B. Odell $30, R Davey $65, -G. V. Robinson $77, M. B. Church, $80.50, A. Fisher $22.50, Wm.’ Fippin $13.75, H. Castine $25, H. C.' Schroeder $10, A.,Y. Brown $3.50, P. Nichols $22.50, R. Shetterly $25, Lege & Hobson Is Free, Wasnincron, July 7.—Shafter announces the exchange of Lieutenant Hobson and his men. They have just been Shaw Co. $21.90, Wm, Williams $7.50, safely received in return for Spaniards who are given their freedom, and are all in good health excepting two seamen Uaion Lumber C Citizens Bauk $34, Ww. Hay $15,4. C. Dick 34, A. Fisher $6, Skahen $55, J. $32.50, FE. S. Reader $52.50, N. B. Bishop $17.50, M. B. Dumford $15, O. P. Smith $25, A. R. bady $22.50, D. Treayior $22.50, 5. Solaro $11.25, J. Northcott $51.25, J. E. Peck $3.15, E. Trood $40, J.” Kieffer $51.25, J.G. Lydick §20. /Total $1135 89, Richard Steele, Richard Davis and’ son, T. W.O’SulliWho are suffering from intermittent fever. ——-wan $22.50, W.Bristow $15, R. Smith’ changed fora Spanish. Lieutenant and the others were given Last night the Hobson party was taken on up for privates. board the ertiiser ie xork Hobson was ex; May Sue For Peace. WASHINGTON, July 7 -—Unofficial advices heretotore found County Surveyor Miller have been apreliable say Spain will sue for peace this week. No such sugpointed as viewers in the matter of the Empire Mining» Company’s petition for a change of road. ; . GENERAL FUND. A. J. Wood, expenses attending the , Truckee, ! meeting of the Board at $29.60. a ay Mining Tr Trial Resumed. The trial of the case of Columbus ‘Waterhouse against W. A. McKenzie! et al., which was interrupted a few days ago by some jury cases cling! on, was resumed this morning before . Superior Judge Nilon. This is a contest over the Columbus drift mine, formerly known as the Knickerbocker . and located.in the Cement Hill district. ee ns Could Not Find Her. Srna ieee . This morning word was brought to} town that a woman who had camped near Sugar Loaf just north of the city was dying of a-fever. At the urgent . request of the messenger two physicians went out. there, but ueither of them could find the camp and came home in a dudgeon. They suspect they were imposed « npon. Red Cross L Donatidas. At the meeting of th@ Red Cross Society this afternoon the following donations were received :Glenbrook . another. . partment has posted a a special from . report that Cubans are killing Spanish gestion has been received yet direct. from Spain. ernment will listen to the plea spir.t. Bombarding Rumored. . .Maprm, July 7,10 a.m—A-ramor is current that the. bombardment of San-; , tiago has begun, and that the Spanish ' batteries are che oy: Yee Urging Spain to Quit. Lonvon, i uly 7—Newspapers throughout Europe are urging Spain to sue for peace, The belief is that the present Spanish cabinet will be superceded by The difficulty inthe way of peace is the army. Cubans Not Cruel. WasHINGTON, July 7—The War -DeShafter in reply to the Department's inquiry of him-as as to the truth of the soldiers they have captured, He says the report is absolutely false. No prisoners have been turned over to them by the Americans and they have shown Park Association, $50; from 6th,-7th and 8th grades of city public schools, . $17.80; from Mrs. B. Tomplla, 50 cents. “Phe offer of the amateur minstrels to the Society was accepted. A Good Outlook. . T. B. Gray is pushing ahead witb the . tunnel of his Willow Valley claim, and . is now in nearly 300 feet. Vhe ore. shoot was excedingly rich when worked in early times. Where it strikes the Buckeye ledge it will no doubt be found extensive and rich, and the present owner is to te somaeatulated on the outlook. commanding a Battery. Last evening’s San Francisco Bulletin says: Lieutenant J. W.F. Diss returned from Sacramento this morning. He sent 57 recruits from there to Battery C, now stationed at Fort Canby. Lieutenant Diss has been assigned to the eommand of the Utah battery, Lieutenant Wedgwood being ill. eo OO Auxiliary, to . to Red Cross. The young ‘ehildren of this city will form an auxiliary to the Red Cross Society at Armory Halil on Batardey hands.~ aa : ~-give a performance for the benefit of . . Sistent effort on the partof publishing no disposition to treat with cruelty the, prisoners that have fallen into their For the State Series. Tbe Farmers Alliance of this county 'at a meeting held at Lone Valley last Saturday adopted the following: Wuereas, There is a united and perhouses to discredit.and bring into disfavor our State series of school text books, and many of the County Superintendents and teachers are lending! their influence, therefore be it Kesolved, That we coniménd and sustain our teachers in resolving at their Institute at Truckee, in May, to sustain the State in furnishing text books. ; Resolved, I'bat.any man or woman nominated for the office-of County or State Superintedent should not be elected, and we pledge ourselves to try to prevent the election or employment of anyone who/ will ‘not support our present State ystem. The next meeting will ‘be held at Spenceville on October 29th. This Govif it be made in the proper To Start Wednesday. San Francisco, July 7th—The fourth expedition to Manila will leave here Wednesday. Latest From Dewey. Honexona, July 7—A dispatch from Dewey dated the 4th says all troops that have arrived are in camp at Cavite. The conditions are unchanged. Dewey says he is prepared to take Manila at any moment. . To Raise the Flag.WasHineton, July 7—The cruiser Philadelphia now-at Mare Island is ordered to sail to Honolulu to raise the Stars and Stripes over the land now belonging to the United States. To Install Next Week. The installation of officers of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52; A. O. U. W., will take place next Wednesday evening and be conducted by M! W. Argall, District Deputy Grand Master Workman. A numberof Grass Valleyans ‘. Wil 66 tip and preparations are to be . made for their entertainment. Next Tuesday evening the newly elected officers ot Hydraulic Parlor of Native. Sons are to be installed by the District Deputy Grand President” who is.a resident of Lincoln, Placer county. A collation will be served at the hall on that evening. The new officers of Mistletoe En-. campment, No. 47, Patriarchs Militant, will be installed next Monday uight. After the meeting a banquet will be held at the National. "An American Girl’s Reply. A young American girl staying temporarily with her family abroad. has been made to feel occasionally the proSpanish tendencies of some people. One evening at dinner a young man. pointing to his glass of beer, attracted the attention. of the company presetit by airily remarking to our representative: “See this glass of beer? The dark brown represents Spain, solid and substantial, while the froth represents the United States.” OnE hundred centenarians die in Engafternoon, vain 10s, ee ae . land yearly. “Yes,” was the qniet reply, “but. ‘I notice.the United States is on — ere: (ES DSEATIG TST ‘. water pipes. CORNING IS IN ASHES. The Pretty Tehama Town Almost Destroyed. Over $100,000 Worth of Propar'y Wiped Ont by an Incendiary Fire Sacramento, July 7%—Early this the town of Corning in Tehama county was wiped out of existence by fire. A special to the Bee says the fire started in a barn in the rear of the Western hotel and was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. The buildings were all wooden and were licked up in an incredibly short space of time. There was.n0 adequate fire apparatus to fight.theflaties with. The loss is $100,000 or more, and the property was fairly insured. BRIEF MENTION, Hinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. “Trinity Guild has adjourned till the first Wednesday in September. Last night. the:Banners-re-elected J. H. Rogers as their manager. The Chiefs 6f Wyoming Tribe of Red Men will be raised up tu night. . The business affairs of the late Fourth of:July celebration. will be wound up tonight. Benjamin Bynon of-Birchville is now ranning the stage line between North San Juan and Smartsville. Sheriff Getchell has_been appointed assignee of the estate of Wm. A. Bourland, insolvent, his bond being $50. A young miner pamed Collicut was caved on in the Che.mpion last evening, and had his right wrist cut by a rock. The bill of exceptions in the case of Thos. McAulay vs, John F. Moody was submitted in the Superior Court today. The High school boys of this city will play ball at Watt Park Sunday morning with the Reliances. of Grass Valley. Last night Joe Lemer, son of the woman who threatened all sorts of calamities to Americans, ‘left to join his mother. Good headway is being made by condgactors Murchie & Organ on the new city reservoir near the Summit mine. About 25 men are employed. At a meeting last night ‘the City Trustees extended to August first the time in which Messrs, Belser& Vincent must complete the laying of the new A truss will convey the pipe line across Deer creek at the foot of Broad -street. No larger than a three-quarter inch tap——wiil , be allowed without special permit from Superintendent of Streets. Fourth of July Meeting. The Fourth of July committee of arrangeiments will meet at the Courthouse at nine o’clock Thursday evening to close up their business. Every sub-committee is requested to make a detailed report. All persons having . / claims must in the meantime present them to the sub-committees coutracting them. Lronarp S. CALKINS, Chairman. Epwarp W. BLACK, Secretary. Miss ANNig WEBBER will take a limited number of pupils in voice culture, For particulars call at her residence, on West Broad street. je-27-tf. ata morning the entire business part of] THE city SCHOOLS. Two More Teachers Nee Needed—A Labora: tory Also a Necessity; The City Board of Education met last night and organized for the ensuing year by re-electing Chas. £. Mulloy: president, L. 8. Calkins secretary, and re-appointing the following ‘standing committees which are the same as last year’s: Classification—Frer; Searls, W F. Engiebright, W. H. Miirtin. Rules and Regulations—Fred Searls, Jas. Kinkead, B. Ff. Snell. Finance, Library and Printing—O. E. Mulloy, Jas. Kinkead, B. S. Snell. ‘Schoolhouse, Farniture and Repairs—L: 8. Calkins, W. F. Englebright, W.'H. Martin. After allowing some bills the Board ‘considered the problem presented by the steadily increasing attendance and the consequent necessity. for an inGrease in the number of teachers: Last term there were 736 pupils enrolled, and it is expected there will be about 775 next term. -Last year there were 68 more pupils entitled to draw money than there were the. year .before, and the growth in thes census roll was 35. The addition of the niuth , grade where book-keeping is to be made a specialty will practically give the high school a four year course hereafter and make enough. work for one more teacher above the eighth. Heretofore two have been employed in the high school, but they are no longer able to do all the work thoroughly. The Board will this vacation if pogsibleput the high school luboratory in first-class. shape, as it is useless to expect the schools to be accredited in chemistry and physics with the present facilities. It also looks now as though there would have to be another teacherin the lower grades. If the finances of the district will permit, ull these additions and improvements will doubtless be made. The Board will tomorrow night consider the financial aspect of affairs. It is not yet definitely decided when the election of teachers will be held. 7 Dress Your Little Boys. We have twenty dozen Boys Percale Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached, to close out at 35 cents all sizes, regular price 50 cents. jy6-4t. The Popular Clothing Store. UNION :-: HOTEL, Main Street, Nevada City. D.J.STEVENS, ManaGcmr Hotel Arrivals. Geo. Bates, San Francisco, G. © Adams, Sacramento, John Stone, San Mateo, . Rob. McAllister, San Francisco, Scott I. Ennis, Sacramento, F. W. Foss, Berkeley, R. Burr, Sacramento, Robert McCoy, San Francisco, J.J. Bressey, Sacramento, & S$. McLaine, San Francisco, J. Squire &d, Sacramento. Milton Davis, Jessie Perry, Tabada. Dan Daver, Forest City, John P. McTerman, Sacramento, H. German, San Juan, S. ub. Lear, Nevada, Dan. Coty, Los Angeles, M. Duc Chen, Sacramento, Joe. Duffy, R. R. ‘ John McOarty, R: B., J. Preston, Willow Valley. \is visiting rela ives here. ~ PERSONAL POINTERS, A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of na and Young. Miss Nettie Bellews of Dutch Fiat George C. Sargent returned to San Francisco on the noon train. Miss Annie Hieronimus of this city is visiting at North Bloomfield. County Assessor Martin goes to San Franvisco Saturday on business. Charles Kent arrived: here last “night from the Pioneer mine near Towle. Thomas 8. Ford and family will leave soon on a camping tour of the lakes. Master Albert Casper will arrive this evening on a visit to Norman Shaw. James O’Brien, the sage of Smartsville, and Robert Davidson were in town today. Miss Virgie Hart has gone to Central. House to visit her sister, Mrs. 0: Gailbraith. Miss Susie Durbin of Suisun is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. L. ‘Haghes of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Miller of. Birchville were here last night en route’ to San; Francisco. Miss Lucia Oliver of Oakland is to arrive this evening to remain awhile as the guest of Miss Ethel Mulloy. << =4 Mrs. A. C, Hinkson willentertain the Ladies’ Whist Club Saturday afternoon and several Grass Valley ladies are invited. ; Mrs. Frank L. Erskine left this morning for Williams, A. T., to join her husband. Her brother-in-law, Fred Erskine, accompanied her. nS ES oem Winners at North pom The following were successful in the sports at North Bloomfield last Monday: One mile relay race between French Corral Owls andAll Bloomfields. All Bloomfields won—Time, 5 min. 25 sec. Prize $7.50. One mile relay race between Beard & Kuhlman Bantams and Bloomfield Bantams. Beard & Kuhlman Bantams won—Time, 6 min. 20 all. Won by Frank Fenton of the Delhi. Time 12 seconds, Prize, $5. 50-yard three-legged race. Won by Geo. Davis of North San Juan and T. C. McGagin of Bloomfield. Wheelbarrow race. Won by Fred Bonham of the Delhi. Prize, $2.50. 50-yard girls race. Won by Gracie Penrose. Prize,’ $250. 100yard race for boys under 14. Won by Ben Fenton. Prize, $2:50.100-yard race for boys from 14 to-16.Won by -$1086.90were allowed for bills. sec. Prize, $5. 100 yard race, free for. . A ays Record af Ou Telgubs as Told Over The Telephone, meas dividend No. 18 of five cents a abare, Mrs. Wm Nelson, wife of a “salon keeper, is ‘seriously ill with cholera Mmorbus, . Will Williams has géne to San Fran: cisco to try and find a pite. er for the Monarchs in place of Overtiey et WLO got mad and quit. The second and last installment, amounting to over $600, claimed by the city on the bond of ex-Marshal Loehr ney. F. A. Farnum, ex-for:man of tha Maryland mime and. la er located at. Brown’s Valley, is back froul—Valere county and is offering fo> sale some mining properties down tha: « y, The stockholders of the North Star Mining Company will July 20th vot apon a proposition to sell all that company’s property toa new corpori.n to be known as the North Siar Gold Mines Company. The géneral Fourth of July c ommittee met Jast night to wind up their. af. fairs. Appropriations to the extent of The claim of the decoration committes was laid over until this evening, when another meeting will be held, for investi. gation, Lieutenant besnek Carrington‘ h:s sent to Grass Valley asking the people ithere to subscribe $100 or so toward buying musical instramen sfor a sand for the Eighth Regiment. A similar appeal is made ‘to euch of the towuas having companies in the Regiment, The feeling among many Grass Valleyans is that the State or national government should equip the band. ‘Reueusre, Tux Ow1 is the only sawhisky. m25tf BORN. “4 t At Grass Valley, Jaly ly 6, 1898, to thowife of J. R. Tyrrell,a son. > The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual teats show it ane-third further than any othor brant; Norman Currier. Prize, $250. Tug of war between the French Oorral Owls ' and All Bloomfields. Won by All” Bloomfields. ean $2.50. Towle Brothers narrow gauge railroad, leading-from the Central Pacific to their timber lands in this county, is perhaps the crookedest railroad in the world. Often from the middle of a’ train of seven cars it is impossible to, see the engine or the last car;and not : more than four times in the thirty . miles are the cars trailing the engine in . astraight lie. By actual count Sheee are 3,000 curves and 150 pieces of trestle work in the ran. It is uphill or down hill all the way. The old-fashioned hand brakes are used, and to get the purchase required to shut them down on a.down grade the brakeman uses a hickory pick haudle. When the’ main down grade. is reached on the feturn tr: p the fire.in the engine gives out and -whether the train brings up in the bot-. tom of a canyon or at the lumber yard ' . depends entirely upon the brakeman and his pick hand) le. / Tue man never lived that some womNotice of Proving Will. Ee THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of NATHANIEL BAILEY, deceased. Notice is —— ie that MONDAY the 18th day of Ju 1898, at 10 o’clock a m., of said day, at the Court Room. of said Court, at the Court House in beso Cit ane County of Nevada, has been appo: Age as the time and place for proving ing the Will of said Nathaniel Bailey, dece Seg eee and for hearing the application of. D. Getchell for the wnuetos to him of Letters Testamentary on said will when and where any peroe {nvanester may, appear and contest the “ipated aly 6th,” 1908, J.J, GREANY, Clerk, Gso. L. HuaHEs, Attorney for Petitioner, . We are offering these ind handsomest Spring Goods you ducements offered in A Magn ficent Combination forthe Page. A Popular nee . Latest Spring Attractions 099999890 An unlimited variety in every department of the Store. ucements with the _ and ever saw. : ” {QUALITIES AS YOU LIKE, THES. Styles and Fashions as you like them. Assortment complete and all RIG HT PRICES. fail to see our splendid stock and take advantage of the ‘inDon’t an couldn't wind around her finger.Ai Crooked. Railroad. Pn 8 1 Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, / Rare and pean t . Finished with -& specialty. BUILDING, MILL AND MINING LUMBER ” Yard at Depot. Telephone No. 5I. . FOWLE BROS. CO., LU TLAALALALLAALAAALAGALGGALGAAAGAALGA Reduced This Day en fe TT at MAHER € CO’S See Window. 75 cents for each suit. . } coe —juwisaia Ladies’ Organdie Suits Reduced to a full suit. To clean up afer: a great Wash ‘Grods. secson we cffer a lot of Fine Wash Goods Suits at 75 cents—ten yards to 9 Some were sold at $1, ‘$1. 25 and $r. 5° per si New: Men’ N) and Boy’ S Clothing, Hats,. all go at 75 cents. . _ CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS, All die Latest and Nicest Styles of the season. , It is impossible to make a mistake in your Spring spend if you select from:the present stock of GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, ce _Bespcetally, : _ MAHER: & CO. WS, e Ti TRA The Ponsereee mine has pea loon in Nevada City that sells straight. In this city, July 6. 1898. tothe. wife: , of Frank Howerd, a ee t Sequoia. iin en Soar # atone WIT Thi —_———‘Tuanier ALLE SCENES OFF rig Landing of Shat Correspoadent.0 Reconnols pecia' corresp> idensa . U. 8. S. Oregon, Sa The troopships are: bs:a aud the mast noke -ising sky ward brest_on fire. It hag > fur where a landi tthe general opini: ble one, is that they ' st of Santiago, at a has and march alon de to Santiago. ‘I pet is now moving i binas. Last night hunce to inspect th long the shore ué maec McGuii and a ok the steam cutter hud feet of the beach pre not sleeping and gan a vigorous 8i; he part of the beac! ‘Vhey use tbe M ry rapid, As we uth of the harbor sned ut intervals at t they did not fire. urd the barking of mediately uiter by s dong roil of the di > opuuiards were . gray dawn of mori Just search lignt Vv wall we turued al isbip. \\e learned i (be enemy was L aged waier battel kuuid see. only & luukéd Ijke. guarded the ra bul yaplug cuve my euds Vi Lhe Cas ‘ 1 our Lhirveeunin bhe Suvapa works, iebris uow blocks pKuown for ceri: F.0bson aud his e, o.d Morro wou: embrauc, ‘The Spirits how as 0 Bhort. This place r hours afier Saal he Spaniards afe § growing short 0 ly Ciad. Beside fior ume mouths, bd to put up a ha bie tear they ha ’Yaaxcee De7ius’ ved them that. the mice Devia” puis By do not belicve « ban being, so iguo pb soidiers. A pio -otticers tell the bricans are NOL as mus. ‘They xiso . ge height of ar f wudtaatwemne gimme, which they say tely on veze: able yu ke mouey tha beef out of the ci sis no doubt br pn Spaniard can ‘in America. E ‘officers say, and in in the rear, t » The Bancroft nd Erickson . ging mail and, ber of sacks, NUL ter Santiago fall point will be Po: rd the flag-ship that after Rorto . Brooklyn, Min hia, forming a fl; ice the coast of ep. m. Shatte m slowly aud th bg of transporis ked eyes At tide and a mes . was sung ont . + “The flag Lie jow how many furnish for diset jrrow mornin; ch aud ove whe eck officer. ‘. rim littie tight ‘he same mess: e fleet. Gen. 8 bip!now and s at what spot th ie bodies of Sp: ing on the biil e su} posed eas re busily en; ‘The Spaniard: jand when onc playing ou t! ago will run v row will witn It Garcia’s me Bon first, us I p do and uuies ‘them, few of tell the tal Hus fired thre bEU’s iortific _Hereto!

SOP ebb een GE NI NI OES Ag: tee chev Daye A ARPES > ene 1 grote stages tS att NCEE ARLE 20S THURSDAY.. “THE “TRANSCR I P TS _ JULY ‘ “1898 . except \ Published every event ays by Sundays and Legal Hol ‘BROWN & CALKINS. N. P: BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. . ‘THR COUNTY FATHERS, They Consider Road Reports and Sun dry Other Matters. _ ‘The quarterly reporta of the commis.’ sioners of the road districts are now engrossing the attention of the County Supervisors, and they have allowed the following claims for labor, ete.: : ! FIRST ROAD DISTRICT. John MeKeon-— $22.50, ‘Mark dante $12.50, J.E. C. Hall $31.25, David Anderson $15, T. J. Ramsey, $40, E. D. Dean $25.25, Wm. Brown $5, M. Connolly $15, W. H. Marchie $9750, James Hackley $12.50, C. Gailbraith $140, Ogden Bros. $19.50, Joe Jones $67.50, F. T. Marker . $97, J. P. Arbogast $228.50, J. M. Cooper _ $110.50, C. F. Cleveland $7.50, E. Gagan $25, Legg & Shaw Co. $10.50, O. Ragan $7.50, D. Terry $3.75, Elmer Hitchcock . fit NT Be Delayed The Bombardment of the City Wiilll In the Hope It Will Surrender. . Lieutenant Hobson and His Men Now Safe on an American Warship. Spe-:ial to the Daily Transcript. Spanish Officers Deserting., — WASHINGTON July 7.—Advices received this morning $36.25, T. J. Stewart. $25, John Cleave from Shafter announce that high Spanish. officials are deserting across the line at Santiago and coming into the Ameri$12.50, Geo, A.Gilmore $18.75. Total can camp. This is regarded as significant of the probable $1181,25.SECOND ROAD DISTRIOT. M. ©, Bobo $5, M: C. Dunkley $9, BE. B. Odell $80, James Foster $11 25, H. L. : L. Thomas $10,T. M. Edwards $5, Wm. . Judson=$5, Wm. George & Sons, John Nevin $7, Josiah Glasson $4.55, J.J. Weaver $2.85, Bierce & Smart $13.77, Union Lumber. Co. $32.05, J. 8. . Clauson$ 1.75, ©, E. Pascoe $35, A: F. Perrin $82.50, J. F. Burkhardt $20, E Wiley $2.50, W.J. Alderman $1.50, W. . H. Luke $6.25; Ben Colvin $10.50, Jos. . Reinhart $22.40; 3. J. Owens $6.25, J. J.' Owens $14,25,W:D. Handy $54, J. T.: Collins $4.50, Wm. Stevens $12.60, 8. Beverton & Son $15, B. King $5, C. A. Sammons $62.25, R. Bennetts $2.50, Geo. $17.50, A. T. Luke $110, T. M. Edwards , $40, C.G. Manion $6; John Eslick $5, ' early surrender of the Spanish forces under Linares. Not Had Enough Yet. MAprID, July 7, three p. m.—After the Cabinet meeting today a Minister declared that in view of the destruction of the Spanish fleet vi charged with cowardice by the war must be conttnued lest Spain be e rest of the world. Bombardment ‘Postponed. WASHINGTON, July 7.—At a war conference held at iis White House today Secretaries Long -and--Alger, General Miles, Admiral Sicard and Captains Croninshield and Mahan Rizzi $18, Fred Webster $5, R. Vincent were present and consulted for an hour and a half. © Then all-but Secretary Long left the President. It was B. Taylor $19 50, F. M. Miller $44, J. P. decided to not bombard Santiago immediately, it being believed the city’s downfall can be accomplished without the loss to the army and navy that would result from an attack. Lewls $13.75. Total $776.87. DISTRICT NO. 4. Ferd Schwartz $47.50, Henry Beyers $61, F. Ennor, $45 E. B. Odell $30, R Davey $65, -G. V. Robinson $77, M. B. Church, $80.50, A. Fisher $22.50, Wm.’ Fippin $13.75, H. Castine $25, H. C.' Schroeder $10, A.,Y. Brown $3.50, P. Nichols $22.50, R. Shetterly $25, Lege & Hobson Is Free, Wasnincron, July 7.—Shafter announces the exchange of Lieutenant Hobson and his men. They have just been Shaw Co. $21.90, Wm, Williams $7.50, safely received in return for Spaniards who are given their freedom, and are all in good health excepting two seamen Uaion Lumber C Citizens Bauk $34, Ww. Hay $15,4. C. Dick 34, A. Fisher $6, Skahen $55, J. $32.50, FE. S. Reader $52.50, N. B. Bishop $17.50, M. B. Dumford $15, O. P. Smith $25, A. R. bady $22.50, D. Treayior $22.50, 5. Solaro $11.25, J. Northcott $51.25, J. E. Peck $3.15, E. Trood $40, J.” Kieffer $51.25, J.G. Lydick §20. /Total $1135 89, Richard Steele, Richard Davis and’ son, T. W.O’SulliWho are suffering from intermittent fever. ——-wan $22.50, W.Bristow $15, R. Smith’ changed fora Spanish. Lieutenant and the others were given Last night the Hobson party was taken on up for privates. board the ertiiser ie xork Hobson was ex; May Sue For Peace. WASHINGTON, July 7 -—Unofficial advices heretotore found County Surveyor Miller have been apreliable say Spain will sue for peace this week. No such sugpointed as viewers in the matter of the Empire Mining» Company’s petition for a change of road. ; . GENERAL FUND. A. J. Wood, expenses attending the , Truckee, ! meeting of the Board at $29.60. a ay Mining Tr Trial Resumed. The trial of the case of Columbus ‘Waterhouse against W. A. McKenzie! et al., which was interrupted a few days ago by some jury cases cling! on, was resumed this morning before . Superior Judge Nilon. This is a contest over the Columbus drift mine, formerly known as the Knickerbocker . and located.in the Cement Hill district. ee ns Could Not Find Her. Srna ieee . This morning word was brought to} town that a woman who had camped near Sugar Loaf just north of the city was dying of a-fever. At the urgent . request of the messenger two physicians went out. there, but ueither of them could find the camp and came home in a dudgeon. They suspect they were imposed « npon. Red Cross L Donatidas. At the meeting of th@ Red Cross Society this afternoon the following donations were received :Glenbrook . another. . partment has posted a a special from . report that Cubans are killing Spanish gestion has been received yet direct. from Spain. ernment will listen to the plea spir.t. Bombarding Rumored. . .Maprm, July 7,10 a.m—A-ramor is current that the. bombardment of San-; , tiago has begun, and that the Spanish ' batteries are che oy: Yee Urging Spain to Quit. Lonvon, i uly 7—Newspapers throughout Europe are urging Spain to sue for peace, The belief is that the present Spanish cabinet will be superceded by The difficulty inthe way of peace is the army. Cubans Not Cruel. WasHINGTON, July 7—The War -DeShafter in reply to the Department's inquiry of him-as as to the truth of the soldiers they have captured, He says the report is absolutely false. No prisoners have been turned over to them by the Americans and they have shown Park Association, $50; from 6th,-7th and 8th grades of city public schools, . $17.80; from Mrs. B. Tomplla, 50 cents. “Phe offer of the amateur minstrels to the Society was accepted. A Good Outlook. . T. B. Gray is pushing ahead witb the . tunnel of his Willow Valley claim, and . is now in nearly 300 feet. Vhe ore. shoot was excedingly rich when worked in early times. Where it strikes the Buckeye ledge it will no doubt be found extensive and rich, and the present owner is to te somaeatulated on the outlook. commanding a Battery. Last evening’s San Francisco Bulletin says: Lieutenant J. W.F. Diss returned from Sacramento this morning. He sent 57 recruits from there to Battery C, now stationed at Fort Canby. Lieutenant Diss has been assigned to the eommand of the Utah battery, Lieutenant Wedgwood being ill. eo OO Auxiliary, to . to Red Cross. The young ‘ehildren of this city will form an auxiliary to the Red Cross Society at Armory Halil on Batardey hands.~ aa : ~-give a performance for the benefit of . . Sistent effort on the partof publishing no disposition to treat with cruelty the, prisoners that have fallen into their For the State Series. Tbe Farmers Alliance of this county 'at a meeting held at Lone Valley last Saturday adopted the following: Wuereas, There is a united and perhouses to discredit.and bring into disfavor our State series of school text books, and many of the County Superintendents and teachers are lending! their influence, therefore be it Kesolved, That we coniménd and sustain our teachers in resolving at their Institute at Truckee, in May, to sustain the State in furnishing text books. ; Resolved, I'bat.any man or woman nominated for the office-of County or State Superintedent should not be elected, and we pledge ourselves to try to prevent the election or employment of anyone who/ will ‘not support our present State ystem. The next meeting will ‘be held at Spenceville on October 29th. This Govif it be made in the proper To Start Wednesday. San Francisco, July 7th—The fourth expedition to Manila will leave here Wednesday. Latest From Dewey. Honexona, July 7—A dispatch from Dewey dated the 4th says all troops that have arrived are in camp at Cavite. The conditions are unchanged. Dewey says he is prepared to take Manila at any moment. . To Raise the Flag.WasHineton, July 7—The cruiser Philadelphia now-at Mare Island is ordered to sail to Honolulu to raise the Stars and Stripes over the land now belonging to the United States. To Install Next Week. The installation of officers of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52; A. O. U. W., will take place next Wednesday evening and be conducted by M! W. Argall, District Deputy Grand Master Workman. A numberof Grass Valleyans ‘. Wil 66 tip and preparations are to be . made for their entertainment. Next Tuesday evening the newly elected officers ot Hydraulic Parlor of Native. Sons are to be installed by the District Deputy Grand President” who is.a resident of Lincoln, Placer county. A collation will be served at the hall on that evening. The new officers of Mistletoe En-. campment, No. 47, Patriarchs Militant, will be installed next Monday uight. After the meeting a banquet will be held at the National. "An American Girl’s Reply. A young American girl staying temporarily with her family abroad. has been made to feel occasionally the proSpanish tendencies of some people. One evening at dinner a young man. pointing to his glass of beer, attracted the attention. of the company presetit by airily remarking to our representative: “See this glass of beer? The dark brown represents Spain, solid and substantial, while the froth represents the United States.” OnE hundred centenarians die in Engafternoon, vain 10s, ee ae . land yearly. “Yes,” was the qniet reply, “but. ‘I notice.the United States is on — ere: (ES DSEATIG TST ‘. water pipes. CORNING IS IN ASHES. The Pretty Tehama Town Almost Destroyed. Over $100,000 Worth of Propar'y Wiped Ont by an Incendiary Fire Sacramento, July 7%—Early this the town of Corning in Tehama county was wiped out of existence by fire. A special to the Bee says the fire started in a barn in the rear of the Western hotel and was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. The buildings were all wooden and were licked up in an incredibly short space of time. There was.n0 adequate fire apparatus to fight.theflaties with. The loss is $100,000 or more, and the property was fairly insured. BRIEF MENTION, Hinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. “Trinity Guild has adjourned till the first Wednesday in September. Last night. the:Banners-re-elected J. H. Rogers as their manager. The Chiefs 6f Wyoming Tribe of Red Men will be raised up tu night. . The business affairs of the late Fourth of:July celebration. will be wound up tonight. Benjamin Bynon of-Birchville is now ranning the stage line between North San Juan and Smartsville. Sheriff Getchell has_been appointed assignee of the estate of Wm. A. Bourland, insolvent, his bond being $50. A young miner pamed Collicut was caved on in the Che.mpion last evening, and had his right wrist cut by a rock. The bill of exceptions in the case of Thos. McAulay vs, John F. Moody was submitted in the Superior Court today. The High school boys of this city will play ball at Watt Park Sunday morning with the Reliances. of Grass Valley. Last night Joe Lemer, son of the woman who threatened all sorts of calamities to Americans, ‘left to join his mother. Good headway is being made by condgactors Murchie & Organ on the new city reservoir near the Summit mine. About 25 men are employed. At a meeting last night ‘the City Trustees extended to August first the time in which Messrs, Belser& Vincent must complete the laying of the new A truss will convey the pipe line across Deer creek at the foot of Broad -street. No larger than a three-quarter inch tap——wiil , be allowed without special permit from Superintendent of Streets. Fourth of July Meeting. The Fourth of July committee of arrangeiments will meet at the Courthouse at nine o’clock Thursday evening to close up their business. Every sub-committee is requested to make a detailed report. All persons having . / claims must in the meantime present them to the sub-committees coutracting them. Lronarp S. CALKINS, Chairman. Epwarp W. BLACK, Secretary. Miss ANNig WEBBER will take a limited number of pupils in voice culture, For particulars call at her residence, on West Broad street. je-27-tf. ata morning the entire business part of] THE city SCHOOLS. Two More Teachers Nee Needed—A Labora: tory Also a Necessity; The City Board of Education met last night and organized for the ensuing year by re-electing Chas. £. Mulloy: president, L. 8. Calkins secretary, and re-appointing the following ‘standing committees which are the same as last year’s: Classification—Frer; Searls, W F. Engiebright, W. H. Miirtin. Rules and Regulations—Fred Searls, Jas. Kinkead, B. Ff. Snell. Finance, Library and Printing—O. E. Mulloy, Jas. Kinkead, B. S. Snell. ‘Schoolhouse, Farniture and Repairs—L: 8. Calkins, W. F. Englebright, W.'H. Martin. After allowing some bills the Board ‘considered the problem presented by the steadily increasing attendance and the consequent necessity. for an inGrease in the number of teachers: Last term there were 736 pupils enrolled, and it is expected there will be about 775 next term. -Last year there were 68 more pupils entitled to draw money than there were the. year .before, and the growth in thes census roll was 35. The addition of the niuth , grade where book-keeping is to be made a specialty will practically give the high school a four year course hereafter and make enough. work for one more teacher above the eighth. Heretofore two have been employed in the high school, but they are no longer able to do all the work

thoroughly. The Board will this vacation if pogsibleput the high school luboratory in first-class. shape, as it is useless to expect the schools to be accredited in chemistry and physics with the present facilities. It also looks now as though there would have to be another teacherin the lower grades. If the finances of the district will permit, ull these additions and improvements will doubtless be made. The Board will tomorrow night consider the financial aspect of affairs. It is not yet definitely decided when the election of teachers will be held. 7 Dress Your Little Boys. We have twenty dozen Boys Percale Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached, to close out at 35 cents all sizes, regular price 50 cents. jy6-4t. The Popular Clothing Store. UNION :-: HOTEL, Main Street, Nevada City. D.J.STEVENS, ManaGcmr Hotel Arrivals. Geo. Bates, San Francisco, G. © Adams, Sacramento, John Stone, San Mateo, . Rob. McAllister, San Francisco, Scott I. Ennis, Sacramento, F. W. Foss, Berkeley, R. Burr, Sacramento, Robert McCoy, San Francisco, J.J. Bressey, Sacramento, & S$. McLaine, San Francisco, J. Squire &d, Sacramento. Milton Davis, Jessie Perry, Tabada. Dan Daver, Forest City, John P. McTerman, Sacramento, H. German, San Juan, S. ub. Lear, Nevada, Dan. Coty, Los Angeles, M. Duc Chen, Sacramento, Joe. Duffy, R. R. ‘ John McOarty, R: B., J. Preston, Willow Valley. \is visiting rela ives here. ~ PERSONAL POINTERS, A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of na and Young. Miss Nettie Bellews of Dutch Fiat George C. Sargent returned to San Francisco on the noon train. Miss Annie Hieronimus of this city is visiting at North Bloomfield. County Assessor Martin goes to San Franvisco Saturday on business. Charles Kent arrived: here last “night from the Pioneer mine near Towle. Thomas 8. Ford and family will leave soon on a camping tour of the lakes. Master Albert Casper will arrive this evening on a visit to Norman Shaw. James O’Brien, the sage of Smartsville, and Robert Davidson were in town today. Miss Virgie Hart has gone to Central. House to visit her sister, Mrs. 0: Gailbraith. Miss Susie Durbin of Suisun is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. L. ‘Haghes of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Miller of. Birchville were here last night en route’ to San; Francisco. Miss Lucia Oliver of Oakland is to arrive this evening to remain awhile as the guest of Miss Ethel Mulloy. << =4 Mrs. A. C, Hinkson willentertain the Ladies’ Whist Club Saturday afternoon and several Grass Valley ladies are invited. ; Mrs. Frank L. Erskine left this morning for Williams, A. T., to join her husband. Her brother-in-law, Fred Erskine, accompanied her. nS ES oem Winners at North pom The following were successful in the sports at North Bloomfield last Monday: One mile relay race between French Corral Owls andAll Bloomfields. All Bloomfields won—Time, 5 min. 25 sec. Prize $7.50. One mile relay race between Beard & Kuhlman Bantams and Bloomfield Bantams. Beard & Kuhlman Bantams won—Time, 6 min. 20 all. Won by Frank Fenton of the Delhi. Time 12 seconds, Prize, $5. 50-yard three-legged race. Won by Geo. Davis of North San Juan and T. C. McGagin of Bloomfield. Wheelbarrow race. Won by Fred Bonham of the Delhi. Prize, $2.50. 50-yard girls race. Won by Gracie Penrose. Prize,’ $250. 100yard race for boys under 14. Won by Ben Fenton. Prize, $2:50.100-yard race for boys from 14 to-16.Won by -$1086.90were allowed for bills. sec. Prize, $5. 100 yard race, free for. . A ays Record af Ou Telgubs as Told Over The Telephone, meas dividend No. 18 of five cents a abare, Mrs. Wm Nelson, wife of a “salon keeper, is ‘seriously ill with cholera Mmorbus, . Will Williams has géne to San Fran: cisco to try and find a pite. er for the Monarchs in place of Overtiey et WLO got mad and quit. The second and last installment, amounting to over $600, claimed by the city on the bond of ex-Marshal Loehr ney. F. A. Farnum, ex-for:man of tha Maryland mime and. la er located at. Brown’s Valley, is back froul—Valere county and is offering fo> sale some mining properties down tha: « y, The stockholders of the North Star Mining Company will July 20th vot apon a proposition to sell all that company’s property toa new corpori.n to be known as the North Siar Gold Mines Company. The géneral Fourth of July c ommittee met Jast night to wind up their. af. fairs. Appropriations to the extent of The claim of the decoration committes was laid over until this evening, when another meeting will be held, for investi. gation, Lieutenant besnek Carrington‘ h:s sent to Grass Valley asking the people ithere to subscribe $100 or so toward buying musical instramen sfor a sand for the Eighth Regiment. A similar appeal is made ‘to euch of the towuas having companies in the Regiment, The feeling among many Grass Valleyans is that the State or national government should equip the band. ‘Reueusre, Tux Ow1 is the only sawhisky. m25tf BORN. “4 t At Grass Valley, Jaly ly 6, 1898, to thowife of J. R. Tyrrell,a son. > The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual teats show it ane-third further than any othor brant; Norman Currier. Prize, $250. Tug of war between the French Oorral Owls ' and All Bloomfields. Won by All” Bloomfields. ean $2.50. Towle Brothers narrow gauge railroad, leading-from the Central Pacific to their timber lands in this county, is perhaps the crookedest railroad in the world. Often from the middle of a’ train of seven cars it is impossible to, see the engine or the last car;and not : more than four times in the thirty . miles are the cars trailing the engine in . astraight lie. By actual count Sheee are 3,000 curves and 150 pieces of trestle work in the ran. It is uphill or down hill all the way. The old-fashioned hand brakes are used, and to get the purchase required to shut them down on a.down grade the brakeman uses a hickory pick haudle. When the’ main down grade. is reached on the feturn tr: p the fire.in the engine gives out and -whether the train brings up in the bot-. tom of a canyon or at the lumber yard ' . depends entirely upon the brakeman and his pick hand) le. / Tue man never lived that some womNotice of Proving Will. Ee THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of NATHANIEL BAILEY, deceased. Notice is —— ie that MONDAY the 18th day of Ju 1898, at 10 o’clock a m., of said day, at the Court Room. of said Court, at the Court House in beso Cit ane County of Nevada, has been appo: Age as the time and place for proving ing the Will of said Nathaniel Bailey, dece Seg eee and for hearing the application of. D. Getchell for the wnuetos to him of Letters Testamentary on said will when and where any peroe {nvanester may, appear and contest the “ipated aly 6th,” 1908, J.J, GREANY, Clerk, Gso. L. HuaHEs, Attorney for Petitioner, . We are offering these ind handsomest Spring Goods you ducements offered in A Magn ficent Combination forthe Page. A Popular nee . Latest Spring Attractions 099999890 An unlimited variety in every department of the Store. ucements with the _ and ever saw. : ” {QUALITIES AS YOU LIKE, THES. Styles and Fashions as you like them. Assortment complete and all RIG HT PRICES. fail to see our splendid stock and take advantage of the ‘inDon’t an couldn't wind around her finger.Ai Crooked. Railroad. Pn 8 1 Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, / Rare and pean t . Finished with -& specialty. BUILDING, MILL AND MINING LUMBER ” Yard at Depot. Telephone No. 5I. . FOWLE BROS. CO., LU TLAALALALLAALAAALAGALGGALGAAAGAALGA Reduced This Day en fe TT at MAHER € CO’S See Window. 75 cents for each suit. . } coe —juwisaia Ladies’ Organdie Suits Reduced to a full suit. To clean up afer: a great Wash ‘Grods. secson we cffer a lot of Fine Wash Goods Suits at 75 cents—ten yards to 9 Some were sold at $1, ‘$1. 25 and $r. 5° per si New: Men’ N) and Boy’ S Clothing, Hats,. all go at 75 cents. . _ CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS, All die Latest and Nicest Styles of the season. , It is impossible to make a mistake in your Spring spend if you select from:the present stock of GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, ce _Bespcetally, : _ MAHER: & CO. WS, e Ti TRA The Ponsereee mine has pea loon in Nevada City that sells straight. In this city, July 6. 1898. tothe. wife: , of Frank Howerd, a ee t Sequoia. iin en Soar # atone WIT Thi —_———‘Tuanier ALLE SCENES OFF rig Landing of Shat Correspoadent.0 Reconnols pecia' corresp> idensa . U. 8. S. Oregon, Sa The troopships are: bs:a aud the mast noke -ising sky ward brest_on fire. It hag > fur where a landi tthe general opini: ble one, is that they ' st of Santiago, at a has and march alon de to Santiago. ‘I pet is now moving i binas. Last night hunce to inspect th long the shore ué maec McGuii and a ok the steam cutter hud feet of the beach pre not sleeping and gan a vigorous 8i; he part of the beac! ‘Vhey use tbe M ry rapid, As we uth of the harbor sned ut intervals at t they did not fire. urd the barking of mediately uiter by s dong roil of the di > opuuiards were . gray dawn of mori Just search lignt Vv wall we turued al isbip. \\e learned i (be enemy was L aged waier battel kuuid see. only & luukéd Ijke. guarded the ra bul yaplug cuve my euds Vi Lhe Cas ‘ 1 our Lhirveeunin bhe Suvapa works, iebris uow blocks pKuown for ceri: F.0bson aud his e, o.d Morro wou: embrauc, ‘The Spirits how as 0 Bhort. This place r hours afier Saal he Spaniards afe § growing short 0 ly Ciad. Beside fior ume mouths, bd to put up a ha bie tear they ha ’Yaaxcee De7ius’ ved them that. the mice Devia” puis By do not belicve « ban being, so iguo pb soidiers. A pio -otticers tell the bricans are NOL as mus. ‘They xiso . ge height of ar f wudtaatwemne gimme, which they say tely on veze: able yu ke mouey tha beef out of the ci sis no doubt br pn Spaniard can ‘in America. E ‘officers say, and in in the rear, t » The Bancroft nd Erickson . ging mail and, ber of sacks, NUL ter Santiago fall point will be Po: rd the flag-ship that after Rorto . Brooklyn, Min hia, forming a fl; ice the coast of ep. m. Shatte m slowly aud th bg of transporis ked eyes At tide and a mes . was sung ont . + “The flag Lie jow how many furnish for diset jrrow mornin; ch aud ove whe eck officer. ‘. rim littie tight ‘he same mess: e fleet. Gen. 8 bip!now and s at what spot th ie bodies of Sp: ing on the biil e su} posed eas re busily en; ‘The Spaniard: jand when onc playing ou t! ago will run v row will witn It Garcia’s me Bon first, us I p do and uuies ‘them, few of tell the tal Hus fired thre bEU’s iortific _Hereto!