June 11, 1897 (4 pages)

x 5 oct dapat es ade es ee town. EB. Dudiey is down. font Cotum. bis Hill, ° : _HiPiag6 come down ie ‘Washing . H. the painter, left last night for cme Clara. Geo. H. White of Bopton arrived here . on last evening’s train, A: R. Guvery of: San: ‘Francisco ars rived on the morning train. J. Barnt and N.D. Voley, of Gaklana, are here spending a few days. -~ < 3 . E. J. de Sabla and family left on the . . noon train for San Francisco. “H. J. Coleman of San Francisco arr ved here.on the morning train. rived here on last evening’s train. — . Mrs. Adlean Parker left yesterday for.San Francisco on a visit to friéiitis. H. Ayers of Maybert returned here this morning from San Francisco on his way home. “ Mrs. Waters of Marysville ‘arrived here last evening on her way to North ‘oomfleld. ‘E. L, Watson of Grass Valley passed . through town this morning on his way, 3 to Washington. A: Graham and Chas. Quahnan: of Bap Pesceieoc) Stfived here yu Met _ evening's train. W. B, Jndson,O. L. Clark and=1. Robinson, of San Franciéco, siiyed here on the morning . Mise Anhie ‘Webber, who’ bas ‘bean _ studing vocal music at San. Francisco, . : returned home last evening. i tet a aren lA stun, TRACHER KULED ‘WHILE Ot SERENADING. A Wie wurde with a Spt Against 2 —_ Men. MASSACHUSETIS PEOPLE LAYIN FIREWOOD. A Ploneer of Northera California Breathes His ‘Last. Becta to os Daily TRANSCRIPT. _ Broke Is Neck. Ain: Cal, Jane 11.—Last night Geo. Sharon of Duteh . Flat and Ben Billings of Towle hid aquarrel the, ter-} them were intoxicated, and’ they had} “in @ saloon. «They in-} mse Of each other for: some time, Then they agreed with 3 I. 0, Ellis and wife of Olympia Wash, the bystanders : ‘that. the » best way to Graniteville -on 2: gh. have cbeen “at avisit to Mr. ze ‘brother, arrived: er way home. ~ : pp Siege adi of the principal o no in the Eerie. mine, who. Jie weaeak a, are ay bapay unless’ they are quarreliag among themselves or with somebody else. Just at present they are prod4 nz up their ueighbors of the mining sections—not. by direct assaults but by_ imuendo. Their principal object seems ° to bs to preyent a just and at the same time amicable adjustment of the differences between the people of the mountains and the valleys. The Appeal of Marysville on yesterday threw out these two skits: “The Malakoff mine, formerly known as the North Blootnfield, will now have to change the. character of its operations, The ponderous legal machinery “which has given them such a glorious opportanity to run their own way for a long time was a long time in getting around,” “The deep research of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce comAmittee into the anti-debris question in +a few hours must have made the vet-erans who have followed its intricacies _ since the institution of the Keyes suit over twenty years ago think they had wasted a whole-lot of. valuable time. ‘The Democrat gets in this dig at. the ‘Sacrameato Chamber of Oommerce ‘Committee that visited Marysville this week: The object. of the trip is to artive at some means to relieve the. discord prevailing as between Sacramento’s merehant’s and their customers who raside near the You Bet claims recently enjoined and whothreatento withdraw *theirtrade from the Capital City. The ee en tae ame long. enough ‘to clean up the dirt ~ ‘giready washed down and the Ciamber ot Commerce favors an amicable seton . séttle their “differences was by @fist fight. They adjoustied to the street. “The spectatoréarged them on. They squared off and “commenced raining @ . blows on each other as ‘effectually. as isi their muddled condition. — . Neither‘ of tiem exhibited « particle of . soience, and their blows lacked “steam.” . Finally Sharon accidentally got in a " Lright swing that landed on his oppo. nent’s jaw. Billings pitched headiong to the ground, Shdron stood over him, but he made no effort to rise. It was then thought he had béen stunned, Aftera few minutes’ waiting somebody discovered he was‘dead. An exainingtion showed. that his tleck was bri by the fall. Sharon : ‘surrendered’ himself to the authorities and is now: in jail at Auburn. A Fool and His Pistol. Limp Roox,, Ark, June 11.—Miss Leona Guvodman, a prominent. society . bel? of Dardanelles, was killed last: night at Rover under distressing circumstances, With some other ladies and gentlemen attending the county normal she went out. serenading: They stopped at the house of a teacher named Lipp and’ began to serenade him. Upon being awakened he grabbed a. pistol and fired at the crowd. The ball struck Miss Goodman in the neck; killing her. i a) Sr. Louss, Mo., June 11.—F. W. Crandall of the Western Electric Company and Power Company, has sold out to the Edison Illuminating Company. This practically combines all the electric light companies in the large citias, Painted on the Scaffold. Rocsrorp, Ill, June 11—James cold-blooded murder of his wife last July. He did not weaken until the black cap was being put over his head him up while the noose was being 1 “when they will” have to answer for oe §anta,.Rosa, June 11. — Gisaaee minated fatally for the latter. Both-ot. , . Something more estimable than what A Light Dea ASeees ce cog fe i of Chicago, who bought the Scudder ! interest in the St. Louis Electric Light — mont bide pa he was sorry: . the people believed them. He charged them with being. Tesponsible for the. ‘punishment of many innocent people. “The day will come,” he continued, eee oe ee Tam going to heaven. “The newspaper men. will all: go to hell. Goodbye.” ras ~ Beat the Bike. ‘Record Lowpoy, June 11.—J. W. Stocks to-1; day rode his bicycle8214 miles in an: hour, at the Orystal Palace, beating the Pioneer Dies, Skaggs, a pioneer aged 7 and owner of Skage’s Springs and much other “propsere Sonoma.county, died last night eausisuaipaman™= casi Lt CHAMPION: TON: DIVIDEND: Holders This Moth. “The. Champton Mining Company of fifteen ‘cents a eats. -payable ‘next . . Tuesday. The Champion ié not pas # good mine for its owners, but it is oné of the best mines in the State for the working .people and the merchants of the district in which it is loeated. ‘The’ management is progressive and _busi-. ness like. It is also fair and liberal. It pays the best of wages and ther¢fore gets the most skilled labor in the market. It uses the most.modern of machinery and methods. It is in every respect a “fair mine” that good men like to work in and careful business men like to have the patronage of. -Neyada City is fortunate in. having ‘such a ‘mine as the Champion, The Champion is running 70 stamps, . about 250 -men and has good ground enough to keep it running at full capacity for many a long. year to come. It is to:be hoped that the pres-, ent Directors. and Superintendent Zeitler will be with us as long as it lasts. ‘ a eae ea Booming Bert Adair. ‘In the Butchers Prize Contest of the San Francisco Daily Report, a large ; number of the attaches of one of-the markets have taken up the cause of . a-Ngvada City~young man and will try to put him at the head of the list. Ina card to the Report they say: San Francisco; June 9, 1897. Enprtor “Dairy Report”: Please find. enclosed 2 votes for Bert Adair, known as “Lhe ay of the Union Square Market,” he being the most pleasant ‘and jolly butcher in our quarter. We think: that his position. at’ present is not worthy of him, as he deserves be has at present— perhaps Market. Ingis eC a tao Fire in 1 the, Woods. “. when given accurate informatic Foe Cus Pot sha Share For th’ Slot this city has declared a dividend of+ Any Ob:}¢ity on the Fourth of July seems‘to be . Weare under no obligations to Grass e aie Bear river. ; The members of the Chamber 0 Commerce: admitted that they found the condition of affairs much worse than they expected and were very much surprised at what they saw. They. complimented the. ‘citizens of Marysville on their lévee system: about the large outlay that has been made in Ynba and Sutter counties to keep up the levees-it. nearly took the breath o some of the partiesaway. © — Some of the members. of . the: committee will attend the miveting of the State Anti-Debris Association in -Sacrameuto next Tuesday. The report of the. visiting committee ‘will be filed with the Chamber of Commerée in the near futare. : oak A BOWL FULL OF Nuceats, Forty-Nine Finds. {a in Si Slerra—Strike it ei Yan Clef The Downieville Enterprise of Wednesday has the following : _ Areport is ih ‘circulation as we . go ie press that‘a rich strike. has been’ -‘made . ” in the Van Olief letgs located. in Rae Dr. Jamp has. bonded ‘his ming in ‘Sailor ravine to Messrs. Robinson: and are ‘working the property. Mt. Fairfax ¥ecently came here from Chicago ‘and-has d ponseerile. mies in, thie tobalty.= “Mr. Spaulding has” at hie store a Gow! full of coarsé nuggets, taken from’ aground sluicing cut in the mine at Craycroft. There is about $2000 in the bow}, and for. a beginning in indicates thatthe final returns from this mine for the season will be large. it’s All Jawbone. © The talk about celebrating in this all jawbone. It is an unquestionable ‘fact that most ‘of the people. ate in fayor of getting u ac kind of amusement to entertain the people who desteps to get up something, entertain and keep the extra coinwhich will be spent on that day.in our midst. Valley, and‘in the language of one ‘of our leading merchants, “that town asked for a divorce on all 4th of-July proceedings, and Nevada City granted it, and thgt ends the — heretofore Deserted fer, Husgand, is, given and the’ low when he fainted. Deputies had to hold “aaa saat enables everybody tego. Presents are given away . ateach . ‘Transcript earlier. Our telegraphic reaches us rather late and /Fdirfax, who are now in possession andsire to‘stay at home on-that day. Then, “sf if such‘be the case, why not.take sdme % Jéfriendly feelings for those. occasions.” . ; aes oie B Weissbein . mn the me bank in Grass Valley, returned . Prank Johnson, tried for the murder ofo he Sent bo: attend the funeral of 10the: who died rather ee ie; . for instructions. r “to raga ee afer 3 Tidings : Some of our basiness men bn BAL smaller onitare ordinance that. goes into y Ist. It must.be rememsis impossible to pass-any tgs or ordinance that will suit every3 P they tet on the” re tials at. 8. one, All legislation is an experimen',. ‘O’clock for Wheatland to inspect the . and the new ordinance ought to have _ pat least a fair trial. It will be time ‘enough to talk of repealing it after it has been tried and found: ‘unsatisfactory. We are informed that. there is not. a city in the State of 7000 inhabitants oe has not such a license ordiHance. w. Walter” Greer of Sacrainéntd, Worthy Master of the California State Grange, will ‘visit officially Magnolia Grange, in the lower part of the county, tomorrow, in the forenoon, and -the }local Grange of Grass Valley in the évening. ~~ —_——-+-1ae Brief Mention. . Tomorrow will be pa pay-day at several of the mines in this district. Barbecue at the Starsand Crescent Wine Room Commercial: street, Saturday night. jil-2t F. Scott,a hobo arrested by Constable Dillon, was: sentenced ‘today to ten days in the county jail: for the ae by Justice Holbrook. G. W. Curless, the Truckee druggist, will be taken to the Napa: Asylum for the Insane tomorrow. He isa vietim ‘to over-indulgence in stimulants. poles, cut on “the: tract of land lately purchased by. W.'H. Martin and Fred ‘Zeitler, ‘beyond: the. depot. It is the intention to divide the land’ into lots. Three carloads of sulphurets from. the Providence mine and four or five carloads from the Champion were yFoonsigned to. thé Selby Smelting Works. Charles Denny hada fractious horse to shoe today and found it neccessary to throw the animal and tie: hin. The operation drew quite a crowd to the shop, the horse squealing as though he was being killed. sii Tea is the age beaverage next The missing. word wm thts sentence is water. What do you suppose is the nissing word)in. the following sentence: SrArlling’s Best tev § ee -nennne because it is fresh-oasted. Rales of contest ar* published in our large dverti-ement about the first and middle of ; cach nsoath. ‘ Judge Belcher of Sau Francisco has ka : * granted Arthur L. Begbie, the wellba, a known mining superintendent, a divorce from Alice E. Begbie. on the { : é M B E v6 ground of willful desertion. The : ‘ parties were married at Denver, Colo.,. in October, 1885. For the last ‘eight n° years Mrs. Begbie has been a resident Fancy Beaded Ceilof London, England, and although she : ing ted the she did i ‘ ee oe 0 Moulded Casings The Railroad Surveyors. ur . The party of between twenty and Jointed Finish . thirty men engaged in making the pre-. Sequoia =e limivary survey for the proposed Mendocino ~ Stepbroad gauge railroad to Marysville are For < ping. camped at the old Iron Clad mine, a . . mile below Rough and Ready. Humboldt ; + -———_— Natural Redwood and rae Pine Rustic this morning while at work painting} WO0@ . Fine Oregon Pine, . W, H. Hick’s mew house on Hast Broad Yellow Pine He fell about 20 feet. and Pher Ee Moonlight Dance. The Best Assorted Stock a the State oe li te Seiect From. © ‘ A Specialty. TOWLE BROS. CO. Selephenstio. . ‘. vote stood four for conviction and ‘Teams are engaged*hauling away the} ‘shipped today on the Narrow Gauge, hesoldcheap. Inquire of GEORGE A‘ Y = TAR id FAILED 10 AGREB. 5 Stood Tan For ‘eat and’ Two For Conviction When ‘Dischargéd; William George, conld not agree after being out all night, and were dis-. ¢harged by Judge Nilon at 10 o'clock this morning. Last night the jury came into court at 11:15 o'clock to ask The first ballot taken showed fi for s. conviction and seven for ttal. Later one of the jurors changed and the eight for acquittal. The next two bale lots stood three for conviction, nine for acquittal. After that they. stood two for conviction and ten for acquittal, Aud remained so until discharged. Considering the’ fact that there were only three witnesses to the killing, and that two ‘of them were the defendant and his wife, and the, other the wife of the murdered* man; it-is doubtful if a jury could be found that would convict on the evidence given. A motion to discharge the defendant will probably be made. “The jury was one of the oldest, in point of age of its members, that has ever been impanneled here, their combined ages being 782 years: The average of the jurors was 61 years; and ‘the oldest man on the jury, D. W. is 79 years of age. A ‘Mine on Fire. Word was brought to town this afternoon that the Belle Fontaine mine in--Willow Valley district was on fire underground. One of. the employes left. a lighted candle.too near the timbering of the shaft, and soon the blaze was making rapid headway and no,meaus to extinguish it. The miners got out all right. Help went from town, but it is probable that the’ fire will_continue to‘burn as long as there ‘is fuel for it to feed on. é Will Have a Grand Time. The people of Washington are mak. EST. 18 1860: y N. P. ee co. The jary in the case of the Indian. — 10 OP RN ANOTHER MINE Diamond. The Yellow Diamond quartz ni e of this district has been bonded to a San Francisco conipany. Hoisting and pamping machinery, together with a five stamp mill, will be erected at once. Work Will ‘bs bagan between now and July first, and the development of _ the property will be pushed as speedily as possible. =» The company has plenty of capilal, and its affairs will be uuder the direetion of one of the most experienced and successful mine managers on the Coast. . If the ledge maintains its present.size and quality with depth tle property will in a comparetively short time . be one of the most importary around Nevada City. It is certainly how one of the most promising. The Yellow Diamond is_ situated about 3'¢ milesin a westerly direction from the city, being the next’ location to the Coau, which latter adjoins the Nevada City on the west. It has. been prospected by a. sixty foot shaft aut several hundred feet of tunnels, The ledge is from eighteen inches to three feet in thickness, and is of excellent quality. eye Stockholders’ Buggy Race. The stockholders’ single-or-doubléfp oomingienan! buggy race for a valuable trophy is creating a stir. Pools. on the évént will be sold and hun-; dreds of dollars will”-be wagered ‘on’ the result. The drivers are taking‘ men are trying to thin. out, whilst the thin ones are swallowing malt to give ’em endurance. Colors, numbers, clothes and language will be worn. "Take your. field glasses along. GlenUppal Park, June 17th. eGo oe Married Yesterday. PRET PRAY, Ysa Frances Louise, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John ©. Coleman, formerly of Grass Valley, was married at the home ing great preparations for celebrating the Fourth“ of July at that place, and intend providing an abundance ‘of ; spend the day there, Visitors are always treated well in Washington, and those who.go there to celebrate can rest assured of having a splendid time. We are informed that a big delegation . will go from this city. Read the advertisement. of her parents in San Francisco yesterday to Arthur John Holden.’ Oards . announcing the marriage were received amusement: and pledsure for all who, by friends of the family in this city. +o “Adjudged Insane. Mrs: Nelson, who was brought: here from Truckee, was examined today by Drs. Hunt and Maller and pronounced insane. She will be taken to the asyit lum at Napa tomorrow. FOURTH «=. — f PRE Ca re Ow * gt Neen gs, % 2 % + prepeaeee: * * * *% x «* * -% F: : Pf ; Jovsennerne x ¥ z ) hadabalbtheblic sly meas x Fee ads ‘OF = JULY at Washi 7 ASELING TOnr As Independence Day: falls on Sunday, it will be celebrated ington on Saturday, July 3d, 97. FIREWORKS, EXERCISES, GAMES AND RACES DURING THE DAY. ae GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING. x Come and Enjoy Yourself. H. 8S. WALTERS, Secretary. A Hearty Welcome to all. THOS. P. REDMAYNE, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. OF Bicycle Race Saddle Race Stockholders’ Buggy Race Climbing — Pole Driving Nail in Plank pom Rate . nterinasinn to Dut qe memntian tte = &. R.FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC _ THE Glenbrook Park Association ———_At-—— Gilenbrook Park, Thursday, June 17, 1897. Foot Race Stockholders Fpot Race Buggy Race, owners to drive GAMES FOR BOYS. Storming BunkerHill GAMES FOR LADIES. Throwing Plank §0:cts. 25 “ For Music Cream and 15 pieces aud Caller), Bar, Lunch Counter, Ice Stand. and other privileges will be received at the Seeretaro’s office on or before ‘une 12, 1897. Hoisting Works and Mill Por the Yellow. lessons from Chas. Taylor and a red. hot contest may be éxpected. The fat .

x 5 oct dapat es ade es ee town. EB. Dudiey is down. font Cotum. bis Hill, ° : _HiPiag6 come down ie ‘Washing . H. the painter, left last night for cme Clara. Geo. H. White of Bopton arrived here . on last evening’s train, A: R. Guvery of: San: ‘Francisco ars rived on the morning train. J. Barnt and N.D. Voley, of Gaklana, are here spending a few days. -~ < 3 . E. J. de Sabla and family left on the . . noon train for San Francisco. “H. J. Coleman of San Francisco arr ved here.on the morning train. rived here on last evening’s train. — . Mrs. Adlean Parker left yesterday for.San Francisco on a visit to friéiitis. H. Ayers of Maybert returned here this morning from San Francisco on his way home. “ Mrs. Waters of Marysville ‘arrived here last evening on her way to North ‘oomfleld. ‘E. L, Watson of Grass Valley passed . through town this morning on his way, 3 to Washington. A: Graham and Chas. Quahnan: of Bap Pesceieoc) Stfived here yu Met _ evening's train. W. B, Jndson,O. L. Clark and=1. Robinson, of San Franciéco, siiyed here on the morning . Mise Anhie ‘Webber, who’ bas ‘bean _ studing vocal music at San. Francisco, . : returned home last evening. i tet a aren lA stun, TRACHER KULED ‘WHILE Ot SERENADING. A Wie wurde with a Spt Against 2 —_ Men. MASSACHUSETIS PEOPLE LAYIN FIREWOOD. A Ploneer of Northera California Breathes His ‘Last. Becta to os Daily TRANSCRIPT. _ Broke Is Neck. Ain: Cal, Jane 11.—Last night Geo. Sharon of Duteh . Flat and Ben Billings of Towle hid aquarrel the, ter-} them were intoxicated, and’ they had} “in @ saloon. «They in-} mse Of each other for: some time, Then they agreed with 3 I. 0, Ellis and wife of Olympia Wash, the bystanders : ‘that. the » best way to Graniteville -on 2: gh. have cbeen “at avisit to Mr. ze ‘brother, arrived: er way home. ~ : pp Siege adi of the principal o no in the Eerie. mine, who. Jie weaeak a, are ay bapay unless’ they are quarreliag among themselves or with somebody else. Just at present they are prod4 nz up their ueighbors of the mining sections—not. by direct assaults but by_ imuendo. Their principal object seems ° to bs to preyent a just and at the same time amicable adjustment of the differences between the people of the mountains and the valleys. The Appeal of Marysville on yesterday threw out these two skits: “The Malakoff mine, formerly known as the North Blootnfield, will now have to change the. character of its operations, The ponderous legal machinery “which has given them such a glorious opportanity to run their own way for a long time was a long time in getting around,” “The deep research of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce comAmittee into the anti-debris question in +a few hours must have made the vet-erans who have followed its intricacies _ since the institution of the Keyes suit over twenty years ago think they had wasted a whole-lot of. valuable time. ‘The Democrat gets in this dig at. the ‘Sacrameato Chamber of Oommerce ‘Committee that visited Marysville this week: The object. of the trip is to artive at some means to relieve the. discord prevailing as between Sacramento’s merehant’s and their customers who raside near the You Bet claims recently enjoined and whothreatento withdraw *theirtrade from the Capital City. The ee en tae ame long. enough ‘to clean up the dirt ~ ‘giready washed down and the Ciamber ot Commerce favors an amicable seton . séttle their “differences was by @fist fight. They adjoustied to the street. “The spectatoréarged them on. They squared off and “commenced raining @ . blows on each other as ‘effectually. as isi their muddled condition. — . Neither‘ of tiem exhibited « particle of . soience, and their blows lacked “steam.” . Finally Sharon accidentally got in a " Lright swing that landed on his oppo. nent’s jaw. Billings pitched headiong to the ground, Shdron stood over him, but he made no effort to rise. It was then thought he had béen stunned, Aftera few minutes’ waiting somebody discovered he was‘dead. An exainingtion showed. that his tleck was bri by the fall. Sharon : ‘surrendered’ himself to the authorities and is now: in jail at Auburn. A Fool and His Pistol. Limp Roox,, Ark, June 11.—Miss Leona Guvodman, a prominent. society . bel? of Dardanelles, was killed last: night at Rover under distressing circumstances, With some other ladies and gentlemen attending the county normal she went out. serenading: They stopped at the house of a teacher named Lipp and’ began to serenade him. Upon being awakened he grabbed a. pistol and fired at the crowd. The ball struck Miss Goodman in the neck; killing her. i a) Sr. Louss, Mo., June 11.—F. W. Crandall of the Western Electric Company and Power Company, has sold out to the Edison Illuminating Company. This practically combines all the electric light companies in the large citias, Painted on the Scaffold. Rocsrorp, Ill, June 11—James cold-blooded murder of his wife last July. He did not weaken until the black cap was being put over his head him up while the noose was being 1 “when they will” have to answer for oe §anta,.Rosa, June 11. — Gisaaee minated fatally for the latter. Both-ot. , . Something more estimable than what A Light Dea ASeees ce cog fe i of Chicago, who bought the Scudder ! interest in the St. Louis Electric Light — mont bide pa he was sorry: . the people believed them. He charged them with being. Tesponsible for the. ‘punishment of many innocent people. “The day will come,” he continued, eee oe ee Tam going to heaven. “The newspaper men. will all: go to hell. Goodbye.” ras ~ Beat the Bike. ‘Record Lowpoy, June 11.—J. W. Stocks to-1; day rode his bicycle8214 miles in an: hour, at the Orystal Palace, beating the Pioneer Dies, Skaggs, a pioneer aged 7 and owner of Skage’s Springs and much other “propsere Sonoma.county, died last night eausisuaipaman™= casi Lt CHAMPION: TON: DIVIDEND: Holders This Moth. “The. Champton Mining Company of fifteen ‘cents a eats. -payable ‘next . . Tuesday. The Champion ié not pas # good mine for its owners, but it is oné of the best mines in the State for the working .people and the merchants of the district in which it is loeated. ‘The’ management is progressive and _busi-. ness like. It is also fair and liberal. It pays the best of wages and ther¢fore gets the most skilled labor in the market. It uses the most.modern of machinery and methods. It is in every respect a “fair mine” that good men like to work in and careful business men like to have the patronage of. -Neyada City is fortunate in. having ‘such a ‘mine as the Champion, The Champion is running 70 stamps, . about 250 -men and has good ground enough to keep it running at full capacity for many a long. year to come. It is to:be hoped that the pres-, ent Directors. and Superintendent Zeitler will be with us as long as it lasts. ‘ a eae ea Booming Bert Adair. ‘In the Butchers Prize Contest of the San Francisco Daily Report, a large ; number of the attaches of one of-the markets have taken up the cause of . a-Ngvada City~young man and will try to put him at the head of the list. Ina card to the Report they say: San Francisco; June 9, 1897. Enprtor “Dairy Report”: Please find. enclosed 2 votes for Bert Adair, known as “Lhe ay of the Union Square Market,” he being the most pleasant ‘and jolly butcher in our quarter. We think: that his position. at’ present is not worthy of him, as he deserves be has at present— perhaps Market. Ingis eC a tao Fire in 1 the, Woods. “. when given accurate informatic Foe Cus Pot sha Share For th’ Slot this city has declared a dividend of+ Any Ob:}¢ity on the Fourth of July seems‘to be .. Weare under no obligations to Grass e aie Bear river. ; The members of the Chamber 0 Commerce: admitted that they found the condition of affairs much worse than they expected and were very much surprised at what they saw. They. complimented the. ‘citizens of Marysville on their lévee system: about the large outlay that has been made in Ynba and Sutter counties to keep up the levees-it. nearly took the breath o some of the partiesaway. © — Some of the members. of . the: committee will attend the miveting of the State Anti-Debris Association in -Sacrameuto next Tuesday. The report of the.. visiting committee ‘will be filed with the Chamber of Commerée in the near futare. : oak A BOWL FULL OF Nuceats, Forty-Nine Finds. {a in Si Slerra—Strike it ei Yan Clef The Downieville Enterprise of Wednesday has the following : _ Areport is ih ‘circulation as we . go ie press that‘a rich strike. has been’ -‘made . ” in the Van Olief letgs located. in Rae Dr. Jamp has. bonded ‘his ming in ‘Sailor ravine to Messrs. Robinson: and are ‘working the property. Mt. Fairfax ¥ecently came here from Chicago ‘and-has d ponseerile. mies in, thie tobalty.= “Mr. Spaulding has” at hie store a Gow! full of coarsé nuggets, taken from’ aground sluicing cut in the mine at Craycroft. There is about $2000 in the bow}, and for. a beginning in indicates thatthe final returns from this mine for the season will be large. it’s All Jawbone. © The talk about celebrating in this all jawbone. It is an unquestionable ‘fact that most ‘of the people. ate in fayor of getting u ac kind of amusement to entertain the people who desteps to get up something, entertain and keep the extra coinwhich will be spent on that day.in our midst. Valley, and‘in the language of one ‘of our leading merchants, “that town asked for a divorce on all 4th of-July proceedings, and Nevada City granted it, and thgt ends the — heretofore Deserted fer, Husgand, is, given and the’ low when he fainted. Deputies had to hold “aaa saat enables everybody tego. Presents are given away . ateach . ‘Transcript earlier. Our telegraphic

reaches us rather late and /Fdirfax, who are now in possession andsire to‘stay at home on-that day. Then, “sf if such‘be the case, why not.take sdme % Jéfriendly feelings for those. occasions.” . ; aes oie B Weissbein . mn the me bank in Grass Valley, returned . Prank Johnson, tried for the murder ofo he Sent bo: attend the funeral of 10the: who died rather ee ie; . for instructions. r “to raga ee afer 3 Tidings : Some of our basiness men bn BAL smaller onitare ordinance that. goes into y Ist. It must.be rememsis impossible to pass-any tgs or ordinance that will suit every3 P they tet on the” re tials at. 8. one, All legislation is an experimen',. ‘O’clock for Wheatland to inspect the . and the new ordinance ought to have _ pat least a fair trial. It will be time ‘enough to talk of repealing it after it has been tried and found: ‘unsatisfactory. We are informed that. there is not. a city in the State of 7000 inhabitants oe has not such a license ordiHance. w. Walter” Greer of Sacrainéntd, Worthy Master of the California State Grange, will ‘visit officially Magnolia Grange, in the lower part of the county, tomorrow, in the forenoon, and -the }local Grange of Grass Valley in the évening. ~~ —_——-+-1ae Brief Mention. . Tomorrow will be pa pay-day at several of the mines in this district. Barbecue at the Starsand Crescent Wine Room Commercial: street, Saturday night. jil-2t F. Scott,a hobo arrested by Constable Dillon, was: sentenced ‘today to ten days in the county jail: for the ae by Justice Holbrook. G. W. Curless, the Truckee druggist, will be taken to the Napa: Asylum for the Insane tomorrow. He isa vietim ‘to over-indulgence in stimulants. poles, cut on “the: tract of land lately purchased by. W.'H. Martin and Fred ‘Zeitler, ‘beyond: the. depot. It is the intention to divide the land’ into lots. Three carloads of sulphurets from. the Providence mine and four or five carloads from the Champion were yFoonsigned to. thé Selby Smelting Works. Charles Denny hada fractious horse to shoe today and found it neccessary to throw the animal and tie: hin. The operation drew quite a crowd to the shop, the horse squealing as though he was being killed. sii Tea is the age beaverage next The missing. word wm thts sentence is water. What do you suppose is the nissing word)in. the following sentence: SrArlling’s Best tev § ee -nennne because it is fresh-oasted. Rales of contest ar* published in our large dverti-ement about the first and middle of ; cach nsoath. ‘ Judge Belcher of Sau Francisco has ka : * granted Arthur L. Begbie, the wellba, a known mining superintendent, a divorce from Alice E. Begbie. on the { : é M B E v6 ground of willful desertion. The : ‘ parties were married at Denver, Colo.,. in October, 1885. For the last ‘eight n° years Mrs. Begbie has been a resident Fancy Beaded Ceilof London, England, and although she : ing ted the she did i ‘ ee oe 0 Moulded Casings The Railroad Surveyors. ur . The party of between twenty and Jointed Finish . thirty men engaged in making the pre-. Sequoia =e limivary survey for the proposed Mendocino ~ Stepbroad gauge railroad to Marysville are For < ping. camped at the old Iron Clad mine, a . . mile below Rough and Ready. Humboldt ; + -———_— Natural Redwood and rae Pine Rustic this morning while at work painting} WO0@ . Fine Oregon Pine, . W, H. Hick’s mew house on Hast Broad Yellow Pine He fell about 20 feet. and Pher Ee Moonlight Dance. The Best Assorted Stock a the State oe li te Seiect From. © ‘ A Specialty. TOWLE BROS. CO. Selephenstio. . ‘. vote stood four for conviction and ‘Teams are engaged*hauling away the} ‘shipped today on the Narrow Gauge, hesoldcheap. Inquire of GEORGE A‘ Y = TAR id FAILED 10 AGREB. 5 Stood Tan For ‘eat and’ Two For Conviction When ‘Dischargéd; William George, conld not agree after being out all night, and were dis-. ¢harged by Judge Nilon at 10 o'clock this morning. Last night the jury came into court at 11:15 o'clock to ask The first ballot taken showed fi for s. conviction and seven for ttal. Later one of the jurors changed and the eight for acquittal. The next two bale lots stood three for conviction, nine for acquittal. After that they. stood two for conviction and ten for acquittal, Aud remained so until discharged. Considering the’ fact that there were only three witnesses to the killing, and that two ‘of them were the defendant and his wife, and the, other the wife of the murdered* man; it-is doubtful if a jury could be found that would convict on the evidence given. A motion to discharge the defendant will probably be made. “The jury was one of the oldest, in point of age of its members, that has ever been impanneled here, their combined ages being 782 years: The average of the jurors was 61 years; and ‘the oldest man on the jury, D. W. is 79 years of age. A ‘Mine on Fire. Word was brought to town this afternoon that the Belle Fontaine mine in--Willow Valley district was on fire underground. One of. the employes left. a lighted candle.too near the timbering of the shaft, and soon the blaze was making rapid headway and no,meaus to extinguish it. The miners got out all right. Help went from town, but it is probable that the’ fire will_continue to‘burn as long as there ‘is fuel for it to feed on. é Will Have a Grand Time. The people of Washington are mak. EST. 18 1860: y N. P. ee co. The jary in the case of the Indian. — 10 OP RN ANOTHER MINE Diamond. The Yellow Diamond quartz ni e of this district has been bonded to a San Francisco conipany. Hoisting and pamping machinery, together with a five stamp mill, will be erected at once. Work Will ‘bs bagan between now and July first, and the development of _ the property will be pushed as speedily as possible. =» The company has plenty of capilal, and its affairs will be uuder the direetion of one of the most experienced and successful mine managers on the Coast. . If the ledge maintains its present.size and quality with depth tle property will in a comparetively short time . be one of the most importary around Nevada City. It is certainly how one of the most promising. The Yellow Diamond is_ situated about 3'¢ milesin a westerly direction from the city, being the next’ location to the Coau, which latter adjoins the Nevada City on the west. It has. been prospected by a. sixty foot shaft aut several hundred feet of tunnels, The ledge is from eighteen inches to three feet in thickness, and is of excellent quality. eye Stockholders’ Buggy Race. The stockholders’ single-or-doubléfp oomingienan! buggy race for a valuable trophy is creating a stir. Pools. on the évént will be sold and hun-; dreds of dollars will”-be wagered ‘on’ the result. The drivers are taking‘ men are trying to thin. out, whilst the thin ones are swallowing malt to give ’em endurance. Colors, numbers, clothes and language will be worn. "Take your. field glasses along. GlenUppal Park, June 17th. eGo oe Married Yesterday. PRET PRAY, Ysa Frances Louise, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John ©. Coleman, formerly of Grass Valley, was married at the home ing great preparations for celebrating the Fourth“ of July at that place, and intend providing an abundance ‘of ; spend the day there, Visitors are always treated well in Washington, and those who.go there to celebrate can rest assured of having a splendid time. We are informed that a big delegation . will go from this city. Read the advertisement. of her parents in San Francisco yesterday to Arthur John Holden.’ Oards . announcing the marriage were received amusement: and pledsure for all who, by friends of the family in this city. +o “Adjudged Insane. Mrs: Nelson, who was brought: here from Truckee, was examined today by Drs. Hunt and Maller and pronounced insane. She will be taken to the asyit lum at Napa tomorrow. FOURTH «=. — f PRE Ca re Ow * gt Neen gs, % 2 % + prepeaeee: * * * *% x «* * -% F: : Pf ; Jovsennerne x ¥ z ) hadabalbtheblic sly meas x Fee ads ‘OF = JULY at Washi 7 ASELING TOnr As Independence Day: falls on Sunday, it will be celebrated ington on Saturday, July 3d, 97. FIREWORKS, EXERCISES, GAMES AND RACES DURING THE DAY. ae GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING. x Come and Enjoy Yourself. H. 8S. WALTERS, Secretary. A Hearty Welcome to all. THOS. P. REDMAYNE, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. OF Bicycle Race Saddle Race Stockholders’ Buggy Race Climbing — Pole Driving Nail in Plank pom Rate . nterinasinn to Dut qe memntian tte = &. R.FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC _ THE Glenbrook Park Association ———_At-—— Gilenbrook Park, Thursday, June 17, 1897. Foot Race Stockholders Fpot Race Buggy Race, owners to drive GAMES FOR BOYS. Storming BunkerHill GAMES FOR LADIES. Throwing Plank §0:cts. 25 “ For Music Cream and 15 pieces aud Caller), Bar, Lunch Counter, Ice Stand. and other privileges will be received at the Seeretaro’s office on or before ‘une 12, 1897. Hoisting Works and Mill Por the Yellow. lessons from Chas. Taylor and a red. hot contest may be éxpected. The fat .