February 26, 1888 (4 pages)

RR RY ity. Drug City TES, Ves Bea ety tate INDS. A COMR168, £——_____] ‘ Store 4 ¢ _ poor esteem by those who have 4 _chased from E.A. Roberts through co-wawer nn aplendid fruit farm. Tt can be readily SS , Sfpee sete: P ; The Daily Transcript. SUNDAY. FEB. 26, 1888. _ ‘The Coming City Election. The preliminary skirmishing of the city election to be held on the first Monday in May has already begun, although a still hunt is being pursued as yet by those who aspire to the positioris of honor and profit to be filled Successors are to be elected to Trustees Mills, Gaylord an1 Locklin, also to Marshal Eddy, Treasurer Gray and Assessor Getchell. The antiquated incorporation act under which the city is governed at present is held in very knowledge of local governmental affairs, and itis likely an effort will be made to prevail upon the Trustees to let the citizens determine at the May election whether they would like to supplant it with the new municipal pill. This issue was presented to the voters four years ago, and they gave a majority in favor of poking along under the old law; but since then many who voted against a change have looked into the matter and are satisfied they made a mistake. The Transcript invites communications from tax-payers who are interested in the subject. A-discussion of it-in these columns might prove productive of miich benefit, It would certainly be interesting. t ain Death of George W. Tallman, George W. Tallman, jailor at Red-. , wood City, San ‘Mateo county, died Friday and will be buried there‘today under the auspices of the Masonic order. His’death regulted from having his arm broken and being other wise hurt on the 18th instant by four prisoners who made their escape from the jail. ‘Two of the ‘escapes are still at large. Mr. Tallman engaged in the hardware business at this city it 1853, having his store on Commercial street where the Beehive grocery store now is. In 1856 George E, Turner became his partner, and they con tinued together til? 1862 when Mr Turner bought him out and he went], ’ away. Mr. Tallman was at the time o: his death a member of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., of this city. bi . Doing Penance. u taken out, . according to Ciendenen. A few nigl:ts ago an old Chinamar was observed on the sidewalk, in Chi natown, in a kneeling posture; He hac spread out before him his little cup © rice and other articles of food, witli small “punk” tapers burning. He was mumbling over some Chinere words and at intervals would bow hir head nearly to the ground. He re mained there all night, and was seen by many persons. He was probably doing penance forsome great sin committed. during the year. Benefit Entertainment, — The program of the entertainmen to be given at the Methodist Church next Thursday evening for the benefit of Mrs. 8. K. Troxell will be found in another column. A splendid array of local talent will appear on that occasion, and the performance will be well worth listening to on account o! > its genuine merit. The beneficiary ir a most worthy lady and is much in need of assistance. Party at Pleasant Valley. A number of ladies and gentlemen of this city and Grass Valley went tc Pleasant Valley Friday evening. t attend a dance given at the residence of W. B. Huling. About 35 couple were: present, and thay had_a pleasant ANCIENT RIVER CHANNELS. A Blind Gravel. Miner Gives. His /deas chat_ wit H. Clendenen, the biind miner of-Randolph Flat in this county, gives an interesting description of the he has solved the problem of locating from the surface the the course pursued by: thé streams which traversed this portion. of the universe in earlier ages of its existence. He professes to have solved by the aid of science the mystery heretofore enshrouding the topography of the country prior to the periods of existence when the face of nature was transformed toits present appearance The key to this valuable discovery will return to oblivion when he dies, he} declares, unless the world pays him a fair figure for it. the market for a number of years, but . 9wners who propose to plant fruit has not yet succeeded in -getting his price. ati and long-headed individual or syndicate with sufficient means will ere he changes his place of abode invest in channels of this’ part of the county, Olendenen divulges:this much information : fork of the Smartsville drainage, and he Randolph is the main north* fork is surely ended for this winter. of the Alta. The Cement Hill and American Hill channel as it is called comes by way of Newtown across to]! Randolph Flat and-empties into the Alta channel just above Sugar Loaf at Rough and Ready. The Alta comes fulk gravel mine, thence across Pik side'to the mouth of the Randolph [his channel is all complete from Rough and Ready te Grass Valley and channel between Rough and Ready . the Alta and one in the mouth of the of Where Several Run. A gentleman who recently had a nterview.’ Clendenen maintains that e 8 subterranean eads of auriferous “gravel that mark QO ce) He has had it on} n Whether some appreciative he enterprise, remains to be seen. In speaking of the gold-bearing The Alta channel‘is the main south urther north is the Randolph, and it} t rom.-Buena Vista ranch to the Town . ! he ridge and down around the south not one-third of the gold has beer Chere are, he says, no less than fou sood-sized tributaries to. the Alta and Grass Valley above the mouth ol the: Randolph, He estimates tha chere are no less than thirteen deposits from the Hope vlaim to the Webster at Randolph yet undisturbed, and which will yield not less than two 0: three million of dollars, and there ar. three untouched between Thomas’: ind the Grass Valley powder house: is rich as ever was taken out. The Jenny Lind is described as a north iork of the Alta going down the Ne vada City ridge from Thomas Hughes’ and emptying into the Alta below th: Hope, and the Baltic on the other side of the hill from the Randolph is a south fork that comes through the . ridge and empties into the Alta on, the jid Webster claim above the fallwhere the Alta goes back through the ridge, Clendenen has a claim imnediately helow the Hope and -he igures that it covers four deposits in Jenny Lind, ° * The old man was in town a few day ago and expressed himself to the reporter. Said he: “If 1 had a good company I could secure at least from three to four million dollars’ worth 01 mines “as good as there are in the time. The MelLeod brothers furnish: ed music, Supper was served at mid night. Dancing was continued til five o’clock yesterday morning. More Fruit Land Sold. John Hyer and others have pur.the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association 240 acres of land situated about four miles in a southerly direction from this city. The entire tract is tillable and will make u irrigated. A fine stream of living water traverses a portion of it. Ir is a good rule to accept*only such medicines as are known to be worthy of confidence. It has been the experience of thousands that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the best medicine ever used for throat and lung diseases. An Agent Wanted To handle the Standard Sewing Machine. The lightest and quickest runGood inducements machine. Address L, H. Scrivener, {24-lw ning given, Postoffice, Nevada City. CALIFORNIA Walnut Trees, 15 cents. John ©. Wells, Main street. £24-4t Croup, whooping . cough and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’: Cure, At Carr Bros. ‘Pickled Roll Butter For cooking, 50 cents @ roll at 4 J Jackson’s. Rooms te Rent. county. I could start with less money than any other company can start and pay dividends all the time. What . have discovered in this business is su obscure that the key to it never can be found by anybody but a practical scientific man. It will be a rare accident if any such gets a clue to it. I up with close and persistent study, and no man will do it unless he is forced to as I have been. Yet the world seems determined to see mie sink before I shall have one dollar o benefit from giving them this great discovery, the greatest one ever: made, andI am going to take it with me before they shall have it for nothing.” Everyropy needs aspring medi: cine. By using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the blood is thoroughly cleansed and invigorated, the appetite stimulated, and the system. prepared to resist the diseases peculiar to, the” summer months. Ask for Ayef’s 8 irsaparilla. fake no other. Political Pull upon as a basis for necessaries of life, . With the frequent left braing-and ability ael ny missing a fat public job, pelled to take up some some ‘ness as an agency for Lr. “Plain Home Zalt Pe bes quod Bey g-huainess as he will devote himuelf to it. . pular medical book such as ‘‘Plais Hose Talk” sells at all times and it and often ihe best is raelly fortunate if all places, yent on Broad street. Personal. ery for Consumpt " for a severe attack Catarrh. It gave me and entirely cured me been afflicted since. Talaot that Thad tried other re ne seed ameand Dr King’ Pills, both of which New Disco Three pleasant furnished rooms to Will be rented gly if desired. Inquire at this office. a. ae _Frolichstein, of Mobile, take great pleasure in ith . Lodge, No. 13, een plow agent. There is ready, by, an to the Murray Hill Publish will app ing Co., “fest come, firat served,” Tux Rev. bon, Ind., eng wife owe our liv sumption Cure.” Bros. “Both myself MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. nesday evening, A Brief Record of Various Matters of making another reduction in express rates, ing Comp iny at Grass Valley has leviSchool held their weekly «meeting on Friday evening at J. J. Jackson’s residence, pal Church thisemorning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Edward Lewis: of Grass Valley complete revision of the present style trees there: Fair Association does not redeem Glenbrook Park a Sacramento gentleman will purchase it. keep fruit from frematurely develcping, and a full crop for -the .coming Jeavon js practically assured. tennial township as soon ashe storm season from Olympic Lodge in this city. every alternate Friday evening, there Flat and the ‘point,’ and enters Alts being none thisweek. i Hill a little below the powder houses . it Grass Valley. Then it rans through down Deer creek below town yesterday to Reuben Thomas’ to the Hope, and forenoon and ratified Thursday’s elecdown on the north side of the ridye to Randolph Flat. Then it goes through and a burning of pyrotechnics. avening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. “The Finishing Touch and Tint.’”? All one did it would have to be followed . Is arather uncertain thing to depend obtaining the changes of party somebody is sure to so that on the whole any man ot he is comsuch busiFoote’s Talk,” which is sure to long as A really yround ney is that which has’ alrvom for all who 29 East 28h st., N. Y., and Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourand es to Shiloh’s. ConFor sale at Carr There will be a meeting of Nevada F. and A. M., Wedat 744 o'clock, A full HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Wells, Fargo & Co. contemplate E The Omaha Consolidated Gold Mind assessment No. 1 of25 cents a hare. : Thegradurting class of the High There will be services at the Episcofficating. It is suid ‘thatthe dancing teachers n the Pacific coast contemplate a} t! ea f dancing, G Some land on Sugar Loaf slope just ‘ orth of town is being-cléared by the th Edwin Titfey says thatdn case the These nights are just cool enough to “ Work will be resumed at the Cendrift mine. in” Washington] 5 On the evening of March 9th a team I Lodge, Knights “of *ythias, will confer the amplified hird degree at the meeting of Milo t The soiree at the Dancing Academy . t Friday evening was well attended. t with pitch. scraped from the pine trees; to remain-there-nntil-time-wore fereafter parties will be given only A large number of Chinamen went ion of Joss Hlouse Keeper by a feast At the Congregational Charch today. here will be services morning and Subject of discourse in the evening: ire cordially invited. There is talk of another change of time soon in the running of trains on the Central Pacifie railroal, and when it occurs there will be corresponding shanges-in the schedule of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Wm. English of San Francisco has signed for the season as pitcher of the Boss of the Road club. He is said to ‘be the best amateur on thé coast. He will play with the Bosses at Watt Park today for the first time. Grass Valley Union: The remains of the late Edward. Frick, who died at Arlington, Oregon, were brought to the home of his parents at Lewiston, Trinity county, and were afterward irterred ‘in the Old Fellows’ Cometery it Weaverville, the county svat. At the 189-foot level of the Crown Point mine, Grass Valley, the vein is twelve feet thick, of solid quartz, and ibounds in sulphurets and free gold. In tha workings above that point the ledge has been of a chalky character know as talc, and its solidification is regarded as.a favorable change. The Appeal of Friday says: The Anti-Debris Committees of the Yuba and Sutter Boards of Supervisors met yesterday and resolved to continue the smployment of A. L. Hart as one of the attorneys in the litigation, for a period of one year. He will assist Rhodes and Barstow in the U. 8. Circuit Court cases. In referring to the statement that there are 100 marriageable -young ladies in this city, the Sacramento Record+Union says: ‘‘Placerville can see Nevada City-and go fifty better. The El Dorado girls also own a ranch apiece in the far-famed Northern citrus belt.’ Buta Nevada City girl is better worth having for herselfthan is a Placerville girl with a dozen ranches thrown in. eek A Victim of Drink. James Van. Buren, brought to the months ago to be treated for a broken leg, came into town Wednesday and getting drank fell down and again fractured:the leg. in the evening, unable to arise althe hospital, to pga men who sell whisky tothe hospital inmates. Give Ely’s Cream Balm ’ relied upon as a safe and plesan remedy for the above complaints anc will give immediate relief. 1 . BO! id results, as thousands tan testify 20, 1886, _* Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted to plies purchased at the Plaza Fee the sarie are put intothe hands of collector. ~ j 19-tf Cab. R, Craske. jector free. At Carr Bros, ~ 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros, The Diggers of Nevada County Mourning Ry in Grasa Valley and is a niece of Dr. this interesting sketch to the Rural for théir annual ‘‘ery.” ground was in a large field.on the ranch, and she said t iat the Indians of the vicinity had come there for years to deposit the ashes of their dead, burned at the time and place of their decease. rounding country. rapidly diminishing every year, and ent. They soon-had their poor ragved-tents pot up and their scanty baggage disposed of. Their ‘“camp-fire”’ was a pitiful sort of caricature of the ones we have read of in accounts of . powerful tribes. they were called, were no doubt de-} ° scendants from the Piutes. of the mourners stood avound the grave where the ashes of departed posited. The tears streamed down themselves backward and forward while moaning, as if in agony. their camp-fires were others less afflicted, who watched the whites with scowling faces. of acorns, bean soup. it and pronounced it quite palatable. It is cooked by dropping héuted stones into the basket and is called ‘‘threefingered soup,” from thé basket to the mouth of the gers of his dirty hand. There were a county hospital from ~-Truekee-several Iie was” found lying on Coyote street about six o’clock though another equally drunk hospital patient was adsisting him. Ex? pressman Costello hauled him out to There should be a law or give Atrial. This justly celebrated remedy for the cure of catarrh, hay fever, cola in the head, &c., ean. be obtained of any-reputable druggist and may be vill It is not a liguid, snuff or powder,hus no offensive odor and can be used at any time with among them some; of the attaches of this office.—Spirit of the Times, May + me for supStore are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before CaTARRH cured, -heaith and sweet Breath secured, b Shiloh’s Catarrh emedy. Price” nts; Nesal-in-tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price AN INDIAN CRY. For Their Dead. ee Mrs. Maud S. Peaslee, who resides . . W. Charles of this city, contributes} I The burying. gin fou The next day,Sunday, rey began to assemble at the appoint: 1 place, coming from Nevada City, . Ba rass’ Valley, Colfax, and the surTheir numbers are iis time there were scarcely 50 presfat La These ‘Diggers’’ as The next evening, with a party of sh pale-faces,” I followed. the sound of hrill sobbing tothe camp. A group We ndians had in past “years’-been-dehe squalid faces’ and they rocked . 4? The 1ead of one of them, an old squaw yereft of her husband,: was covered at G t and her grief.away. .Crouched by e In large; very clorely.fswoven baskets was their soup, made It much resembled thick Some of the party tasted gi because conveyed Indian by the curved first three finnumber of them eating, and they used Ss the fingers as easily and satisfactorily as John. Chinaman does his chopSocioland Other Notes About People Old E. Poage of Graniteville was in town yesterday. \ arrived:here Friday evening. A. J. McCaul, properietor ot the vesterday. Miss Nellie Granger of has returned home from a Visit,. to Sacramento. home today. Miss Flora Bassett of Sacramento is theguest tlerbert W. Paine came down from the Grass Valley toundry and machine day. andMrs, J. S.Sheridan of Downieville below. viewing the attractions of the Bartlett pear b-lt. _ yesterday. ing to attend the meeting of Milo Lodge, K. of P. ie went-to North San Juan yesterday to visit Miss Hattie Butiring. return tomorrow. Friday, and he repor s mach mining activity in sées strong indications that the same condition of affairs will exist at this here since the seventh instant, yester day returned to her home in San FranPERSONAL MENTION. and Young. ¢@ the Aro Ir. S. D. Martin of San Francisca i. Coblentz, commercial traviler ia City.my ndry.at Virginia City, was in town Grass Valley . sea’ lw unt the of A. Burrows, who bas been to the y on leg . business, iso expected of Samuel Granger and nily of Grass Valley. tha fou ke City yesterday on his way to [am Pana-Perkin’s ranch at Rocklin. ‘ Mr. and. Mrs. J. EL. Young and D, R, McKillican arrived here yesterday aiternoon from North Bloomtield. : my hac Juines M, Lakonan, propristor of op, Visited the country seat yester . tes wh Mrs. J. S. Wiggins, Mrs. S. M York . ed ron town last evening on theit way kK. W. Young and wile of New York rived here Friday evening and: are Thomas Hollow, who used to mine Badger Hill but now resides at rass Vailey, visited the county seat to Mr. Harland’s enemies. County Coroner Powell and Victor outhier were in town Friday evento Misses Alice Crawford, Grace Morin, Sura Miller’ and Kate Matteson . gj; They will ca Geo. G) Alian-visitel Grass Valley Y ith that district. Mr,. Alan . of ul a ity within the next six months. ul Mrs. G. MeClunie, who has been sticks, There were a number of chil. % : dren .of both sexes, though none viseo. Her invalid son is deriving 60) b under three years of age Several de-. much benefit from the climate that he praved looking white men hung will remain awhile tonger. v around the place, who, we were told, had taken +quaws for wives and depended upon them solely for support. 1 noticed one very pretty. Indian girl of about 16 years of age. She was very dark and quite shy." A large pile of wearing apparel, bearskins and nicely woven baskets was erected near by to be burned at 4 ones in the ‘Happy UHunting-Grounds.”” The next morning the cries became almost deafening, and subsided only as the flames died out. By the next evening the Indians were ull gone, leaving, as they fondly imagined, the dead well provided for. The following morning we went to the place to secure relics, if possible, but the Indians had taken away all their belongings, and all we found was some beads from the funeral-pile. Any one would pass the one open grave, only two or three feet deep, a dozen times a day without giving thought to the pile of ashes in the shallow hole. The winds blew much off the deposit away, but [ suppose it was much deeper once. ; Change of Managers. On the 1stof March, ther: will be a change in the business management ‘of the Union Hotel. Hi G. Parsons, who has been so successfully associated with the hotel as-manager. since August Ist, 1887, has accepted a position with the firm of Dewey & Co,, of San Francisco, -and will depart for his new duties on the date named. He will be succeeded by Geo. E. Rabinson-of thiscity. Mr. Robinson is well titted for the position, being an intelligent and courteous gentleman, He was formerly County Superintendent of Public Instruction, County Treasurer, and is at present a member of the County Board of Education He has also occupied other positions of trust, and in all of them. he has acquitted himself with honor and credit, Mrs. Naffziger is fortunate m—being-able—te secure his services. He has a large circle of acquaintances in the county, who mey feel assured of pleasant entertainment at the Union while he is in charge. — Beauty’s chaplet none may wear Unless teeth show ample care, t Gums 80 healthy, hard and red ] Lips like roses’ fragrance shed daybreak for the use of the departed draulic mine and more recently of the 15. H. Gaylord continues in a-semiconscious condition much of the time, but upon reviving is in full possession of his mental faculties. He sulfers no pain, and exhibits ‘a remarkable degree of fortitude. He cannot recover, : Henry ©. Perkins, formerly superintendent of the North Bloomfield hyEl Calleo, of Venezuela, has, acording . ; to the London Mining urnal, recent. , ly returned from Wales where he has . ; minutely Mr. Willias. Pritchard-Morgan’s gold properties. _ ee ate “ City Board of Education. The City Board of education, held inspectéd € day. A billof $6 for one volume o an Encyclopedia was allowed, Tlie classification committee recommended that the hame ‘grammar’ be changed classes. «Prof. KE. Muller was employad to instruct the graduating class in yocal_and instrumental music for the graduating exercises. The report of Principal Gray showed the schools to be in a prosperons condition with good attendance, Mr, Gray reported that the work of preparing exhibits for the National Association meeting was progressing finely. : DS aage The Chautauquans, Following is the program for the meeting of Hellas Circle, C. L. 8. C., to be held at the residence of Mrs. 1. J. Rolfe tomorrow evening; I. Roll -Call—Response, character sketch of sume American author. If. “Resi <e of Ainerican literature by topics’ (assigned), ILL. Select Reading. 1V. ‘Table talk on the physiolog of the course, and the current readings. An extraordinary offer,to all wanting employment. We want live, energetic, agents in ‘every county in the United States and Catada to sell a patent article of great merit en its merits. An article haying. a large sale paying over 10) per cent, profit having no competition, and on which te agent is protected in the exclusive saleby a deed given for each. and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the factthat it is an urticle that can be sold to every house owner, it might not be necessary to These by BOZODONT made sweet _Every sense with gladness greet. eee o— wheir Business Boom img. to their Customers of bottles of Dr. King’s for Congumption. d and never wes 4g Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, @. throat and lung diseases quickly cured ting atrial bottle free, large size $1 Every bottle warranted. SSSR UNO Oe, Ua eas A NASAL injector free with each botfe, RG. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away New Discovery . ¢ Their trade. ‘s simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures Croup, and all You can test it before buying by getWhen baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung.to Castoria wake ‘‘an extraordinary offer’’ o have concluded to make it to shew, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it with euergy. Our agents now at work are inaking from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this tact iiakes it ate torus to make our offer to all who are out of emplovment., Any agent that will give our business a thirty” day's trial and failto clear at least $100 in this +} time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re-. fund the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nur would we if we did not know that we have azeats row making nore than double this amount. Oar large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these» we wish to send to everyone out of employment wlid will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time tor the boom, and yo to work on the terins named in or “THE HARLAND MYSTERY. The The widow of «rank Harland lives in San Francisco. though Aroni was suspected of killing cured against him, and as the miners whose testimony we wanted to get, death, and as my means were limited. insurance on my husband’s life, ano cide by the Coroner’s jury until we examined his private papers when the . shock passed. The examining physician ha the inquest: sent for one of the miner: —the only one-who had told unreservedly what he knew at the inquest— and we came to the conclusion, after a long talk, that Aroni was the guilty party. Some of the witnesses whe testified at the inquest were unfriendly -friends appeared to acquiesce in the verdict of suicide, as we did not wish we have allowed him to remain at liberty might fancy himself in security. ng evedence for us, witn interruption: robbing the Pilgrim Mining Company to do, and very different from stealing Cr : side as to what points we will make Gephard, Wm. Thomas, T. F, Jamen, Clark, Robert Patterson, Ed, Roberts, Ed. Mitchell, John Mitchell and the heirs of the estate of Wm. H. Mitchell, Massachusetts ELill, immediately south their regular monthly meeting yester. ally believed the property would prove productive if operated, defendants wil! not consent to 6o doing, and that Costs for taxes, elc., are in the meantime a to “high” in referring to advanced . asked that the property be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the returns secure good agents at~onee, but we!’ aillnin —— Widow Tells What Led up to Aront's Arcest. es eee She contributes to press a statement as to why B. ni was arrested forthe murder of can husband, evidence-had to. be prottered, soon after Mr. Harland’: . of t as not able -to get their evidence . ‘? il lately. It is made to appear in translated article that the object convicting Aroni is to get the t we acquiesced in the verdict of suind insurance policies for $6,000 ong his private papers. ’ ‘In reply I wish to say that T knew husband's life was insured, as” he 1 told me of it before his death. caused’ by his killing had tified that the pistol-shot wound: ich killed Mr. Harland was inflictby a second party. Ten days after on mn ae my husband and others in fear.o 74 Myself and } °° th to Tet Aroni know our suspicions, and until now in order that he “During the time that has elapsed % ice then a detective has been gather nsedby lack of ready money. Y “Another thing they published i at my husb and was charged with amalgum, and did not deny bi [s lilt. The truth is that he hid the . & nalgaim away from the men—some iing very proper for a superintendent “J could tell you more about Aroni ut do not wish to inform the othe: n the trial,’’ oer The Stockbridge Company Troubles. It has been already announced that John Hays Hammond has brought suit in the Superior Court against Geo. Samuel Henwood, Jane Doble, L. B. leceased, to dissolve the partnershij row existing between him and them nthe ownership of the Stockbridge mining claim, situated on the famed f Boston Ravine. The Tidings gives his statement of the cause of contest ; Plaintiff claims that while it is gonerconstant source of expenditure, It ir be divided among the owners,: proportionately to Lhe. amount of stock held by each, tlammond lately offered from $35,000 to $40,000.for the claim but no agreement was made.: A representative of one-fourth of the stock in the company stated that the suit would be fought to the end, The Debating Society. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the debating society held Friday evening at Hibernia Hall, The question, ‘Resolved, That saloon licences in Nevada county should be inthe affirmative by’ Messrs, Buckley, Thomas Hy Carr and Calkins, and in the negative by Messrs, Conlan, Stewart and O'Connor. The. affirmative won. Readings were given by Messrs. Watson, O'Farrell, O’Neil and Calking. At the next meeting the question for debate will be, ‘‘Resolved, That a residence of 21 years in this country should be required to entitle aliens to the right of suffrage.” Affirmative speakers; Messrs. Calkins, Buckley and Hussey ; negative, Messrs. O’Farrell, T. H. Carr and O'Neill. There will be a reading by J. &. Carr, recitations by Mrs, Hl. B. Maxfield and C. A, Barrett, and a song by John Werry. A special invitition is extended to ladies to attend that meeting. ae Gee No Evidence Agasist Him, “\fhe preliminary examination of Pedio Dellapiazza, charged with stealing $11,00) worth of papers from O, Gowel at the Manzanita mine, took . pace bolore Justice Wadsworth’ yesA Warning Against Fooling With the Citizens whouse the arc system of electric lighting.in their business places with the lamps when the machinery is working. The Enterprise of Friday a narrow escape from death last night. Chere are three electric lights there— two inside and one on the street. Just before 10 o’vlock last evening the first Bielich went to the switch-board and or thoyght he did, at least. He then ‘ook a step-ladder and climbed up to ascertain the trouble. ladder rather short;-and took hold of the lamp with one hand’ to balance aimself, With the other hand he accidentally touched the other side of the lamp, and was instantly drawn off his eet. Bielich was suspended in mid-air fora } {. noment. wires which held the lamp-to-the ceiling was broked by his weight, and the ‘rightful current which was passing through his body stopped. iell to the floor, striking and breaking the oil chandelier, and escaping falling avious when picked up, but soon recov: eurred Charles Blethen, one of the employes at the electric tights works, ae climbed ths stepladder to investizite matters. ily not injured. nechanie and mining man cf New ley, wants to make arranger ents to put ona hydraulic mine in this county . the head and hair, Rose Cream for that terrible disease, catarrh Liver Pill,a Log Cabin Extract for internal and external use, ; : ; ; Our readers may rest ass there necessity of running slickens down to-. jg merit in every article. wards the valleys. lescribed ; Lt comprises a system of revolving, wcreening apparatus (grizzlies) whieh ire set on aslight angle to a true horizontal line. The gravel is drifted and . son, off his new silk vest;'‘why do you address mo in such an endearing term if it can never, never be?” some machinery creased to $500 a year,’’ was argued ing A CLOSE CALL. os Electric Arc Lights. ere not be too careful about fooling Press: r her husband at the Piigrim mine. . " s Ethan Allen I had been teaching in Pleasant . from San Francisco, was here: yester. She Says: ‘Some Stress has been laid relates the following in relation to a — Oe aia “ailen wan hee Valley for several months when the day. = oh the fact that Aroni: was arrested ts where this hint. was neglected : risoner by the British and sent to lady with whom I was boarding told J. B. Marphy of Forest City passed} over a year after the death of Mr. . George Bielich, ong of the waiters at and, where he experienced very me that the Indians were soon coming . through town yesterday going to: Vir. Harland. The reason for that is that . Fitamier & Armburst's restaurant; had . treatment. It was Colonel Warner who twice conhe inside lamps suddenly went out. ned off the current from that lamp He found the of The ladder fell to the floor, and Luckily for him one of the He then no the castor on one of the tables by ly afew inches, He was dnconred. His hands are badly: burned. A few minutes after the accident ocme to the restaurant for a cup of ffee. When told of the occurrence 3. Heno sooner touched e-broken-lamp-than he was thrown the floor by the shock, but was hap: . en OO A Substitute for Hydraulicking. of The Tidings says Gideon Frisbee, a ork City who. is now in Graas Valinvented by bim hich he claims will enable the mine » be worked profitably without the The plant: is thus cylindrical grinding — ang hen dumpted into the revolving grizslies at the upper end. Naturally the iner will pass, the coarse grinding the finer, between the bars composing ihe bed of the apparatus, and all the lirt will be sifted, the coarse stuff ‘inally “being worked out at the lower and and forming a dry dump. The bars spoken of are steel—almost as heavy as railroad iron, After passing through the grizzlies the grdVvel is run into a slnice and amalgamated, but little water being used, and all the gold in the very fine dirt caught. From the sluice the coarser of this ground, sereened and washed material goes thirough a mill and is reduced much in the same manner as quartz. . Mr. Frisbee claims that this plant can be operated at a not greater cost than is incurred by the hydraulic process ; further, that one thousand tons of gravel can be worked daily and that all the gold will be secured, whereas by hydraulicking cement quite a percentage of the precious metal is lost. “THE LENGTH OF IT.” A woman ~eom plain: ing to ap Trish linen draper, after urging @ hundred objections to the goods shown finally said ¢ “It's too narrow.” Thereupon, the _ shopman, in @ rage, uns robled the bolt, stretching it the full length of his store, and exclaimed: “Heavens! madam, look at the length of it!” And so it is with the bills of our good friends, the doctors. Numerous cases are cited wherein those suffering from protracted ailments, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and: sciatica, after many years of unabated suffering, have spent varied small fortunes, ranging from five, ten, fifteen to twenty thousand dollars, all in vain, Then to be finally and effectually cured by St. Jacobs Oil (price fifty cents per bottle, with full directiotis in eleven languages and to be had of every druggist), is a striking illustration of long and short hauls, The New York Morning Jutrnal publishes the following remarkable event: “Mra, F. G. Kellogg, living at 50 Kast 86th st., in this city, tone gener paralyzed by being poisoned, as alleged, by a.servant. She 3 for seven days in convulsions, and althongh she employed the best medical akill, her case baffled their best endeavors. engaged and discharged, uutil seven different doctors had tried -to cure or help torday. District Attorney Long conducted the prosecution and T. 8. Ford the defense. Whea the evidence of ©. Gowell, 8. Wheeler, Eli Belt and of the District Attorney. OO te Good Ore-at the Merrifield. years, furinerly yielded suc! splendid results, and a J. W. Jenkins, witnesses for the prose. cution had been taken, without discovering anything to criminate, the accused, he. was discharged on motion ‘The. tributers at the Merrifield are taking out some of the best ore that ‘has been found in that mine for five They have recovered the pa “téhute whic 4 3a result the ber and failed. She spent four weeks at problem which was unable to leave her bed, and. was as helplesa_ as a child, not being able to use her hands. Her body was in a paralyzed condition and her death was looked for at any time. Salves, ointments, lotions, lasters,and in fact, nearly everything induced to try a bottle as an only ho 3he began to improve from the time first tinu povered,” atiendance of members is desired. a emg ns “e ti When shehad children, she gave them day Bile rs ie l ree 8 cough an Jon umption ~ {Castoria . extraordinary offer, Visittag brethren are cordially invited. . .,. ig sold by us on a asian It . eee Address, at once, NaTionaL Novatty ONG, Weisenpura er, Master. . Qures consum . ‘For sale at Carr Co., 514 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, pects of the property are high] flattering. re The Disastrous Attempt to Accomplish The present agitation Leone yg 5 the relations between Canada and the United States recalls the time when the annexation of that country was p brought about by force of arms. a) Genera Montgomery, famous patriots, Coleaels ducted his men safely home, though the dangers. home because their thougli they were willing to continue in service, clothing, country. a Colonel Warner had hardly arrived home before he heard that Montgomery had been killed, and the cause, as well aa the lives of the men,-were put jeopardy. and at once started for C: his countrymen in their extremity. 1] his efforts were of no avail, and it was soon found necessary to take up the line. It was the dead of wintez, and only necessity sanctioned moving the The terror of pursuit and the season furnished sufficient cause for alarm and haste. Colonel Warner remained with the rear of the army, aided them ‘in many ways most tually caring Log have been adopted after thorough and investigation, and they are remedies ue physician after another was, bathe -* could not be solved, She 6 plication was made. By the conuse of this Great Remedy for Pain, Mrs. Kellogg has completely reFor lame buck, side -or chest, use ANNEXATION OF CANADA. 3 ‘It by Force—A Famous Rotreat. 4 ee to be The entrusted to the brave: ject assisted by the rch was constantly surroun‘ed by Once Montgomery sent me was out, and —_~ were without sufficient and none could be had in that H lected his . es e@ collect men retreat. rigor of the as he was a man well in for the sick and this knowledge w came into excellent use. He must keep the army in motion, not ~ a day must be lost, and out any chest of medicines. But understood the medicinal use.of roots and herbs, and of times, and with effectual fight against disease among his men. : : t he was with-: he roper care at critical ese allies, he made an When Ticonderoga was reached ‘and the roll called, thanks to Seth Warner but few vacancies in the ranks appeared. Col. Warner saved the lives of hundreds of men in this way, and he did a noble work, but it remained namesake, : Warner’s Safe Cure establishment, to give the same kind of remedies then used for his . of H. Warner, head the people of to-day, in “Warner's ‘Cabin Remedies.’’ These remedies established reputation. Being wholly vegetable, they can be used without any fear as to the results. Among the new remedies is a Sarserilla for the blood, Hops and Buchu lor the stomach and digestion, Cough and Consumption Remedy, Scaipine Cabin a Plaster and an The Old Man Ahead. : “No, Mr. Sampson—George, dear,” eaid i wife, the girl, ‘I can never, never be your but I will always be a"—— “Ah, darling,” interposed young Mr, Bampand his heart was throbbing the buttons “Because, George, dear.” and again the naine fell ‘from her lips like music in the night, ‘I’m tobe a mother te you in the spring. Your father” But the son-in-law had fied.—New York ~ Bun. q ee Good News. oo “Tom, have you heard the news!” “No, what is it?” “The schoolmaster is dead!” “Bully! Now I can wear thinner panta, "=~ Life. A Keeper of the Truth. A man, dressed in greasy overalls, went into a newspaper office and asked to see the editor, When asked if the city editor or some other man on the force would not do as well, he replied that he had come on very important business, and must see the editor-inchief. When at last his co had forced an entrance into the room where great policies were outlined the editor eaid: “You were determined to see me; now, as quickly as possible, state your b ¥ “All right, sir. I like your paper, and I want you to havea chance of saying something that will startle the country. For some time I have been engineer at Grayson’s mill” —— “Well, but what have! to do with that?” “Just hold on a minute. This morning the boiler exploded”——— “Go to the city editor if you want to hand lu a piece of news.” : to write a startling editorial.” ‘“Bditorial the deuce! We have such accidents nearly every day.” : “No, you don’t, Just give mea chance to get done, and you will thank me. No one was killed when this boiler expleded.” “That's nothing strange.” “And,” continued the visitor, “no one would have been burt had the boiler exploded five minutes before it did.” editor's face. ‘Will you please repeat that?” he asked, mittee of gentlemen, or some important sonage had, of course, just left the mill w' the explosion occurred.” The editor's eyes had grown bright. ‘My dear friend,” said he, ‘ because you have chosen me to be inal recipient of this great piece man with such a glorious appre truth is a rare jewel. Come, sit down side me, that I may feel your presence as write: tite ty fe < truth, for my mind is stirred would muse.”"—Arkansaw Tra eS Effect of the Climate, “Who is thia gentleman who said the clerk, looking over the indorsed by the leading pharmacists, . «, oth were tried until hes case was given oe Soe voc = per bes ap as hopeless. At last, reading of the . jast night.” “And ary Lage the celebrated St. Jacobs Oil, she was . ‘phat is the son-in-law Daniel ot Bros. sen eS ee Pg tame ne wena" Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at a EO on “I thought that I would give youa chance A strange expression settled upon the “Tsay that no one would have been hurt had the explosion occurred five minutes before it did. All other explosions that I ever heard of would have been five times as disastrous if they had occurred a short time before, for a party of young ladies or a com-_ me of tntelll gence, lead on, ad I will tallow 3 A beup, and I fain “‘'M’sieur Danniele de Wollsounet” Theet of the the republic of France "Burda te Brook Pe eee

RR RY ity. Drug City TES, Ves Bea ety tate INDS. A COMR168, £——_____] ‘ Store 4 ¢ _ poor esteem by those who have 4 _chased from E.A. Roberts through co-wawer nn aplendid fruit farm. Tt can be readily SS , Sfpee sete: P ; The Daily Transcript. SUNDAY. FEB. 26, 1888. _ ‘The Coming City Election. The preliminary skirmishing of the city election to be held on the first Monday in May has already begun, although a still hunt is being pursued as yet by those who aspire to the positioris of honor and profit to be filled Successors are to be elected to Trustees Mills, Gaylord an1 Locklin, also to Marshal Eddy, Treasurer Gray and Assessor Getchell. The antiquated incorporation act under which the city is governed at present is held in very knowledge of local governmental affairs, and itis likely an effort will be made to prevail upon the Trustees to let the citizens determine at the May election whether they would like to supplant it with the new municipal pill. This issue was presented to the voters four years ago, and they gave a majority in favor of poking along under the old law; but since then many who voted against a change have looked into the matter and are satisfied they made a mistake. The Transcript invites communications from tax-payers who are interested in the subject. A-discussion of it-in these columns might prove productive of miich benefit, It would certainly be interesting. t ain Death of George W. Tallman, George W. Tallman, jailor at Red-. , wood City, San ‘Mateo county, died Friday and will be buried there‘today under the auspices of the Masonic order. His’death regulted from having his arm broken and being other wise hurt on the 18th instant by four prisoners who made their escape from the jail. ‘Two of the ‘escapes are still at large. Mr. Tallman engaged in the hardware business at this city it 1853, having his store on Commercial street where the Beehive grocery store now is. In 1856 George E, Turner became his partner, and they con tinued together til? 1862 when Mr Turner bought him out and he went], ’ away. Mr. Tallman was at the time o: his death a member of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., of this city. bi . Doing Penance. u taken out, . according to Ciendenen. A few nigl:ts ago an old Chinamar was observed on the sidewalk, in Chi natown, in a kneeling posture; He hac spread out before him his little cup © rice and other articles of food, witli small “punk” tapers burning. He was mumbling over some Chinere words and at intervals would bow hir head nearly to the ground. He re mained there all night, and was seen by many persons. He was probably doing penance forsome great sin committed. during the year.. Benefit Entertainment, — The program of the entertainmen to be given at the Methodist Church next Thursday evening for the benefit of Mrs. 8. K. Troxell will be found in another column. A splendid array of local talent will appear on that occasion, and the performance will be well worth listening to on account o! > its genuine merit. The beneficiary ir a most worthy lady and is much in need of assistance. Party at Pleasant Valley. A number of ladies and gentlemen of this city and Grass Valley went tc Pleasant Valley Friday evening. t attend a dance given at the residence of W. B. Huling. About 35 couple were: present, and thay had_a pleasant ANCIENT RIVER CHANNELS. A Blind Gravel. Miner Gives. His /deas chat_ wit H. Clendenen, the biind miner of-Randolph Flat in this county, gives an interesting description of the he has solved the problem of locating from the surface the the course pursued by: thé streams which traversed this portion. of the universe in earlier ages of its existence. He professes to have solved by the aid of science the mystery heretofore enshrouding the topography of the country prior to the periods of existence when the face of nature was transformed toits present appearance The key to this valuable discovery will return to oblivion when he dies, he} declares, unless the world pays him a fair figure for it. the market for a number of years, but . 9wners who propose to plant fruit has not yet succeeded in -getting his price. ati and long-headed individual or syndicate with sufficient means will ere he changes his place of abode invest in channels of this’ part of the county, Olendenen divulges:this much information : fork of the Smartsville drainage, and he Randolph is the main north* fork is surely ended for this winter. of the Alta. The Cement Hill and American Hill channel as it is called comes by way of Newtown across to]! Randolph Flat and-empties into the Alta channel just above Sugar Loaf at Rough and Ready. The Alta comes fulk gravel mine, thence across Pik side'to the mouth of the Randolph [his channel is all complete from Rough and Ready te Grass Valley and channel between Rough and Ready . the Alta and one in the mouth of the of Where Several Run. A gentleman who recently had a nterview.’ Clendenen maintains that e 8 subterranean eads of auriferous “gravel that mark QO ce) He has had it on} n Whether some appreciative he enterprise, remains to be seen. In speaking of the gold-bearing The Alta channel‘is the main south urther north is the Randolph, and it} t rom.-Buena Vista ranch to the Town . ! he ridge and down around the south not one-third of the gold has beer Chere are, he says, no less than fou sood-sized tributaries to. the Alta and Grass Valley above the mouth ol the: Randolph, He estimates tha chere are no less than thirteen deposits from the Hope vlaim to the Webster at Randolph yet undisturbed, and which will yield not less than two 0: three million of dollars, and there ar. three untouched between Thomas’: ind the Grass Valley powder house: is rich as ever was taken out. The Jenny Lind is described as a north iork of the Alta going down the Ne vada City ridge from Thomas Hughes’ and emptying into the Alta below th: Hope, and the Baltic on the other side of the hill from the Randolph is a south fork that comes through the . ridge and empties into the Alta on, the jid Webster claim above the fallwhere the Alta goes back through the ridge, Clendenen has a claim imnediately helow the Hope and -he igures that it covers four deposits in Jenny Lind, ° * The old man was in town a few day ago and expressed himself to the reporter. Said he: “If 1 had a good company I could secure at least from three to four million dollars’ worth 01 mines “as good as there are in the time. The MelLeod brothers furnish: ed music, Supper was served at mid night. Dancing was continued til five o’clock yesterday morning. More Fruit Land Sold. John Hyer and others have pur.the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association 240 acres of land situated about four miles in a southerly direction from this city. The entire tract is tillable and will make u irrigated. A fine stream of living water traverses a portion of it. Ir is a good rule to accept*only such medicines as are known to be worthy of confidence. It has been the experience of thousands that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the best medicine ever used for throat and lung diseases. An Agent Wanted To handle the Standard Sewing Machine. The lightest and quickest runGood inducements machine. Address L, H. Scrivener, {24-lw ning given, Postoffice, Nevada City. CALIFORNIA Walnut Trees, 15 cents. John ©. Wells, Main street. £24-4t Croup, whooping . cough and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’: Cure, At Carr Bros. ‘Pickled Roll Butter For cooking, 50 cents @ roll at 4 J Jackson’s. Rooms te Rent. county. I could start with less money than any other company can start and pay dividends all the time. What . have discovered in this business is su obscure that the key to it never can be found by anybody but a practical scientific man. It will be a rare accident if any such gets a clue to it. I up with close and persistent study, and no man will do it unless he is forced to as I have been. Yet the world seems determined to see mie sink before I shall have one dollar o benefit from giving them this great discovery, the greatest one ever: made, andI am going to take it with me before they shall have it for nothing.” Everyropy needs aspring medi: cine. By using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the blood is thoroughly cleansed and invigorated, the appetite stimulated, and the system. prepared to resist the diseases peculiar to, the” summer months. Ask for Ayef’s 8 irsaparilla. fake no other. Political Pull upon as a basis for necessaries of life, . With the frequent left braing-and ability ael ny missing a fat public job, pelled to take up some some ‘ness as an agency for Lr. “Plain Home Zalt Pe bes quod Bey g-huainess as he will devote himuelf to it. . pular medical book such as ‘‘Plais Hose Talk” sells at all times and it and often ihe best is raelly fortunate if all places, yent on Broad street. Personal. ery for Consumpt " for a severe attack Catarrh. It gave me and entirely cured me been afflicted since. Talaot that Thad tried other re ne seed ameand Dr King’ Pills, both of which New Disco Three pleasant furnished rooms to Will be rented gly if desired. Inquire at this office. a. ae _Frolichstein, of Mobile, take great pleasure in ith . Lodge, No. 13, een plow agent. There is ready, by, an to the Murray Hill Publish will app ing Co., “fest come, firat served,” Tux Rev. bon, Ind., eng wife owe our liv sumption Cure.” Bros. “Both myself MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. nesday evening, A Brief Record of Various Matters of making another reduction in express rates, ing Comp iny at Grass Valley has leviSchool held their weekly «meeting on Friday evening at J. J. Jackson’s residence, pal Church thisemorning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Edward Lewis: of Grass Valley complete revision of the present style trees there: Fair Association does not redeem Glenbrook Park a Sacramento gentleman will purchase it. keep fruit from frematurely develcping, and a full crop for -the .coming Jeavon js practically assured. tennial township as soon ashe storm season from Olympic Lodge in this city. every alternate Friday evening, there Flat and the ‘point,’ and enters Alts being none thisweek. i Hill a little below the powder houses . it Grass Valley. Then it rans through down Deer creek below town yesterday to Reuben Thomas’ to the Hope, and forenoon and ratified Thursday’s elecdown on the north side of the ridye to Randolph Flat. Then it goes through and a burning of pyrotechnics. avening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. “The Finishing Touch and Tint.’”? All one did it would have to be followed . Is arather uncertain thing to depend obtaining the changes of party somebody is sure to so that on the whole any man ot he is comsuch busiFoote’s Talk,” which is sure to long as A really yround ney is that which has’ alrvom for all who 29 East 28h st., N. Y., and Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourand es to Shiloh’s. ConFor sale at Carr There will be a meeting of Nevada F. and A. M., Wedat 744 o'clock, A full HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Wells, Fargo & Co. contemplate E The Omaha Consolidated Gold Mind assessment No. 1 of25 cents a hare. : Thegradurting class of the High There will be services at the Episcofficating. It is suid ‘thatthe dancing teachers n the Pacific coast contemplate a} t! ea f dancing, G Some land on Sugar Loaf slope just ‘ orth of town is being-cléared by the th Edwin Titfey says thatdn case the These nights are just cool enough to “ Work will be resumed at the Cendrift mine. in” Washington] 5 On the evening of March 9th a team I Lodge, Knights “of *ythias, will confer the amplified hird degree at the meeting of Milo t The soiree at the Dancing Academy . t Friday evening was well attended. t with pitch. scraped from the pine trees; to remain-there-nntil-time-wore fereafter parties will be given only A large number of Chinamen went ion of Joss Hlouse Keeper by a feast At the Congregational Charch today. here will be services morning and Subject of discourse in the evening: ire cordially invited. There is talk of another change of time soon in the running of trains on the Central Pacifie railroal, and when it occurs there will be corresponding shanges-in the schedule of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Wm. English of San Francisco has signed for the season as pitcher of the Boss of the Road club. He is said to ‘be the best amateur on thé coast. He will play with the Bosses at Watt Park today for the first time. Grass Valley Union: The remains of the late Edward. Frick, who died at Arlington, Oregon, were brought to the home of his parents at Lewiston, Trinity county, and were afterward irterred ‘in the Old Fellows’ Cometery it Weaverville, the county svat. At the 189-foot level of the Crown Point mine, Grass Valley, the vein is twelve feet thick, of solid quartz, and ibounds in sulphurets and free gold. In tha workings above that point the ledge has been of a chalky character know as talc, and its solidification is regarded as.a favorable change. The Appeal of Friday says: The Anti-Debris Committees of the Yuba and Sutter Boards of Supervisors met yesterday and resolved to continue the smployment of A. L. Hart as one of the attorneys in the litigation, for a period of one year. He will assist Rhodes and Barstow in the U. 8. Circuit Court cases. In referring to the statement that there are 100 marriageable -young ladies in this city, the Sacramento Record+Union says: ‘‘Placerville can see Nevada City-and go fifty better. The El Dorado girls also own a ranch apiece in the far-famed Northern citrus belt.’ Buta Nevada City girl is better worth having for herselfthan is a Placerville girl with a dozen ranches thrown in. eek A Victim of Drink. James Van. Buren, brought to the months ago to be treated for a broken leg, came into town Wednesday and getting drank fell down and again fractured:the leg. in the evening, unable to arise althe hospital, to pga men who sell whisky tothe hospital inmates. Give Ely’s Cream Balm ’ relied upon as a safe and plesan remedy for the above complaints anc will give immediate relief. 1 . BO! id results, as thousands tan testify 20, 1886, _* Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted to plies purchased at the Plaza Fee the sarie are put intothe hands of collector. ~ j 19-tf Cab. R, Craske. jector free. At Carr Bros, ~ 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros, The Diggers of Nevada County Mourning Ry in Grasa Valley and is a niece of Dr. this interesting sketch to the Rural for théir annual ‘‘ery.” ground was in a large field.on the ranch, and she said t iat the Indians of the vicinity had come there for years to deposit the ashes of their dead, burned at the time and place of their decease. rounding country. rapidly diminishing every year, and ent. They soon-had their poor ragved-tents pot up and their scanty baggage disposed of. Their ‘“camp-fire”’ was a pitiful sort of caricature of the ones we have read of in accounts of . powerful tribes. they were called, were no doubt de-} ° scendants from the Piutes. of the mourners stood avound the grave where the ashes of departed posited. The tears streamed down themselves backward and forward while moaning, as if in agony. their camp-fires were others less afflicted, who watched the whites with scowling faces. of acorns, bean soup. it and pronounced it quite palatable. It is cooked by dropping héuted stones into the basket and is called ‘‘threefingered soup,” from thé basket to the mouth of the gers of his dirty hand. There were a county hospital from ~-Truekee-several Iie was” found lying on Coyote street about six o’clock though another equally drunk hospital patient was adsisting him. Ex? pressman Costello hauled him out to There should be a law or give Atrial. This justly celebrated remedy for the cure of catarrh, hay fever, cola in the head, &c., ean. be obtained of any-reputable druggist and may be vill It is not a liguid, snuff or powder,hus no offensive odor and can be used at any time with among them some; of the attaches of this office.—Spirit of the Times, May + me for supStore are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before CaTARRH cured, -heaith and sweet Breath secured, b Shiloh’s Catarrh emedy. Price” nts; Nesal-in-tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price AN INDIAN CRY. For Their Dead. ee Mrs. Maud S. Peaslee, who resides . . W. Charles of this city, contributes} I The burying. gin fou The next day,Sunday, rey began to assemble at the appoint: 1 place, coming from Nevada City, . Ba rass’ Valley, Colfax, and the surTheir numbers are iis time there were scarcely 50 presfat La These ‘Diggers’’ as The next evening, with a party of sh pale-faces,” I followed. the sound of hrill sobbing tothe camp. A group We ndians had in past “years’-been-dehe squalid faces’ and they rocked . 4? The 1ead of one of them, an old squaw yereft of her husband,: was covered at G t and her grief.away. .Crouched by e In large; very clorely.fswoven baskets was their soup, made It much resembled thick Some of the party tasted gi because conveyed Indian by the curved first three finnumber of them eating, and they used Ss the fingers as easily and satisfactorily as John. Chinaman does his chopSocioland Other Notes About People Old E. Poage of Graniteville was in town yesterday. \ arrived:here Friday evening. A. J. McCaul, properietor ot the vesterday. Miss Nellie Granger of has returned home from a Visit,. to Sacramento. home today. Miss Flora Bassett of Sacramento is theguest tlerbert W. Paine came down from the Grass Valley toundry and machine day. andMrs, J. S.Sheridan of Downieville below. viewing the attractions of the Bartlett pear b-lt. _ yesterday. ing to attend the meeting of Milo Lodge, K. of P. ie went-to North San Juan yesterday to visit Miss Hattie Butiring. return tomorrow. Friday, and he repor s mach mining activity in sées strong indications that the same condition of affairs will exist at this here since the seventh instant, yester day returned to her home in San FranPERSONAL MENTION. and Young. ¢@ the Aro Ir. S. D. Martin of San Francisca i. Coblentz, commercial traviler ia City.my ndry.at Virginia City, was in town Grass Valley . sea’ lw unt the of A. Burrows, who bas been to the y on leg . business, iso expected of Samuel Granger and nily of Grass Valley. tha fou ke City yesterday on his way to [am Pana-Perkin’s ranch at Rocklin. ‘ Mr. and. Mrs. J. EL. Young and D, R, McKillican arrived here yesterday aiternoon from North Bloomtield. : my hac Juines M, Lakonan, propristor of op, Visited the country seat yester . tes wh Mrs. J. S. Wiggins, Mrs. S. M York . ed ron town last evening on theit way kK. W. Young and wile of New York rived here Friday evening and: are Thomas Hollow, who used to mine Badger Hill but now resides at rass Vailey, visited the county seat to Mr. Harland’s enemies. County Coroner Powell and Victor outhier were in town Friday evento Misses Alice Crawford, Grace Morin, Sura Miller’ and Kate Matteson . gj; They will ca Geo. G) Alian-visitel Grass Valley Y ith that district. Mr,. Alan . of ul a ity within the next six months. ul Mrs. G. MeClunie, who has been sticks, There were a number of chil. % : dren .of both sexes, though none viseo. Her invalid son is deriving 60) b under three years of age Several de-. much benefit from the climate that he praved looking white men hung will remain awhile tonger. v around the place, who, we were told, had taken +quaws for wives and depended upon them solely for support. 1 noticed one very pretty. Indian girl of about 16 years of age. She was very dark and quite shy." A large pile of wearing apparel, bearskins and nicely woven baskets was erected near by to be burned at 4 ones in the ‘Happy UHunting-Grounds.”” The next morning the cries became almost deafening, and subsided only as the flames died out. By the next evening the Indians were ull gone, leaving, as they fondly imagined, the dead well provided for. The following morning we went to the place to secure relics, if possible, but the Indians had taken away all their belongings, and all we found was some beads from the funeral-pile. Any one would pass the one open

grave, only two or three feet deep, a dozen times a day without giving thought to the pile of ashes in the shallow hole. The winds blew much off the deposit away, but [ suppose it was much deeper once. ; Change of Managers. On the 1stof March, ther: will be a change in the business management ‘of the Union Hotel. Hi G. Parsons, who has been so successfully associated with the hotel as-manager. since August Ist, 1887, has accepted a position with the firm of Dewey & Co,, of San Francisco, -and will depart for his new duties on the date named. He will be succeeded by Geo. E. Rabinson-of thiscity. Mr. Robinson is well titted for the position, being an intelligent and courteous gentleman, He was formerly County Superintendent of Public Instruction, County Treasurer, and is at present a member of the County Board of Education He has also occupied other positions of trust, and in all of them. he has acquitted himself with honor and credit, Mrs. Naffziger is fortunate m—being-able—te secure his services. He has a large circle of acquaintances in the county, who mey feel assured of pleasant entertainment at the Union while he is in charge. — Beauty’s chaplet none may wear Unless teeth show ample care, t Gums 80 healthy, hard and red ] Lips like roses’ fragrance shed daybreak for the use of the departed draulic mine and more recently of the 15. H. Gaylord continues in a-semiconscious condition much of the time, but upon reviving is in full possession of his mental faculties. He sulfers no pain, and exhibits ‘a remarkable degree of fortitude. He cannot recover, : Henry ©. Perkins, formerly superintendent of the North Bloomfield hyEl Calleo, of Venezuela, has, acording . ; to the London Mining urnal, recent. , ly returned from Wales where he has . ; minutely Mr. Willias. Pritchard-Morgan’s gold properties. _ ee ate “ City Board of Education. The City Board of education, held inspectéd € day. A billof $6 for one volume o an Encyclopedia was allowed, Tlie classification committee recommended that the hame ‘grammar’ be changed classes. «Prof. KE. Muller was employad to instruct the graduating class in yocal_and instrumental music for the graduating exercises. The report of Principal Gray showed the schools to be in a prosperons condition with good attendance, Mr, Gray reported that the work of preparing exhibits for the National Association meeting was progressing finely. : DS aage The Chautauquans, Following is the program for the meeting of Hellas Circle, C. L. 8. C., to be held at the residence of Mrs. 1. J. Rolfe tomorrow evening; I. Roll -Call—Response, character sketch of sume American author. If. “Resi <e of Ainerican literature by topics’ (assigned), ILL. Select Reading. 1V. ‘Table talk on the physiolog of the course, and the current readings. An extraordinary offer,to all wanting employment. We want live, energetic, agents in ‘every county in the United States and Catada to sell a patent article of great merit en its merits. An article haying. a large sale paying over 10) per cent, profit having no competition, and on which te agent is protected in the exclusive saleby a deed given for each. and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the factthat it is an urticle that can be sold to every house owner, it might not be necessary to These by BOZODONT made sweet _Every sense with gladness greet. eee o— wheir Business Boom img. to their Customers of bottles of Dr. King’s for Congumption. d and never wes 4g Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, @. throat and lung diseases quickly cured ting atrial bottle free, large size $1 Every bottle warranted. SSSR UNO Oe, Ua eas A NASAL injector free with each botfe, RG. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away New Discovery . ¢ Their trade. ‘s simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures Croup, and all You can test it before buying by getWhen baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung.to Castoria wake ‘‘an extraordinary offer’’ o have concluded to make it to shew, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it with euergy. Our agents now at work are inaking from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this tact iiakes it ate torus to make our offer to all who are out of emplovment., Any agent that will give our business a thirty” day's trial and failto clear at least $100 in this +} time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re-. fund the money paid for them. No such employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nur would we if we did not know that we have azeats row making nore than double this amount. Oar large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these» we wish to send to everyone out of employment wlid will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time tor the boom, and yo to work on the terins named in or “THE HARLAND MYSTERY. The The widow of «rank Harland lives in San Francisco. though Aroni was suspected of killing cured against him, and as the miners whose testimony we wanted to get, death, and as my means were limited. insurance on my husband’s life, ano cide by the Coroner’s jury until we examined his private papers when the . shock passed. The examining physician ha the inquest: sent for one of the miner: —the only one-who had told unreservedly what he knew at the inquest— and we came to the conclusion, after a long talk, that Aroni was the guilty party. Some of the witnesses whe testified at the inquest were unfriendly -friends appeared to acquiesce in the verdict of suicide, as we did not wish we have allowed him to remain at liberty might fancy himself in security. ng evedence for us, witn interruption: robbing the Pilgrim Mining Company to do, and very different from stealing Cr : side as to what points we will make Gephard, Wm. Thomas, T. F, Jamen, Clark, Robert Patterson, Ed, Roberts, Ed. Mitchell, John Mitchell and the heirs of the estate of Wm. H. Mitchell, Massachusetts ELill, immediately south their regular monthly meeting yester. ally believed the property would prove productive if operated, defendants wil! not consent to 6o doing, and that Costs for taxes, elc., are in the meantime a to “high” in referring to advanced . asked that the property be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the returns secure good agents at~onee, but we!’ aillnin —— Widow Tells What Led up to Aront's Arcest. es eee She contributes to press a statement as to why B. ni was arrested forthe murder of can husband, evidence-had to. be prottered, soon after Mr. Harland’: . of t as not able -to get their evidence . ‘? il lately. It is made to appear in translated article that the object convicting Aroni is to get the t we acquiesced in the verdict of suind insurance policies for $6,000 ong his private papers. ’ ‘In reply I wish to say that T knew husband's life was insured, as” he 1 told me of it before his death. caused’ by his killing had tified that the pistol-shot wound: ich killed Mr. Harland was inflictby a second party. Ten days after on mn ae my husband and others in fear.o 74 Myself and } °° th to Tet Aroni know our suspicions, and until now in order that he “During the time that has elapsed % ice then a detective has been gather nsedby lack of ready money. Y “Another thing they published i at my husb and was charged with amalgum, and did not deny bi [s lilt. The truth is that he hid the . & nalgaim away from the men—some iing very proper for a superintendent “J could tell you more about Aroni ut do not wish to inform the othe: n the trial,’’ oer The Stockbridge Company Troubles. It has been already announced that John Hays Hammond has brought suit in the Superior Court against Geo. Samuel Henwood, Jane Doble, L. B. leceased, to dissolve the partnershij row existing between him and them nthe ownership of the Stockbridge mining claim, situated on the famed f Boston Ravine. The Tidings gives his statement of the cause of contest ; Plaintiff claims that while it is gonerconstant source of expenditure, It ir be divided among the owners,: proportionately to Lhe. amount of stock held by each, tlammond lately offered from $35,000 to $40,000.for the claim but no agreement was made.: A representative of one-fourth of the stock in the company stated that the suit would be fought to the end, The Debating Society. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the debating society held Friday evening at Hibernia Hall, The question, ‘Resolved, That saloon licences in Nevada county should be inthe affirmative by’ Messrs, Buckley, Thomas Hy Carr and Calkins, and in the negative by Messrs, Conlan, Stewart and O'Connor. The. affirmative won. Readings were given by Messrs. Watson, O'Farrell, O’Neil and Calking. At the next meeting the question for debate will be, ‘‘Resolved, That a residence of 21 years in this country should be required to entitle aliens to the right of suffrage.” Affirmative speakers; Messrs. Calkins, Buckley and Hussey ; negative, Messrs. O’Farrell, T. H. Carr and O'Neill. There will be a reading by J. &. Carr, recitations by Mrs, Hl. B. Maxfield and C. A, Barrett, and a song by John Werry. A special invitition is extended to ladies to attend that meeting. ae Gee No Evidence Agasist Him, “\fhe preliminary examination of Pedio Dellapiazza, charged with stealing $11,00) worth of papers from O, Gowel at the Manzanita mine, took . pace bolore Justice Wadsworth’ yesA Warning Against Fooling With the Citizens whouse the arc system of electric lighting.in their business places with the lamps when the machinery is working. The Enterprise of Friday a narrow escape from death last night. Chere are three electric lights there— two inside and one on the street. Just before 10 o’vlock last evening the first Bielich went to the switch-board and or thoyght he did, at least. He then ‘ook a step-ladder and climbed up to ascertain the trouble. ladder rather short;-and took hold of the lamp with one hand’ to balance aimself, With the other hand he accidentally touched the other side of the lamp, and was instantly drawn off his eet. Bielich was suspended in mid-air fora } {. noment. wires which held the lamp-to-the ceiling was broked by his weight, and the ‘rightful current which was passing through his body stopped. iell to the floor, striking and breaking the oil chandelier, and escaping falling avious when picked up, but soon recov: eurred Charles Blethen, one of the employes at the electric tights works, ae climbed ths stepladder to investizite matters. ily not injured. nechanie and mining man cf New ley, wants to make arranger ents to put ona hydraulic mine in this county . the head and hair, Rose Cream for that terrible disease, catarrh Liver Pill,a Log Cabin Extract for internal and external use, ; : ; ; Our readers may rest ass there necessity of running slickens down to-. jg merit in every article. wards the valleys. lescribed ; Lt comprises a system of revolving, wcreening apparatus (grizzlies) whieh ire set on aslight angle to a true horizontal line. The gravel is drifted and . son, off his new silk vest;'‘why do you address mo in such an endearing term if it can never, never be?” some machinery creased to $500 a year,’’ was argued ing A CLOSE CALL. os Electric Arc Lights. ere not be too careful about fooling Press: r her husband at the Piigrim mine. . " s Ethan Allen I had been teaching in Pleasant . from San Francisco, was here: yester. She Says: ‘Some Stress has been laid relates the following in relation to a — Oe aia “ailen wan hee Valley for several months when the day. = oh the fact that Aroni: was arrested ts where this hint. was neglected : risoner by the British and sent to lady with whom I was boarding told J. B. Marphy of Forest City passed} over a year after the death of Mr. . George Bielich, ong of the waiters at and, where he experienced very me that the Indians were soon coming . through town yesterday going to: Vir. Harland. The reason for that is that . Fitamier & Armburst's restaurant; had . treatment. It was Colonel Warner who twice conhe inside lamps suddenly went out. ned off the current from that lamp He found the of The ladder fell to the floor, and Luckily for him one of the He then no the castor on one of the tables by ly afew inches, He was dnconred. His hands are badly: burned. A few minutes after the accident ocme to the restaurant for a cup of ffee. When told of the occurrence 3. Heno sooner touched e-broken-lamp-than he was thrown the floor by the shock, but was hap: . en OO A Substitute for Hydraulicking. of The Tidings says Gideon Frisbee, a ork City who. is now in Graas Valinvented by bim hich he claims will enable the mine » be worked profitably without the The plant: is thus cylindrical grinding — ang hen dumpted into the revolving grizslies at the upper end. Naturally the iner will pass, the coarse grinding the finer, between the bars composing ihe bed of the apparatus, and all the lirt will be sifted, the coarse stuff ‘inally “being worked out at the lower and and forming a dry dump. The bars spoken of are steel—almost as heavy as railroad iron, After passing through the grizzlies the grdVvel is run into a slnice and amalgamated, but little water being used, and all the gold in the very fine dirt caught. From the sluice the coarser of this ground, sereened and washed material goes thirough a mill and is reduced much in the same manner as quartz. . Mr. Frisbee claims that this plant can be operated at a not greater cost than is incurred by the hydraulic process ; further, that one thousand tons of gravel can be worked daily and that all the gold will be secured, whereas by hydraulicking cement quite a percentage of the precious metal is lost. “THE LENGTH OF IT.” A woman ~eom plain: ing to ap Trish linen draper, after urging @ hundred objections to the goods shown finally said ¢ “It's too narrow.” Thereupon, the _ shopman, in @ rage, uns robled the bolt, stretching it the full length of his store, and exclaimed: “Heavens! madam, look at the length of it!” And so it is with the bills of our good friends, the doctors. Numerous cases are cited wherein those suffering from protracted ailments, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and: sciatica, after many years of unabated suffering, have spent varied small fortunes, ranging from five, ten, fifteen to twenty thousand dollars, all in vain, Then to be finally and effectually cured by St. Jacobs Oil (price fifty cents per bottle, with full directiotis in eleven languages and to be had of every druggist), is a striking illustration of long and short hauls, The New York Morning Jutrnal publishes the following remarkable event: “Mra, F. G. Kellogg, living at 50 Kast 86th st., in this city, tone gener paralyzed by being poisoned, as alleged, by a.servant. She 3 for seven days in convulsions, and althongh she employed the best medical akill, her case baffled their best endeavors. engaged and discharged, uutil seven different doctors had tried -to cure or help torday. District Attorney Long conducted the prosecution and T. 8. Ford the defense. Whea the evidence of ©. Gowell, 8. Wheeler, Eli Belt and of the District Attorney. OO te Good Ore-at the Merrifield. years, furinerly yielded suc! splendid results, and a J. W. Jenkins, witnesses for the prose. cution had been taken, without discovering anything to criminate, the accused, he. was discharged on motion ‘The. tributers at the Merrifield are taking out some of the best ore that ‘has been found in that mine for five They have recovered the pa “téhute whic 4 3a result the ber and failed. She spent four weeks at problem which was unable to leave her bed, and. was as helplesa_ as a child, not being able to use her hands. Her body was in a paralyzed condition and her death was looked for at any time. Salves, ointments, lotions, lasters,and in fact, nearly everything induced to try a bottle as an only ho 3he began to improve from the time first tinu povered,” atiendance of members is desired. a emg ns “e ti When shehad children, she gave them day Bile rs ie l ree 8 cough an Jon umption ~ {Castoria . extraordinary offer, Visittag brethren are cordially invited. . .,. ig sold by us on a asian It . eee Address, at once, NaTionaL Novatty ONG, Weisenpura er, Master. . Qures consum . ‘For sale at Carr Co., 514 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, pects of the property are high] flattering. re The Disastrous Attempt to Accomplish The present agitation Leone yg 5 the relations between Canada and the United States recalls the time when the annexation of that country was p brought about by force of arms. a) Genera Montgomery, famous patriots, Coleaels ducted his men safely home, though the dangers. home because their thougli they were willing to continue in service, clothing, country. a Colonel Warner had hardly arrived home before he heard that Montgomery had been killed, and the cause, as well aa the lives of the men,-were put jeopardy. and at once started for C: his countrymen in their extremity. 1] his efforts were of no avail, and it was soon found necessary to take up the line. It was the dead of wintez, and only necessity sanctioned moving the The terror of pursuit and the season furnished sufficient cause for alarm and haste. Colonel Warner remained with the rear of the army, aided them ‘in many ways most tually caring Log have been adopted after thorough and investigation, and they are remedies ue physician after another was, bathe -* could not be solved, She 6 plication was made. By the conuse of this Great Remedy for Pain, Mrs. Kellogg has completely reFor lame buck, side -or chest, use ANNEXATION OF CANADA. 3 ‘It by Force—A Famous Rotreat. 4 ee to be The entrusted to the brave: ject assisted by the rch was constantly surroun‘ed by Once Montgomery sent me was out, and —_~ were without sufficient and none could be had in that H lected his . es e@ collect men retreat. rigor of the as he was a man well in for the sick and this knowledge w came into excellent use. He must keep the army in motion, not ~ a day must be lost, and out any chest of medicines. But understood the medicinal use.of roots and herbs, and of times, and with effectual fight against disease among his men. : : t he was with-: he roper care at critical ese allies, he made an When Ticonderoga was reached ‘and the roll called, thanks to Seth Warner but few vacancies in the ranks appeared. Col. Warner saved the lives of hundreds of men in this way, and he did a noble work, but it remained namesake, : Warner’s Safe Cure establishment, to give the same kind of remedies then used for his . of H. Warner, head the people of to-day, in “Warner's ‘Cabin Remedies.’’ These remedies established reputation. Being wholly vegetable, they can be used without any fear as to the results. Among the new remedies is a Sarserilla for the blood, Hops and Buchu lor the stomach and digestion, Cough and Consumption Remedy, Scaipine Cabin a Plaster and an The Old Man Ahead. : “No, Mr. Sampson—George, dear,” eaid i wife, the girl, ‘I can never, never be your but I will always be a"—— “Ah, darling,” interposed young Mr, Bampand his heart was throbbing the buttons “Because, George, dear.” and again the naine fell ‘from her lips like music in the night, ‘I’m tobe a mother te you in the spring. Your father” But the son-in-law had fied.—New York ~ Bun. q ee Good News. oo “Tom, have you heard the news!” “No, what is it?” “The schoolmaster is dead!” “Bully! Now I can wear thinner panta, "=~ Life. A Keeper of the Truth. A man, dressed in greasy overalls, went into a newspaper office and asked to see the editor, When asked if the city editor or some other man on the force would not do as well, he replied that he had come on very important business, and must see the editor-inchief. When at last his co had forced an entrance into the room where great policies were outlined the editor eaid: “You were determined to see me; now, as quickly as possible, state your b ¥ “All right, sir. I like your paper, and I want you to havea chance of saying something that will startle the country. For some time I have been engineer at Grayson’s mill” —— “Well, but what have! to do with that?” “Just hold on a minute. This morning the boiler exploded”——— “Go to the city editor if you want to hand lu a piece of news.” : to write a startling editorial.” ‘“Bditorial the deuce! We have such accidents nearly every day.” : “No, you don’t, Just give mea chance to get done, and you will thank me. No one was killed when this boiler expleded.” “That's nothing strange.” “And,” continued the visitor, “no one would have been burt had the boiler exploded five minutes before it did.” editor's face. ‘Will you please repeat that?” he asked, mittee of gentlemen, or some important sonage had, of course, just left the mill w' the explosion occurred.” The editor's eyes had grown bright. ‘My dear friend,” said he, ‘ because you have chosen me to be inal recipient of this great piece man with such a glorious appre truth is a rare jewel. Come, sit down side me, that I may feel your presence as write: tite ty fe < truth, for my mind is stirred would muse.”"—Arkansaw Tra eS Effect of the Climate, “Who is thia gentleman who said the clerk, looking over the indorsed by the leading pharmacists, . «, oth were tried until hes case was given oe Soe voc = per bes ap as hopeless. At last, reading of the . jast night.” “And ary Lage the celebrated St. Jacobs Oil, she was . ‘phat is the son-in-law Daniel ot Bros. sen eS ee Pg tame ne wena" Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at a EO on “I thought that I would give youa chance A strange expression settled upon the “Tsay that no one would have been hurt had the explosion occurred five minutes before it did. All other explosions that I ever heard of would have been five times as disastrous if they had occurred a short time before, for a party of young ladies or a com-_ me of tntelll gence, lead on, ad I will tallow 3 A beup, and I fain “‘'M’sieur Danniele de Wollsounet” Theet of the the republic of France "Burda te Brook Pe eee