January 31, 1888 (4 pages)

_ bad died at 1068 Howard street under . synopsis of the lecture, which was very suspicious circumstances. Dep-{ th uty Coroner Murphy immediately vis-} delivered, is here appe nded. -Bhe Daily Transcript. i : foot < : t abies Ls at 7 Po ORS” CIA oT Ne 5 “\ “PUESDAY. JAN. 31, 1888. Death of Mrs. Gruy. The San Francisco papers of Sunday give detailed \accounts of the sad death’ at that place of Mrs. ©. P., E. Gray. Saturday morning, about 3 o'clock, Dr. American of 415 Kearney ‘street reported to the morgue that a ‘woman th th ited the house and ascertained that the deceased was Mrs. Gray, aged] gmall size of the Holy Land and retwenty-four, and a native of Nevada. markedthat a country is not te be City; She had been married five. judged from its size,or its physicat years and had two children, both of . characteristics alone,but mainly from whom were dead. From her husband . the effect which the civilization of that it was learned that.a criminal opera-. country has had upon the world. He tion had been performed upen her and . clogad this point of the discburse by morphine administered in large quan-. gaying: ‘The fact tities. He also stated that Dr. Benja-. three hundred millions of the earth’s min Sturman, whose office is in the. inhabitants acknowledge the Jewish old St. Ignatius Building on Market} origin of the various faiths they prostreet, had been attending her. Mur-. fess, is a standing monument of the phy reported these facts to the Chief of . greatness of that little land that could Police and Detective Rodgers was del-. give birth to moral forces so great as egated to look into the case. Drt. to movethe world.” Here the speakSturman admitted that Mrs. Gray had . er described the vast depression of the called upon him Thursday, but he per-. Jordan valley including the Dead sea, formed no-operation, nor had he given . the deepest part of which is 1316 feet her any instrument. Mrs. Hoskins, . below the level of -the~Mediterranean asister of the deceased, stated that. sea. To make the great depth. more . she had given her sister two large. apparent he compared the depression morphine powders under the order of} w Dr. Sturman. The mother-in-law, Mrs. . ring to Death Valley and Colorado des' Gray, said that the deceased had . erts voth of which are_in California, ‘told her that she alone was responsi. to the vast depression about the Casble for_her. death, and that she had} pian which the gifted Hugh Miller besaid repeatedly, “‘I can not have chil-. lieved to be the scene of the Deluge. dren as Charlie is too podr.”? Kate . Reference was made-to the. French Gray, sister-in-law of the deceased, . schemes of introducing water into the also testified to having seen Mrs. Gray . depression of the Sahara and also to with the instrument, and had heard . discussion in France of making anothher say she would not become a moth: . er canal from the Mediterranean to the This evidence satisfied the Coro-. Indian ocean by cutting a water-way of the innocence of Dr. Sturman] from the former to the Jordan valley from all culpable connection with the . and from the southern terminus of the and he ordered the physician. Dead Sea to the Gulfof Akuba. Here discharged from custody. The autopsy followed a description of MtHermon proved an interesting medical dis-. and_ its glittering summit’ and the closure. ‘The vital organs of the de. three principal sources of the Jordan ceased were in a state of decomposi-. river with a description of the ruins tion so extreme that she seemed to. of Tell el Kady and of Clasarea Philhave been dead for days instead of a. lippi, and of the waters of Merom or Portions of the liver,. Bahr el Huleh, a little lake equilaterlungs and stomach were taken out for alin form, three miles on a side. The chemical analysis. The inquest was . lecturer here referred to the fact that in the nine miles hence to the sea of . t Galilee the river falls 80) feet, (in the first mile over 120 feet), the river here . ¢ running through a canyon, boiling and loval society. surging among sharp pointed rocks, and rushing and roaring with speéd and_noise of a railroad express train. er. ner case, few hours. fixed for tomorrow. Rich Strike at Smartsville. Eight men are drifting under a slide at the south side of the old Golden Gate mine at Smarisville. The tunnel is now in about 200 feet. Fravel has been found all the way, but it has grown richer and more abundant with each days’ work. It is four or five feet deep in the present face of the drift and prospects 25 vents tothe pan. The channel is supposed to extend the whole length of the claim—three quarters of a mile—and have a width of 400 or 500 feet. Side drifts are to be run, and as soon as room is made the force of employes will be increased. Messrs. Campbell & Co. the owners, hope'to have 40 or 50 men at work by the first of March. Change of Ruilroad Time. Tie new time-table on the Narrow . Gauge railroad will go into effect next Sunday. Passengers going to San Francisco will leave here at 6:15 a. m. Returning they leave the Bay at 8:30 A.M. and-arrive here at 5:45. Eastpound pas:e gers will leave here at 1 p. M., and those from the east will arrive at 114.m. ‘There will be no direct connection with the .ocal from Sacramento. There will-be two mails daily from San Francisco and other western and southern points, but there ‘will be no direct connection from that direction with the train get ting here at 1l A. M., passengers and mail from below having to lay over at Colfax several hours. A Capitalistic Spy. W. H. Lee, of Yuba City, one ofthe ‘“‘detectives’’ of the Anti-Debris Association, spent Sunday night at this city. Mr. Lee is one of the better class of men engaged in that business. Unlike some of his fellow spies he is a man of good habits and reputation. ‘Je ia one of the richest men in his ~gection,” said a geritleman who knows him, “‘andI can’t for the life of me see what he wants to engage ‘in such an infernally mean business for.”” Running For More Backs. The quartz claim near Cherokee and belong to Messrs Hustler, Hall & Co. is attracting considerable attention of late. One tunnel has been run showing a twoand a half foot ledge of such promising quality as to awaken excitement in that locality. They are now putting in another and a lower tunnel and expect to reach ‘the ledge soon, Developments ure awaited with the greatest interest. Visit to Grass Valley. About fifteen members of the Young Men'sand the Young Ladies’ Institutes at this city went to Grags Valley Saturday nightto attend the reception given to Grand Lecturer Leake by the Young -Men’s Institute of that town. The visitors say they were splendidly en<onggrtained. ‘There was a well prepared \ program of songs and speeches and a * fine supper was served. oe Death of James Gorman. James Gorman, for @ long time a. i i d tcondition, . komeliness. To beautify your com: ‘ ; gaida, their past and present con , . home } resident of French Coral died Ey, . fo ciogd with an_curoest apveal to . i vars daraparia,” Ae 9 blood Joss. He was a native of Ireland and. make Jesus Christ, ‘whose home was. and alterative medicine, it has no equal. . aged “70 'PHle lived in Yuba in this region, an ideal of true excel. Price $1._ Six bottles, $5-_” -etnty In tre ities. So Hignes to transformant sd ennoble char~Gasur “whooping coast and bronz , . Tas hacking cough can be so.quicksas oe chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s , : ——_—_—_ Cc 46 Cast Bess ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guar: A= : a. ure. Carr Bros. antee it. For sale atCarr Pros. Wir will you cough when Sbilo eg ry et tis, F Prof. Granville Foster's Journeyings Along of the High School of Grass Valley, gave a lecture Sunday night at the Methodist Church in this city. Alspeaker, ‘‘have we arrived at that beautiful lake—the sea of Galilee, about which so much has been written, lo these nineteen hundred years. Its praises have poets sung in their most exalted lays, and travelers have vied with each other exhausting the powers of language to set forth a adequate description of it toa listening world. What associations are /connected therewith! pregnant of good tothe rave, claater around it! Howthe very name thrills the Christian since ‘tig representative of all that 18 grand and holy and diChristian faith, IN THE HOLY LAND. the River Jordan. Prof. Granville F. Foster, Principal . ough the evening was inclement, . of e house was comfortably full. A oughtful, interesting and admirably Prof.Granville first spoke of the la lit that today over to C. A L ith those of other’ continents, referer ib li li 8) the ‘ “And now at length,’ said the What memories, vine and true and steadfast in the because it recalls memories of Him who once walked by its waters, taught on its shores, calmed its turbulent uproar, or climb. ed the brown, barren and solitary mouatains to commune. alone with his Father, and thus get that mighty spiritual power which made him finally 2 victor in the awful conflict’again-t the powers of darkness. There is not 4 promontory, hight or run but is suggestive of some scene in the earthly life of our Lord and Redeemer. T:e very beach becomes eloquent in praise coursing to the throng that pressed apon Him on the most momentous themes that can engage the attention of mortals, and yet with such heavenly pathos, such divine enthusiasm, and such majestic authority that it is not to be wondered at.that the awestruck multitudes-wondered at the gracious words~ which fell from His mouth.’? The speaker here described the lake—zits dimensions, 13 miles by 6; the boundary hills, the plains of Moab, the canons in the hills, the causes of storma on the luke, the plain of Gennesareth, the plain ot Butaiha; description of the purity and transparency of tha air in the air in the Holy Land. Asthe speaker said, ‘‘so clear is the_air,so transparent, that the heavenly bodies seem to hang like gems on the brow of the aky.”’ Here followed a description of a voyage of Christ and his disciplos across the lake; the ecalm evening, the glory of the setting of the oriental sun; the rowing; the sleeping Saviour; the awful storm; the frightened disciples; the awakened Saviour; the majestic power of the Saviour; the glory of the rising sun next morning o’er the wooded summit of Mt, Carmel; the invigorated earth ; the country of the Gadarenes ; the luxurious, licentious, heathen city of Gadaro, built on Roman models; the limestone caves; how the caves were formed and their use by the insane ‘and demon-possessed; the meeting of Christ and the demoniacs, and their strange request ; the swine feeding on the grassy slopes, and their precip.tous flight “into the water; the terrified city. The speaker here de10 Reception, to Grand Lecturer Leake—A evening-by. a# numerous company ° of ladies and gentlemen assembled to receive E. E. Leaks, Grand Lecturer hear him deliver an address on the objects ard aims of -the order. sides the members of the Young Men’sandthe Young Ladies’ Institutes at this city, there were also in attendance a stitutes at Grass Valley and a limited number of uther invited guests. stitute at this city, presided. There was a choice program of musical and younz ladies and gentlemen of the two larkey, Byrne, Maggie Kelleher, A. Conlin, and Messrs. T. H. Carr, M. O’Farrel, Chas. Grimes, Ed Melarkey, Wm. Melarkey, Clancy. iments for the singing. publisher of the Dixon Tribune, was able, eloquent and entertaining. He posssces a pleasing voice and delivHis’ wit is irresistible, and the humorous anecdotes he related by way of illustration Jaughter. and in two or three instances brought tears to the eyes’of his listeners as he dealt with the tenderer emotions. the higher realms of heroic oratory he is eloquent beyond description,and imspires his flights of eloquence. His transitions from graye to gay,from the subtion the only regret is that_he is done 50 soon. brief sketch of the origin and progress inary meeting which led to the organization of the Young-Men’s Insti. from the growth of smaller communities in the neighborhood. San Francisco, in March,1883. tution was adopted,and it was suggested to make it a State organization. No 2 was organized in San Jose, in March, 1885. sume year, Nos. 3, 4, 5and 6 were instituted. The approximate membership was then 650 with a treasury of $1500. The society continued to grow with 1886, at the time of holding the first Grand Council, when there were 31 2000 and a treasury of $7000. of Him who anée recline. thereon, dis. and of good moral character, are eliseribed Capernuum, Cbhorazin, BethCure will give immediate relief. Price ., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. Pleasant Entertainment. Hibernia Hall was thronged Sunday th the Young Men’s Institute, ant Beus rge delegation of members of the Into M. O'Farrell, President of the In-}Je erary selections by various talented wns, including Misses Sallie Mewiley, Emma Schemer, May MeJosephine Kenny, ~ Nellie John McCarthy, Allen. ™ Misses Mamie Beckman and nui: English played the accompan-. ™ m The address by Grand Lecturer sake, whois by the way editor and ry. His’ language is well chosen. provoked uncontrollable Ile isa master of pattlos, tk In ues the listener with the fire that inineto the ridiculous, are lightningke, and when he concludes his peroraIn the course of his lecture,he gave a f the order. He told how the prelimute was held in St. Joseph’s Hall, It was . } hen intended as nothing more than aj! In June, 1883, a constiIn April, May and June of the marvelous rapidity, until July, Institutes with a membership of over At the/ meeting of the next Grand Council. in 1887,the number of Institutes had increased to 53. At the present time there are about seventy branches with a membership of six or seven thousand. Additional ones are being organized at the rate of two a week. The suciety was organized for the purpose of enabling Catholic young men to associate themselves for mutual protection and relief. There is just enough secrecy about it to protect its members from imposition. [t pays sick benefits to the amount of $1 per day, and upon the death of a member the beneficiary named by the deceased is entitled to draw $500 from the treasury of the society, and this insurance, which is intended.as a liberal prov.sion to meet funeral. expenses, is given at actual cost. All Catholic, young men, between the ages of 18 and 35, healthy gible. . When Mr. Leake finished his remarks amid astorm of appreciative applause, thére were more songs and recitations. It was after midnight before the exercises at.the Hall terminated. Then several ladies and gentlemen invited the Institute’s distingushed guest to Tam’s restaurant where was served one of the tinest' suppers ever purtaken of here on such an occasion. Oysters, turkeys, chickens, robins,cold meats, salads, ice-ereamr, cake, -confections and sundry other delicacies were provided and were much relished. The Young Men’s Institute of this city have every.reason to be proud of the success of Sunday evening’s meeting, and their guests feel most grateful forthe royal entertainment afforded. i eieenaste isi agen Would-be Burglars or Drunks. — ~.Tidings: An attempt to forcibly enter the resi ence of Mrs. Chappell, on Auburn street between Neal and Bank, was made shortly after midnight of Thursday. Evidently two parties were concerned in thé nefarious act, and extremely vulgar language was used in threatening the lady of the house, she having been awakened by the rattling of the door and having asked the business of the disturbers. The residence of Christopher Miller was next visited and a dog wounded in the leg by 4 ing assailed the marauders. 4t is probable that the escapade~was induced by an over-indulgénce in fire-water by some of our ‘‘bad men.” fine face, and often lends a charm to Notes of Progress at the New Nevada from the Weekly: Times of Saturday : nists who dre so pleased with it that they can’t keep away. day. cago Park facing ihe public Park, and intends building a two-story brick building on it this spring. He intends which he said she intends to plant to build a cottage on her lot. nists are now beginning to make definite plans as to what they intend to do, such as building stores and dwellings, planting trees and vines, fencing their tracts and getting ready to push improvements of all kinds. -The sawand i: mense piles of lumber are daily men, with enough capital to push improvements. them in the colony and we urge them /not to keep putting off till tomorrow anything they can do now. Messrs. Porter, promptly attending to everything for the colony here, and our success is now sure beyond all doubt. the N. C. N.G. R. R. depot will be built, and we are promised that it will be a very neat’and tasty structure. thing we must each work-ali we can, having one object-in view, and pull harmoniously together. this Chicago Park will. soon be imposing in splendor, grand in appearance, and deservingly thé bon ton ‘resort of all California. fax are secure in their position as trading points, and are destined to gain a large wholesale and retail trade pistol shot, the valiant quadruped hay-7 _ AcLEa® skin adds to the beauty of a CHICAGO PARK. — e County Colony. The following items are collated The town site has been daily visited is week by several intending coloC. S. Jennings, of Chicago, made a visit last Tuesday and WednesMr. Jennings has a lot in Chioccupy it as a hardware stor:. Mr. nnings’ mother has a ten-.acre tract, rand grapes immediately, also number of the Chicago Park coloTo ill is running at it’s fullest capacity aking their appoarance near the ill. What we-need most is more live We have a number of Lobner are Hayford and It is 1ought that it won't be long before To make a grand ‘success of anytf we all do Nevada City, Grass Valley and ColTheir peoje should do all in their power to relp the growth and prosperity of Chicago Park and every other maritorious town or colony that may be founded in the surrounding country. They can see a good example in the people of Oroyille, who one and all have nothing but words of praise for Thermalito. site is just across “the river, within gun-shot of the business streets of Yet the Thermaltio town Oroville. M ssrs Sailor, Jennings, Traill and Stafford, will be among the first to make improvements at Chicago Park. Quite a number are waiting for different things to shape themselves so as to permit progress, such as surveying, clearing and daily sunshine. There will be a great demand for brick immediately, as at least twenty colonists are anxiously waiting to build who have lots facing the. public park. Those who own lots facing this park have pledged themselves to erect nothing but brick buildings of two or more stories. — How a Native of Nevada County Lives. ae Emma Wixom, who honored Nevada county about thirty three years ago by being born within its boundaries, and is now known to fame as Mile. Emma Nevada, according to all account, lives very much like an athlete in training. At 9o’clock inthe morning she takes her chop, a cup of tea and two slices of bread without butter. At noon she goes -to church and says her prayers (in this she is unlike an athlete), then she takes along walk, and at 3 she eats her dioner, which consists of a bowl of boullion,a slice of under-done roast beef, baked potatoes, roast chicken, boiled rice and stewe! prunes. After dinner she takes a nap, and at 6 dresses for the theater. After the opera she has a beefsteak and a glass of beer and then goes to bed. OSS Se nal Tributers Doing Well. The ten tributers working in the Merrifield mine are earning good returns, as can be judged from the fact mentioned heretofore that they are getting ore which pays $25 a ton withont the sulphuris. The Merrifield is a good mine, and it is a pity that some company with plenty of capital to hegin working itouan extensive scale does not get hold of it. It is supplied with a first class plant~ of machinery and it would probably not require much of an outlay to put it ona paying basie. To Be Brought Here for Burial The “remains of Mrs. Ca. FE. Gray burial. The funefal will take place tomorrow aftérnoon at two o’clock from the résidence of her mother, Mrs. J. §Thompsen. Inacasketcorralline — Pearls of Orient should recline. If, when the red portale part, Nature, beautified-by art, Dental gems snow-white displays, BOZODONT deserves the praise. bon, Ind., says: “Both myself sumption Cure.” Bros. Notice -to Creditors. collector. Bros. for it. e Surton’s cure will immediate! Ae lieve Croup : and g Jackson's. * For cooking, 50 cents a roll at fie j 19-tf Cau, R. Crane. me, have been here. above zero. here. mainland. “The two largest quartz mills are The Treadwill mill runs 160 stumps. ‘Cheir gold lode The mountains are from 4000 to-5000-feet high, and all the canyons have large glaciers. I is 600 feet wide. CHANGED THEIR MINDS. — A Letter That Prevented Two Nevada County Miners From Going to Alaska: “I havea great mind to strike out for Alaska,” said an experienced miner in the presence of the reporter yesterday. = “Tm with you,’ remarked another miner who has worked in this district for several years but has been out of employment most of the time this winter. “Before you make up your mind to zo, boys, come down to the office with I want to show youa letter from there,’”? said the scribe. The three came to the office and tl miners read over two or three times the letter referred to, commenting on its contents as they did so. : “Guess I won’t start for Alaska just yet,” said one of them as they were “ aving the room, “‘Same here,’’ said the other. This is the letter that caused them to change their notions about striking out for the frozen fields of the Yukon. It was written to his home paper by a Shasta county miner, and was_ postmarked at Juneau: “This isa poor country for a man without money or to go broke inMiners’ wages are only $2 per day,and labor in the rain and snow at that. has stormed 57 days out of 72 since 1 At this writing it is dry and cold—thermometer 6 “degrees This is the worst country to prospectin I ever found. I ‘tried prospecting for a week, and as a last resort went ‘to work at. my ,trade.v/I worked 61! daysat $4 per day and boarded myself; bought a stove for $26 and did my own. cooking. work on an 80-stamp mill and it is finished, but won’t start to work before spring, us the company_has no ore on the:dump, and it snows two days out of every three on an average. men will not-work in the storms. dians do nearly all the mining here Men, women and children are compelied to wear rubber or oil clothing This town of Juneau is on the on Douglas island. viewed one six miles in Glacier creek! there is one 26 miles’ in length—12 miles by the sun séts here at 3p. mM. and rises at 9 than in. ant Secretary M a.m. Times are duller t I did the length. bay. rere White The 16 Ih InForty-Niner Continues to Note.the Politi« ingness, the present Congress is a long way ahead The House Committee on commerce have the subject of the Reading rhilroad now before them. informally discussed, and the facts developed committee are opposed to any Congressional investigation, believing if any is necessary, it is within. the province of the Inter-State Commetce Commission to make it. will be called tp again when a delegation of Knights of Labor hee Fe Congressional investigation, WilLendeavor to get a hearing. always popular wiih a certain class of Congressmen, particularly if the corporations and individuals happen to be wealthy. Impecunious Congre 6-. men want’all the opportunity for fat picking that they can get, and they are sure to make the most of their opportunities. The latest proposed investigation is that provided by Mr. Mason’s bill, which proposes to empower-a—Congressional committee to investigate all the trusts and com: bines that have been entered into. by firms, corporations, and individuals subjects. The House Committee on STILL’ THERE. cal Hambuggery at Washington. Wasninaton, Jan, 25, 1888. Eprror Transcriet: For do-nothof all its predecessors. It has been Sa that about one half the The question to-morrow, kn in are . tor Congressional investigations Bl se ne al, sugar, mining and kindred Manufactures has unanimously agreed to report this bill favorably. and they are expected to do so early this week. Then theee. impecunious Congressmen will begin to indulge in champagne and terrapin stew, and to ride to-and from the Capitol in coupes instead of the plebeian street cars and herdics. It is said there is a strong lobby with unlimited cashbehind them, who are here forthe express purpose of opposing this bill. If it were not for this lobby it is extremely: doubtful whether the investigation would ever EK e , th fi On have been proposed. Just why Secretary Vilas, late Postmaster General, should have been willing and apparently anxiois to go down a grade in official dignity as he e Interior Department, has been, quite . . by the following oificial order whic! . : was made public on Saturday. any Galifornia.town I can think of. supervising land decisions, and in the uget . future he will devote his personal atIn winter all the idle men go to P. The wind has been blowing . tention to them.” Sound. terribly for four days, and I have abidmy stove. The mail steamer comes to visit us once a month, and it is with great Iam 700 miles from Portland. Via that place is the way to come to this country to connect The fare from PortJand to this place is $50 cabinor $30 There have been several Nevada éounty miners in that part of the world at various times, but those of them that managed to get back here again had little or-nothing to say in ed most of that time anxiety I look for it. with steamers. steerage. commendation of it. hy Which means in plain English that from this time on, the entire public land system of the United States is to be manipulated in the interest of Cleveland’s re-election. Keep your eye on Vilas and his land decisions-bet ween now and next November. The anti-Randall-Demoea ts in Congress are wild with joy over the defeat of the Randall candidate for the chaiimanship ot the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, and the p:ssage by that committee of a resolution strongly endorsing C.eveland and commending his recommendation for reducing the tariff. Mr. Randall Social and Other Notes About People Old Paddy Campbell was in town yesterday. : : Samuel Casper came over from Truckee Sunday. = A. A. Motzkau, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here yesterday. A. D. Mason is expected home from Thomas Phillips, who has been to San Francisco, returned yesterday to Pike City. / Col. E. P. Bates was in town Sund@y night on his way from the Bay to the Alaska mine. Dr. Thos. H. Huntington, a well Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tully of Stockfuneral of Mrs. Phillips. H. P. Hanna of San Francisco has beenin town for two days past. repesents an insurance company. Ross arrived here Sunday evening on their way from San Francisco to North poor health since her husband’s death a few weeks ago. She is suffering from general debility. and Improvement Association, arrived here Sunday evening. ; Francisco where he will remain he can get employment, he will proceed to San Diego. dry, will go to Sacramento on the tenth of next month with the hope of obtaining a position in the railroad shops trip to the lower country for the benpanied her as fur as this city. the defunct Star soda factory at this did in atcepting the portfolio of the city, was in town yesterday. He has puzzling to a great many people. The] City and a short time ago had one of whole matter is explained, however, . his feet so injured as tolay him up for “Secretary Vilas hus relieved Assivt. turne< uldrow of the care of . in Yuba county, where they went last “PERSONAL MENTION. a and Young. in n Francisco tomorrow. bi own physician of Sacramento, was town yesterday. 1 arrived here Sunnday to attend the He D. R. MeKillican and Miss Kate oomfield. Mrs. R, J. Houston has been in very Cc is EK, S. Campbell, Sacramento reprentative of the Nevada County Land Al. Lamping left yesterday for San if If he cannot, tl A. R. Lord, Grand Patriarch of the neampment of Odd Fellows, return1 Sunday from an official visit to the ulare portion of his district. Win. Silva, molder at Allan’s Founa 1ere. : : Mrs 8S. L. Chise of North Bloomeld leaves here this afternoon on a (it of her health. Mr, Chase accomJ.B. Gribble, one of the founders of gen Working in a mine at Virginia awhile. Mr. and Mrs, EK. G. Sukeforth re1 yesterday from Brown’s Valley Saturday in response to a telegram announcing the dangerous illness of Mrs. Sukeforth's brother, Koss McDowell, who is afliicted with beiatic troubles, At three o'clock yesterday morning @ favorable change took place in his condition and he is now consider d out of danger. Death of Col. Bates’ Father. ‘ Baus Col, E. P, Bates, Superintendent of the Alaska mine, received a telegram Wooster, Ohio, and that the funeral would tuke place Sanday. Tie doceased was eighty-seven years of age and engaved in the business of farming and stockraising Valley. and Columbia Hill has become impassable to teams. x Richards, Dunn etal., recently remanded by the United States Cireuit Court, has. been ordered placed on the calendar of the Superior Court of this county. the latter part of last week stating that nis father, Daniel Bates, had died at _ HERE AND THERE. Brief Record ‘of Various Minor Local Happenings. ou — Con. Grissel is having gas introduced into his housé ‘and barn on Coyote street for illuminating purposes Peter and H. B. Jobnston,; father and son, have formed a co-partnership the hardware business at Grass < Since the setting in 6fthe-rains_ the g fill on the road between Cherokee John Werry is in receipt of several copies of the Mechanics Fair Directors’ reports, and persons desiring to get them can do so by applying to Mr. . Werry. : The hearing of the petition in the case of Walter Stoddard, deceased, to set aside the property for the use of the family, has been continued till February 6th. : In the matter of L. Hyman’s insolvency, Judge Walling has directed « the assignee to pay A. Burrows $350 as attorny fee for his services in behalf © of the assignee. asp Small-pox is decreasing in Sierra ity and Sierra Valley. Mail matter now allowed to be sent from the for— : mer place, which has been without mail communication for over.a month, Great excitement was manifested on Broad street yesterday because some forgetful person had left an.umbrella leaning against the counter in ©. E. Mulloy’s store and it stayed 1ere all the afternoon, The, two cases of W. G. Richards et L, executors of the will of Philip deceased, against Jobn Truckee Republican Items. Mrs. 8. A. Bulfinch returned to Truckee Wednesday evening from an : extended visit.to ber parents near Sac. ramento. ° The box factory commenced running yesterday after an idleness of nearly three weeks, rejoicing among the Jarge number of employes who have been loafing durThis will be cause for ing this time. Startling Discevery. The discovery by the inhabitants of a locality. hitherto unvisited by the pestilent sc urge of fever and ague, that itexists in their very midst, is decidedly startling. Such discoveries are made at every season, in every part of the Union. Subsequently, when it is ascertained, as it invariably ids atsuch times, through the valuable experience of some one who has been benetitted and cured, that Hoatatte ’s Stomach Bitvers is a thorougly effecacious eredic. tor of the mal poison, and a raeans of fortifying the system against it, a feeling of more seadie d and tranquility reigns throughout the whole neighborhood. Besides the febrile forms of malirial disesse dumb ayue and ague cake are removed hy the potent astion of the Fitters, to which science also gives ite sanction as a remedy for rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, debility, kidney troubles, and all diseases impairing the organs of digestion and aasimilation, Preparing to Plant a Vineyard. digging postholes for a fence which will enclose a large tract of, bedrock just north of town, and-when the field . J.-B; Ducray~has two-men-—at—work + keeps cool, result_will_not change his the present session of Congress. and says the legislative course one iot ; but he does not inti. wee oa that course will be during He eee But The Horse Took Frigh’. . One day last “week a horse driven by Phil Byrne of Gold Hlat and atthere. best kind of vineland. is enclosed he will plant grapevines A few years ago that. locality from which the pioneer placer miners stripped the surface soil was regarded as entire:y worthless, but Mr. Ducray has demonstrated, by exp ‘riments that the bedrock when disintegrated by exposure to the elements makes the very There is considerable lime in it, and the vines it is safe to say that his opinion on the tariff has not undergone uny change since the adjournment of the fortyninth Congress. It is claimed — by anti-internal revenue men that Randall is with thei’ in their extremest measures, while others will tell you that he only favors the -abolition of the tobacco tax; and still afew, very few, others will tell you that he will favor the bill for reducing the tariff, . tached to a light wagon contuining some tools, took fright while the young gentioman was opening a gate to let it pa-s through, and ran away. The tools were spilled from the wagon, but no damage of importance -was doue eer mo] Lost. Part of a gentlenian’s gold watch chain with a louket attached. Please ¢ planted there not only grow remarkably thrifty but are free from disease, OC He Was Merely Joking. Judge Hornblower of San Francisco, has decided tha’ B. F. Napthaly, formerly of this city, was not guilty of an infraction of the law when he broke a pane of window glass by hammering on it with his jack-knife, and that hence be-need not pay for anew light. The acquittal was on the. ground that it was not shown that the breaking intends doing. himself. defeat in Pennsylvania oe Where Came From. -that will be reported by the Committee on Ways and Means. The facts of the matter is, no ene knows what Randall He has not committed His enemies think that his will deprive him of some of his prest ige and power in the House, We Bhiull see, Forty-Niver A superfluous Water street canine a. ae —T Wien she had childreti; she gave them return to this office, tf When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she eried for Castoria, When she became Mias,she clung to Castoria [Castoria POWDER b ioae POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, stren: an wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor welght, alum or ppospnete powders. Sold Only in Cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York wm. Tr. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisco. * will be brought to this city-today for Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Boor. an wife owe our lives to shiloh’s ConFor sale at Carr All persons indebted to me’for supplies purchased at-the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a) was done maliciously. a Gone Without Saying Goodbye. no pay required, unded. Price 25 cents sale by Carr Bros. for the past eight years. cured. dy—an_ invaluable STE I nave been a sufferer from catarrh Having tried annmber of remedies advertised as “sure cures’ without obtaining any retief, . had resolved never to take any more-patent medi: ines, when a friend advised me to try Ely'’s Cream Balm. I did so with great reluctance, but can now testify with pleasure that after using it for six weeks I believe myself It is amost agreeeable remeaim. — Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Ave., Brooklyn. . per box. plete tory. Bros. Grant Kesler, who bas been conducting a barber shop on Pine street, left here with bis wife Sunday morning, and his destination could not be ascertained yesterday by the reporter. A number of Husiness men are anx~ious to know where they can find hin. Buckien’s Arnica Suaive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupions, and positively cures Piles Itis guaranteed ive perfect satisfaction, or money reFor tf I wave been afflicted with catarrh for two years, Have used two bottles of rs Cream Balm and it has comcored me of ¢atarrh.—E. G. Coleburn, Fort Bowie, Arizona TerriSuio0n’s cough “and Consum ption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It Cures consumption. For sale at Carr or i to was reinoved Saturday by administering chloroform to it till it sank into @ ‘quiescent state, and then rapping it on the head with a bammer. After the skin ‘Was removed the carcass was thrown into Deer creek and floated down the current. Lt was this skinleas dog that lodg:d under suspension beidge and awakened so much curiosity on-the part of those who saw it there Saturday afternoon. Is Consumption incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘Was down with. abcess of lungs, and friends and physivians pronounced mean incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New’ Discovery for Consumption, am now on wy third bottle, und ub.e to oversee :he work on say farm, It is the tinest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it. not been for Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption 1 would Lave-died of Lung ‘roubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” fry it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. tae —_——-+ +8 . -SLeePLess nights, made miserable oy that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure sthe remedy for you, For sale by Carr Bros. Wit. you suffer with D spe Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s is gudranteed to cure you. by Carr Bros. ia and italhzer For sale For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on ev~never fails to cure. or it. Ask Carr Bros, ery bottle of -Shiloh’s’ Vitalizer. It}of SUMMONS. * ) id the Superior Court of the County of: Nevada, State of California. State of California, County of. Nevada, ss, The People of the State of California, send greeting: To Oro Fino Quarts Mining Company, H. G, Battey und K. E. Robinson, Joho Curry, Ma ry A. Curry, T. C. Randall, William Wil loughby and Matthew ‘Tonkin, Defendants. You-aré hereby required to appear in an action broughtayainst you {tn the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California, on the Mth day of January, 1558, by David Ayres, Kilter Andrews, M. J. Kernardu, Samuel Simmons, Joseph Costa and Thomas Costa Plaintiffs, and to snswer the cam plaint filed therein, within ten Jaya (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons,if served within this county; or, if served outofthis county, withinthirty days, or judgment will be tuken-againstyou by default, according to the prayerof saidcomplaint. The suld ac: tion is broughtto obtain a de:ree of this Court forthe foreclosure of six certain liens described inthe said complaint and recorded in the office ot the Recorder of Nevada county onthe 4th and 10th daysof January, 1588, tosecure the paymentof certain sums of money due for labor performed by Plaintiffs for said defendants, Oro. Fino Quarts Mining Company, H.G. attey and KR. E. Robinson, as follows, to-wit; David: Ayres $634.00 ; Kilter Andrews $121.50, M. J. Bernardo $455.00; Samuel Siminons $70.25; Thomas Costa $222.00 ; and Juseph Costa $286.00, thatthe premises described in the compiaint may be sold, andthe proceeds applied tw the payment ofthe amount due upon said liens as follows, to-wit: the princial sum $1788.25, filing and recording liens 15,and Attorneys’ fees in the sum of $300, and ag — ae suit. And in case such proceeds not sufficient to pay the same, thento obtain an Execution against sald Oro Fino Quartz Mining Company, H. G. Battey and K, E. Robinson for the ‘bulance remaining due, and also that the said defendants and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of-them, may be barred and fore dof all right, title, claim, lien, equity’of redemption, and interest in and to said premises described in the complaint, and for other and further relief. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the ag above required the said ppply to ¢ Court for the re in said complaint. In mony whereof, I, F. G, Beatt Clerk of the Superior Court af d, hereuntoset my hand and impress da, on th lath day ol ‘A. D. 1888 on the ay of Jan’ . D. ; 4 (Beal. F.G. BFA 'Y; Clerk. 'W. 2, Sowden, Attorney for Piffs. 29 laintitfe will f demanded said complaint oc 1 inthe city of a. . GRAPE VINES. FOR SALE. , 10,000 ° the Famous Scuppernong Grape Vines, ‘All Well Rooted. Apply to S ae : DR. C.-D, BOBO, evada City, California. Corres pondence Solicited, -_§26-1m__ Notice. MPuE NEVADA CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT AND MOTOR CO, Notice is hereby giveu that no claims against the above named Company will be recognized unless incurred by the undersigned, j2a-Lw, Ww. C. CLARK, President. Notice of Proving Will. LX THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR ; the county of Nevada, State of CaliforIn the matter of the estate of Mary A. Williumsa, deceased. : Pursuant fo an-order of the said Su Court made on the 2ist day of January, 1888, notice is hereby given, that Monday, the Sixth day of February, 1888, at 10 o’el A.M, of said day,at the Courtroom of sald Court,at the Courthouse in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said MaHa A. Williams, deceased, and for hearing the application of Aurelia P, White, for the issuance to her of J.etters Testamentary appear and contest tie same. Dated January Zist 1888. % F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Cross & Simonds, Atty for Petitioner. & = THE 2s Frue Concentrator a FRedauced to $3878. rior — Rn wong het when aud where any person interested may~ Offers $1,000 Challenge te amy «

_ bad died at 1068 Howard street under . synopsis of the lecture, which was very suspicious circumstances. Dep-{ th uty Coroner Murphy immediately vis-} delivered, is here appe nded. -Bhe Daily Transcript. i : foot < : t abies Ls at 7 Po ORS” CIA oT Ne 5 “\ “PUESDAY. JAN. 31, 1888. Death of Mrs. Gruy. The San Francisco papers of Sunday give detailed \accounts of the sad death’ at that place of Mrs. ©. P., E. Gray. Saturday morning, about 3 o'clock, Dr. American of 415 Kearney ‘street reported to the morgue that a ‘woman th th ited the house and ascertained that the deceased was Mrs. Gray, aged] gmall size of the Holy Land and retwenty-four, and a native of Nevada. markedthat a country is not te be City; She had been married five. judged from its size,or its physicat years and had two children, both of . characteristics alone,but mainly from whom were dead. From her husband . the effect which the civilization of that it was learned that.a criminal opera-. country has had upon the world. He tion had been performed upen her and . clogad this point of the discburse by morphine administered in large quan-. gaying: ‘The fact tities. He also stated that Dr. Benja-. three hundred millions of the earth’s min Sturman, whose office is in the. inhabitants acknowledge the Jewish old St. Ignatius Building on Market} origin of the various faiths they prostreet, had been attending her. Mur-. fess, is a standing monument of the phy reported these facts to the Chief of . greatness of that little land that could Police and Detective Rodgers was del-. give birth to moral forces so great as egated to look into the case. Drt. to movethe world.” Here the speakSturman admitted that Mrs. Gray had . er described the vast depression of the called upon him Thursday, but he per-. Jordan valley including the Dead sea, formed no-operation, nor had he given . the deepest part of which is 1316 feet her any instrument. Mrs. Hoskins, . below the level of -the~Mediterranean asister of the deceased, stated that. sea. To make the great depth. more . she had given her sister two large. apparent he compared the depression morphine powders under the order of} w Dr. Sturman. The mother-in-law, Mrs. . ring to Death Valley and Colorado des' Gray, said that the deceased had . erts voth of which are_in California, ‘told her that she alone was responsi. to the vast depression about the Casble for_her. death, and that she had} pian which the gifted Hugh Miller besaid repeatedly, “‘I can not have chil-. lieved to be the scene of the Deluge. dren as Charlie is too podr.”? Kate . Reference was made-to the. French Gray, sister-in-law of the deceased, . schemes of introducing water into the also testified to having seen Mrs. Gray . depression of the Sahara and also to with the instrument, and had heard . discussion in France of making anothher say she would not become a moth: . er canal from the Mediterranean to the This evidence satisfied the Coro-. Indian ocean by cutting a water-way of the innocence of Dr. Sturman] from the former to the Jordan valley from all culpable connection with the . and from the southern terminus of the and he ordered the physician. Dead Sea to the Gulfof Akuba. Here discharged from custody. The autopsy followed a description of MtHermon proved an interesting medical dis-. and_ its glittering summit’ and the closure. ‘The vital organs of the de. three principal sources of the Jordan ceased were in a state of decomposi-. river with a description of the ruins tion so extreme that she seemed to. of Tell el Kady and of Clasarea Philhave been dead for days instead of a. lippi, and of the waters of Merom or Portions of the liver,. Bahr el Huleh, a little lake equilaterlungs and stomach were taken out for alin form, three miles on a side. The chemical analysis. The inquest was . lecturer here referred to the fact that in the nine miles hence to the sea of . t Galilee the river falls 80) feet, (in the first mile over 120 feet), the river here . ¢ running through a canyon, boiling and loval society. surging among sharp pointed rocks, and rushing and roaring with speéd and_noise of a railroad express train. er. ner case, few hours. fixed for tomorrow. Rich Strike at Smartsville. Eight men are drifting under a slide at the south side of the old Golden Gate mine at Smarisville. The tunnel is now in about 200 feet. Fravel has been found all the way, but it has grown richer and more abundant with each days’ work. It is four or five feet deep in the present face of the drift and prospects 25 vents tothe pan. The channel is supposed to extend the whole length of the claim—three quarters of a mile—and have a width of 400 or 500 feet. Side drifts are to be run, and as soon as room is made the force of employes will be increased. Messrs. Campbell & Co. the owners, hope'to have 40 or 50 men at work by the first of March. Change of Ruilroad Time. Tie new time-table on the Narrow . Gauge railroad will go into effect next Sunday. Passengers going to San Francisco will leave here at 6:15 a. m. Returning they leave the Bay at 8:30 A.M. and-arrive here at 5:45. Eastpound pas:e gers will leave here at 1 p. M., and those from the east will arrive at 114.m. ‘There will be no direct connection with the .ocal from Sacramento. There will-be two mails daily from San Francisco and other western and southern points, but there ‘will be no direct connection from that direction with the train get ting here at 1l A. M., passengers and mail from below having to lay over at Colfax several hours. A Capitalistic Spy. W. H. Lee, of Yuba City, one ofthe ‘“‘detectives’’ of the Anti-Debris Association, spent Sunday night at this city. Mr. Lee is one of the better class of men engaged in that business. Unlike some of his fellow spies he is a man of good habits and reputation. ‘Je ia one of the richest men in his ~gection,” said a geritleman who knows him, “‘andI can’t for the life of me see what he wants to engage ‘in such an infernally mean business for.”” Running For More Backs. The quartz claim near Cherokee and belong to Messrs Hustler, Hall & Co. is attracting considerable attention of late. One tunnel has been run showing a twoand a half foot ledge of such promising quality as to awaken excitement in that locality. They are now putting in another and a lower tunnel and expect to reach ‘the ledge soon, Developments ure awaited with the greatest interest. Visit to Grass Valley. About fifteen members of the Young Men'sand the Young Ladies’ Institutes at this city went to Grags Valley Saturday nightto attend the reception given to Grand Lecturer Leake by the Young -Men’s Institute of that town. The visitors say they were splendidly en<onggrtained. ‘There was a well prepared \ program of songs and speeches and a * fine supper was served. oe Death of James Gorman. James Gorman, for @ long time a. i i d tcondition, . komeliness. To beautify your com: ‘ ; gaida, their past and present con , . home } resident of French Coral died Ey, . fo ciogd with an_curoest apveal to . i vars daraparia,” Ae 9 blood Joss. He was a native of Ireland and. make Jesus Christ, ‘whose home was. and alterative medicine, it has no equal. . aged “70 'PHle lived in Yuba in this region, an ideal of true excel. Price $1._ Six bottles, $5-_” -etnty In tre ities. So Hignes to transformant sd ennoble char~Gasur “whooping coast and bronz , . Tas hacking cough can be so.quicksas oe chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s , : ——_—_—_ Cc 46 Cast Bess ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guar: A= : a. ure. Carr Bros. antee it. For sale atCarr Pros. Wir will you cough when Sbilo eg ry et tis, F Prof. Granville Foster's Journeyings Along of the High School of Grass Valley, gave a lecture Sunday night at the Methodist Church in this city. Alspeaker, ‘‘have we arrived at that beautiful lake—the sea of Galilee, about which so much has been written, lo these nineteen hundred years. Its praises have poets sung in their most exalted lays, and travelers have vied with each other exhausting the powers of language to set forth a adequate description of it toa listening world. What associations are /connected therewith! pregnant of good tothe rave, claater around it! Howthe very name thrills the Christian since ‘tig representative of all that 18 grand and holy and diChristian faith, IN THE HOLY LAND. the River Jordan. Prof. Granville F. Foster, Principal . ough the evening was inclement, . of e house was comfortably full. A oughtful, interesting and admirably Prof.Granville first spoke of the la lit that today over to C. A L ith those of other’ continents, referer ib li li 8) the ‘ “And now at length,’ said the What memories, vine and true and steadfast in the because it recalls memories of Him who once walked by its waters, taught on its shores, calmed its turbulent uproar, or climb. ed the brown, barren and solitary mouatains to commune. alone with his Father, and thus get that mighty spiritual power which made him finally 2 victor in the awful conflict’again-t the powers of darkness. There is not 4 promontory, hight or run but is suggestive of some scene in the earthly life of our Lord and Redeemer. T:e very beach becomes eloquent in praise coursing to the throng that pressed apon Him on the most momentous themes that can engage the attention of mortals, and yet with such heavenly pathos, such divine enthusiasm, and such majestic authority that it is not to be wondered at.that the awestruck multitudes-wondered at the gracious words~ which fell from His mouth.’? The speaker here described the lake—zits dimensions, 13 miles by 6; the boundary hills, the plains of Moab, the canons in the hills, the causes of storma on the luke, the plain of Gennesareth, the plain ot Butaiha; description of the purity and transparency of tha air in the air in the Holy Land. Asthe speaker said, ‘‘so clear is the_air,so transparent, that the heavenly bodies seem to hang like gems on the brow of the aky.”’ Here followed a description of a voyage of Christ and his disciplos across the lake; the ecalm evening, the glory of the setting of the oriental sun; the rowing; the sleeping Saviour; the awful storm; the frightened disciples; the awakened Saviour; the majestic power of the Saviour; the glory of the rising sun next morning o’er the wooded summit of Mt, Carmel; the invigorated earth ; the country of the Gadarenes ; the luxurious, licentious, heathen city of Gadaro, built on Roman models; the limestone caves; how the caves were formed and their use by the insane ‘and demon-possessed; the meeting of Christ and the demoniacs, and their strange request ; the swine feeding on the grassy slopes, and their precip.tous flight “into the water; the terrified city. The speaker here de10 Reception, to Grand Lecturer Leake—A evening-by. a# numerous company ° of ladies and gentlemen assembled to receive E. E. Leaks, Grand Lecturer hear him deliver an address on the objects ard aims of -the order. sides the members of the Young Men’sandthe Young Ladies’ Institutes at this city, there were also in attendance a stitutes at Grass Valley and a limited number of uther invited guests. stitute at this city, presided. There was a choice program of musical and younz ladies and gentlemen of the two larkey, Byrne, Maggie Kelleher, A. Conlin, and Messrs. T. H. Carr, M. O’Farrel, Chas. Grimes, Ed Melarkey, Wm. Melarkey, Clancy. iments for the singing. publisher of the Dixon Tribune, was able, eloquent and entertaining. He posssces a pleasing voice and delivHis’ wit is irresistible, and the humorous anecdotes he related by way of illustration Jaughter. and in two or three instances brought tears to the eyes’of his listeners as he dealt with the tenderer emotions. the higher realms of heroic oratory he is eloquent beyond description,and imspires his flights of eloquence. His transitions from graye to gay,from the subtion the only regret is that_he is done 50 soon. brief sketch of the origin and progress inary meeting which led to the organization of the Young-Men’s Insti. from the growth of smaller communities in the neighborhood. San Francisco, in March,1883. tution was adopted,and it was suggested to make it a State organization. No 2 was organized in San Jose, in March, 1885. sume year, Nos. 3, 4, 5and 6 were instituted. The approximate membership was then 650 with a treasury of $1500. The society continued to grow with 1886, at the time of holding the first Grand Council, when there were 31 2000 and a treasury of $7000. of Him who anée recline. thereon, dis. and of good moral character, are eliseribed Capernuum, Cbhorazin, BethCure will give immediate relief. Price ., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. Pleasant Entertainment. Hibernia Hall was thronged Sunday th the Young Men’s Institute, ant Beus rge delegation of members of the Into M. O'Farrell, President of the In-}Je erary selections by various talented wns, including Misses Sallie Mewiley, Emma Schemer, May MeJosephine Kenny, ~ Nellie John McCarthy, Allen. ™ Misses Mamie Beckman and nui: English played the accompan-. ™ m The address by Grand Lecturer sake, whois by the way editor and ry. His’ language is well chosen. provoked uncontrollable Ile isa master of pattlos, tk In ues the listener with the fire that inineto the ridiculous, are lightningke, and when he concludes his peroraIn the course of his lecture,he gave a f the order. He told how the prelimute was held in St. Joseph’s Hall, It was . } hen intended as nothing more than aj! In June, 1883, a constiIn April, May and June of the marvelous rapidity, until July, Institutes with a membership of over At the/ meeting of the next Grand Council. in 1887,the number of Institutes had increased to 53. At the present time there are about seventy branches with a membership of six or seven thousand. Additional ones are being organized at the rate of two a week. The suciety was organized for the purpose of enabling Catholic young men to associate themselves for mutual protection and relief. There is just enough secrecy about it to protect its members from imposition. [t pays sick benefits to the amount of $1 per day, and upon the death of a member the beneficiary named by the deceased is entitled to draw $500 from the treasury of the society, and this insurance, which is intended.as a liberal prov.sion to meet funeral. expenses, is given at actual cost. All Catholic, young men, between the ages of 18 and 35, healthy gible. . When Mr. Leake finished his remarks amid astorm of appreciative applause, thére were more songs and recitations. It was after midnight before the exercises at.the Hall terminated. Then several ladies and gentlemen invited the Institute’s distingushed guest to Tam’s restaurant where was served one of the tinest' suppers ever purtaken of here on such an occasion. Oysters, turkeys, chickens, robins,cold meats, salads, ice-ereamr, cake, -confections and sundry other delicacies were provided and were much relished. The Young Men’s Institute of this city have every.reason to be proud of the success of Sunday evening’s meeting, and their guests feel most grateful forthe royal entertainment afforded. i eieenaste isi agen Would-be Burglars or Drunks. — ~.Tidings: An attempt to forcibly enter the resi ence of Mrs. Chappell, on Auburn street between Neal and Bank, was made shortly after midnight of Thursday. Evidently two parties were concerned in thé nefarious act, and extremely vulgar language was used in threatening the lady of the house, she having been awakened by the rattling of the door and having asked the business of the disturbers. The residence of Christopher Miller was next visited and a dog wounded in the leg by 4 ing assailed the marauders. 4t is probable that the escapade~was induced by an over-indulgénce in fire-water by some of our ‘‘bad men.” fine face, and often lends a charm to Notes of Progress at the New Nevada from the Weekly: Times of Saturday : nists who dre so pleased with it that they can’t keep away. day. cago Park facing ihe public Park, and intends building a two-story brick building on it this spring. He intends which he said she intends to plant to build a cottage on her lot. nists are now beginning to make definite plans as to what they intend to do, such as building stores and dwellings, planting trees and vines, fencing their tracts and getting ready to push improvements of all kinds. -The sawand i: mense piles of lumber are daily men, with enough capital to push improvements. them in the colony and we urge them /not to keep putting off till tomorrow anything they can do now. Messrs. Porter, promptly attending to everything for the colony here, and our success is now sure beyond all doubt. the N. C. N.G. R. R. depot will be built, and we are promised that it will be a very neat’and tasty structure. thing we must each work-ali we can, having one object-in view, and pull harmoniously together. this Chicago Park will. soon be imposing in splendor, grand in appearance, and deservingly thé bon ton ‘resort of all California. fax are secure in their position as trading points, and are destined to gain a large wholesale and retail trade pistol shot, the valiant quadruped hay-7 _ AcLEa® skin adds to the beauty of a CHICAGO PARK. — e County Colony. The following items are collated The town site has been daily visited is week by several intending coloC. S. Jennings, of Chicago, made a visit last Tuesday and WednesMr. Jennings has a lot in Chioccupy it as a hardware stor:. Mr. nnings’ mother has a ten-.acre tract, rand grapes immediately, also number of the Chicago Park coloTo ill is running at it’s fullest capacity aking their appoarance near the ill. What we-need most is more live We have a number of Lobner are Hayford and It is 1ought that it won't be long before To make a grand ‘success of anytf we all do Nevada City, Grass Valley and ColTheir peoje should do all in their power to relp the growth and prosperity of Chicago Park and every other maritorious town or colony that may be founded in the surrounding country. They can see a good example in the people of Oroyille, who one and all have nothing but words of praise for Thermalito. site is just across “the river, within gun-shot of the business streets of Yet the Thermaltio town Oroville. M ssrs Sailor, Jennings, Traill and Stafford, will be among the first to make improvements at Chicago Park. Quite a number are waiting for different things to shape themselves so as to permit progress, such as surveying, clearing and daily sunshine. There will be a great demand for brick immediately, as at least twenty colonists are anxiously waiting to build who have lots facing the. public park. Those who own lots facing this park have pledged themselves to erect nothing but brick buildings of two or more stories. — How a Native of Nevada County Lives. ae Emma Wixom, who honored Nevada county about thirty three years ago by being born within its boundaries, and is now known to fame as Mile. Emma Nevada, according to all account, lives very much like an athlete in training. At 9o’clock inthe morning she takes her chop, a cup of tea and two slices of bread without butter. At noon she goes -to church and says her prayers (in this she is unlike an athlete), then she takes along walk, and at 3 she eats her dioner, which consists of a bowl of boullion,a slice of under-done roast beef, baked potatoes, roast chicken, boiled rice and stewe! prunes. After dinner she takes a nap, and at 6 dresses for the theater. After the opera she has a beefsteak and a glass of beer and then goes to bed. OSS Se nal Tributers Doing Well. The ten tributers working in the Merrifield mine are earning good returns, as can be judged from the fact mentioned heretofore that they are getting ore which pays $25 a ton withont the sulphuris. The Merrifield is a good mine, and it is a pity that some company with plenty of capital to hegin working itouan extensive scale does not get hold of it. It is supplied with a first class plant~ of machinery and it would probably not require much of an outlay to put it ona paying basie. To Be Brought Here for Burial The “remains of Mrs. Ca. FE. Gray burial. The funefal will take place tomorrow aftérnoon at two o’clock from the résidence of her mother, Mrs. J. §Thompsen. Inacasketcorralline — Pearls of Orient should recline. If, when the red portale part, Nature, beautified-by art, Dental gems snow-white displays, BOZODONT deserves the praise. bon, Ind., says: “Both myself sumption Cure.” Bros. Notice -to Creditors. collector. Bros. for it. e Surton’s cure will immediate! Ae lieve Croup : and g Jackson's. * For cooking, 50 cents a roll at fie j 19-tf Cau, R. Crane. me, have been here. above zero. here. mainland. “The two largest quartz mills are The Treadwill mill runs 160 stumps. ‘Cheir gold lode The mountains are from 4000 to-5000-feet high, and all the canyons have large glaciers. I is 600 feet wide. CHANGED THEIR MINDS. — A Letter That Prevented Two Nevada County Miners From Going to Alaska: “I havea great mind to strike out for Alaska,” said an experienced miner in the presence of the reporter yesterday. = “Tm with you,’ remarked another miner who has worked in this district for several years but has been out of employment most of the time this winter. “Before you make up your mind to zo, boys, come down to the office with I want to show youa letter from there,’”? said the scribe. The three came to the office and tl miners read over two or three times the letter referred to, commenting on its contents as they did so. : “Guess I won’t start for Alaska just yet,” said one of them as they were “ aving the room, “‘Same here,’’ said the other. This is the letter that caused them to change their notions about striking out for the frozen fields of the Yukon. It was written to his home paper by a Shasta county miner, and was_ postmarked at Juneau: “This isa poor country for a man without money or to go broke inMiners’ wages are only $2 per day,and labor in the rain and snow at that. has stormed 57 days out of 72 since 1 At this writing it is dry and cold—thermometer 6 “degrees This is the worst country to prospectin I ever found. I ‘tried prospecting for a week, and as a last resort went ‘to work at. my ,trade.v/I worked 61! daysat $4 per day and boarded myself; bought a stove for $26 and did my own. cooking. work on an 80-stamp mill and it is finished, but won’t start to work before spring, us the company_has no ore on the:dump, and it snows two days out of every three on an average. men will not-work in the storms. dians do nearly all the mining here Men, women and children are compelied to wear rubber or oil clothing This town of Juneau is on the on Douglas island.

viewed one six miles in Glacier creek! there is one 26 miles’ in length—12 miles by the sun séts here at 3p. mM. and rises at 9 than in. ant Secretary M a.m. Times are duller t I did the length. bay. rere White The 16 Ih InForty-Niner Continues to Note.the Politi« ingness, the present Congress is a long way ahead The House Committee on commerce have the subject of the Reading rhilroad now before them. informally discussed, and the facts developed committee are opposed to any Congressional investigation, believing if any is necessary, it is within. the province of the Inter-State Commetce Commission to make it. will be called tp again when a delegation of Knights of Labor hee Fe Congressional investigation, WilLendeavor to get a hearing. always popular wiih a certain class of Congressmen, particularly if the corporations and individuals happen to be wealthy. Impecunious Congre 6-. men want’all the opportunity for fat picking that they can get, and they are sure to make the most of their opportunities. The latest proposed investigation is that provided by Mr. Mason’s bill, which proposes to empower-a—Congressional committee to investigate all the trusts and com: bines that have been entered into. by firms, corporations, and individuals subjects. The House Committee on STILL’ THERE. cal Hambuggery at Washington. Wasninaton, Jan, 25, 1888. Eprror Transcriet: For do-nothof all its predecessors. It has been Sa that about one half the The question to-morrow, kn in are . tor Congressional investigations Bl se ne al, sugar, mining and kindred Manufactures has unanimously agreed to report this bill favorably. and they are expected to do so early this week. Then theee. impecunious Congressmen will begin to indulge in champagne and terrapin stew, and to ride to-and from the Capitol in coupes instead of the plebeian street cars and herdics. It is said there is a strong lobby with unlimited cashbehind them, who are here forthe express purpose of opposing this bill. If it were not for this lobby it is extremely: doubtful whether the investigation would ever EK e , th fi On have been proposed. Just why Secretary Vilas, late Postmaster General, should have been willing and apparently anxiois to go down a grade in official dignity as he e Interior Department, has been, quite . . by the following oificial order whic! . : was made public on Saturday. any Galifornia.town I can think of. supervising land decisions, and in the uget . future he will devote his personal atIn winter all the idle men go to P. The wind has been blowing . tention to them.” Sound. terribly for four days, and I have abidmy stove. The mail steamer comes to visit us once a month, and it is with great Iam 700 miles from Portland. Via that place is the way to come to this country to connect The fare from PortJand to this place is $50 cabinor $30 There have been several Nevada éounty miners in that part of the world at various times, but those of them that managed to get back here again had little or-nothing to say in ed most of that time anxiety I look for it. with steamers. steerage. commendation of it. hy Which means in plain English that from this time on, the entire public land system of the United States is to be manipulated in the interest of Cleveland’s re-election. Keep your eye on Vilas and his land decisions-bet ween now and next November. The anti-Randall-Demoea ts in Congress are wild with joy over the defeat of the Randall candidate for the chaiimanship ot the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, and the p:ssage by that committee of a resolution strongly endorsing C.eveland and commending his recommendation for reducing the tariff. Mr. Randall Social and Other Notes About People Old Paddy Campbell was in town yesterday. : : Samuel Casper came over from Truckee Sunday. = A. A. Motzkau, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here yesterday. A. D. Mason is expected home from Thomas Phillips, who has been to San Francisco, returned yesterday to Pike City. / Col. E. P. Bates was in town Sund@y night on his way from the Bay to the Alaska mine. Dr. Thos. H. Huntington, a well Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tully of Stockfuneral of Mrs. Phillips. H. P. Hanna of San Francisco has beenin town for two days past. repesents an insurance company. Ross arrived here Sunday evening on their way from San Francisco to North poor health since her husband’s death a few weeks ago. She is suffering from general debility. and Improvement Association, arrived here Sunday evening. ; Francisco where he will remain he can get employment, he will proceed to San Diego. dry, will go to Sacramento on the tenth of next month with the hope of obtaining a position in the railroad shops trip to the lower country for the benpanied her as fur as this city. the defunct Star soda factory at this did in atcepting the portfolio of the city, was in town yesterday. He has puzzling to a great many people. The] City and a short time ago had one of whole matter is explained, however, . his feet so injured as tolay him up for “Secretary Vilas hus relieved Assivt. turne< uldrow of the care of . in Yuba county, where they went last “PERSONAL MENTION. a and Young. in n Francisco tomorrow. bi own physician of Sacramento, was town yesterday. 1 arrived here Sunnday to attend the He D. R. MeKillican and Miss Kate oomfield. Mrs. R, J. Houston has been in very Cc is EK, S. Campbell, Sacramento reprentative of the Nevada County Land Al. Lamping left yesterday for San if If he cannot, tl A. R. Lord, Grand Patriarch of the neampment of Odd Fellows, return1 Sunday from an official visit to the ulare portion of his district. Win. Silva, molder at Allan’s Founa 1ere. : : Mrs 8S. L. Chise of North Bloomeld leaves here this afternoon on a (it of her health. Mr, Chase accomJ.B. Gribble, one of the founders of gen Working in a mine at Virginia awhile. Mr. and Mrs, EK. G. Sukeforth re1 yesterday from Brown’s Valley Saturday in response to a telegram announcing the dangerous illness of Mrs. Sukeforth's brother, Koss McDowell, who is afliicted with beiatic troubles, At three o'clock yesterday morning @ favorable change took place in his condition and he is now consider d out of danger. Death of Col. Bates’ Father. ‘ Baus Col, E. P, Bates, Superintendent of the Alaska mine, received a telegram Wooster, Ohio, and that the funeral would tuke place Sanday. Tie doceased was eighty-seven years of age and engaved in the business of farming and stockraising Valley. and Columbia Hill has become impassable to teams. x Richards, Dunn etal., recently remanded by the United States Cireuit Court, has. been ordered placed on the calendar of the Superior Court of this county. the latter part of last week stating that nis father, Daniel Bates, had died at _ HERE AND THERE. Brief Record ‘of Various Minor Local Happenings. ou — Con. Grissel is having gas introduced into his housé ‘and barn on Coyote street for illuminating purposes Peter and H. B. Jobnston,; father and son, have formed a co-partnership the hardware business at Grass < Since the setting in 6fthe-rains_ the g fill on the road between Cherokee John Werry is in receipt of several copies of the Mechanics Fair Directors’ reports, and persons desiring to get them can do so by applying to Mr. . Werry. : The hearing of the petition in the case of Walter Stoddard, deceased, to set aside the property for the use of the family, has been continued till February 6th. : In the matter of L. Hyman’s insolvency, Judge Walling has directed « the assignee to pay A. Burrows $350 as attorny fee for his services in behalf © of the assignee. asp Small-pox is decreasing in Sierra ity and Sierra Valley. Mail matter now allowed to be sent from the for— : mer place, which has been without mail communication for over.a month, Great excitement was manifested on Broad street yesterday because some forgetful person had left an.umbrella leaning against the counter in ©. E. Mulloy’s store and it stayed 1ere all the afternoon, The, two cases of W. G. Richards et L, executors of the will of Philip deceased, against Jobn Truckee Republican Items. Mrs. 8. A. Bulfinch returned to Truckee Wednesday evening from an : extended visit.to ber parents near Sac. ramento. ° The box factory commenced running yesterday after an idleness of nearly three weeks, rejoicing among the Jarge number of employes who have been loafing durThis will be cause for ing this time. Startling Discevery. The discovery by the inhabitants of a locality. hitherto unvisited by the pestilent sc urge of fever and ague, that itexists in their very midst, is decidedly startling. Such discoveries are made at every season, in every part of the Union. Subsequently, when it is ascertained, as it invariably ids atsuch times, through the valuable experience of some one who has been benetitted and cured, that Hoatatte ’s Stomach Bitvers is a thorougly effecacious eredic. tor of the mal poison, and a raeans of fortifying the system against it, a feeling of more seadie d and tranquility reigns throughout the whole neighborhood. Besides the febrile forms of malirial disesse dumb ayue and ague cake are removed hy the potent astion of the Fitters, to which science also gives ite sanction as a remedy for rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, debility, kidney troubles, and all diseases impairing the organs of digestion and aasimilation, Preparing to Plant a Vineyard. digging postholes for a fence which will enclose a large tract of, bedrock just north of town, and-when the field . J.-B; Ducray~has two-men-—at—work + keeps cool, result_will_not change his the present session of Congress. and says the legislative course one iot ; but he does not inti. wee oa that course will be during He eee But The Horse Took Frigh’. . One day last “week a horse driven by Phil Byrne of Gold Hlat and atthere. best kind of vineland. is enclosed he will plant grapevines A few years ago that. locality from which the pioneer placer miners stripped the surface soil was regarded as entire:y worthless, but Mr. Ducray has demonstrated, by exp ‘riments that the bedrock when disintegrated by exposure to the elements makes the very There is considerable lime in it, and the vines it is safe to say that his opinion on the tariff has not undergone uny change since the adjournment of the fortyninth Congress. It is claimed — by anti-internal revenue men that Randall is with thei’ in their extremest measures, while others will tell you that he only favors the -abolition of the tobacco tax; and still afew, very few, others will tell you that he will favor the bill for reducing the tariff, . tached to a light wagon contuining some tools, took fright while the young gentioman was opening a gate to let it pa-s through, and ran away. The tools were spilled from the wagon, but no damage of importance -was doue eer mo] Lost. Part of a gentlenian’s gold watch chain with a louket attached. Please ¢ planted there not only grow remarkably thrifty but are free from disease, OC He Was Merely Joking. Judge Hornblower of San Francisco, has decided tha’ B. F. Napthaly, formerly of this city, was not guilty of an infraction of the law when he broke a pane of window glass by hammering on it with his jack-knife, and that hence be-need not pay for anew light. The acquittal was on the. ground that it was not shown that the breaking intends doing. himself. defeat in Pennsylvania oe Where Came From. -that will be reported by the Committee on Ways and Means. The facts of the matter is, no ene knows what Randall He has not committed His enemies think that his will deprive him of some of his prest ige and power in the House, We Bhiull see, Forty-Niver A superfluous Water street canine a. ae —T Wien she had childreti; she gave them return to this office, tf When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she eried for Castoria, When she became Mias,she clung to Castoria [Castoria POWDER b ioae POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, stren: an wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor welght, alum or ppospnete powders. Sold Only in Cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York wm. Tr. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisco. * will be brought to this city-today for Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Boor. an wife owe our lives to shiloh’s ConFor sale at Carr All persons indebted to me’for supplies purchased at-the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a) was done maliciously. a Gone Without Saying Goodbye. no pay required, unded. Price 25 cents sale by Carr Bros. for the past eight years. cured. dy—an_ invaluable STE I nave been a sufferer from catarrh Having tried annmber of remedies advertised as “sure cures’ without obtaining any retief, . had resolved never to take any more-patent medi: ines, when a friend advised me to try Ely'’s Cream Balm. I did so with great reluctance, but can now testify with pleasure that after using it for six weeks I believe myself It is amost agreeeable remeaim. — Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Ave., Brooklyn. . per box. plete tory. Bros. Grant Kesler, who bas been conducting a barber shop on Pine street, left here with bis wife Sunday morning, and his destination could not be ascertained yesterday by the reporter. A number of Husiness men are anx~ious to know where they can find hin. Buckien’s Arnica Suaive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupions, and positively cures Piles Itis guaranteed ive perfect satisfaction, or money reFor tf I wave been afflicted with catarrh for two years, Have used two bottles of rs Cream Balm and it has comcored me of ¢atarrh.—E. G. Coleburn, Fort Bowie, Arizona TerriSuio0n’s cough “and Consum ption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It Cures consumption. For sale at Carr or i to was reinoved Saturday by administering chloroform to it till it sank into @ ‘quiescent state, and then rapping it on the head with a bammer. After the skin ‘Was removed the carcass was thrown into Deer creek and floated down the current. Lt was this skinleas dog that lodg:d under suspension beidge and awakened so much curiosity on-the part of those who saw it there Saturday afternoon. Is Consumption incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘Was down with. abcess of lungs, and friends and physivians pronounced mean incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New’ Discovery for Consumption, am now on wy third bottle, und ub.e to oversee :he work on say farm, It is the tinest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it. not been for Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption 1 would Lave-died of Lung ‘roubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” fry it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. tae —_——-+ +8 . -SLeePLess nights, made miserable oy that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure sthe remedy for you, For sale by Carr Bros. Wit. you suffer with D spe Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s is gudranteed to cure you. by Carr Bros. ia and italhzer For sale For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on ev~never fails to cure. or it. Ask Carr Bros, ery bottle of -Shiloh’s’ Vitalizer. It}of SUMMONS. * ) id the Superior Court of the County of: Nevada, State of California. State of California, County of. Nevada, ss, The People of the State of California, send greeting: To Oro Fino Quarts Mining Company, H. G, Battey und K. E. Robinson, Joho Curry, Ma ry A. Curry, T. C. Randall, William Wil loughby and Matthew ‘Tonkin, Defendants. You-aré hereby required to appear in an action broughtayainst you {tn the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California, on the Mth day of January, 1558, by David Ayres, Kilter Andrews, M. J. Kernardu, Samuel Simmons, Joseph Costa and Thomas Costa Plaintiffs, and to snswer the cam plaint filed therein, within ten Jaya (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons,if served within this county; or, if served outofthis county, withinthirty days, or judgment will be tuken-againstyou by default, according to the prayerof saidcomplaint. The suld ac: tion is broughtto obtain a de:ree of this Court forthe foreclosure of six certain liens described inthe said complaint and recorded in the office ot the Recorder of Nevada county onthe 4th and 10th daysof January, 1588, tosecure the paymentof certain sums of money due for labor performed by Plaintiffs for said defendants, Oro. Fino Quarts Mining Company, H.G. attey and KR. E. Robinson, as follows, to-wit; David: Ayres $634.00 ; Kilter Andrews $121.50, M. J. Bernardo $455.00; Samuel Siminons $70.25; Thomas Costa $222.00 ; and Juseph Costa $286.00, thatthe premises described in the compiaint may be sold, andthe proceeds applied tw the payment ofthe amount due upon said liens as follows, to-wit: the princial sum $1788.25, filing and recording liens 15,and Attorneys’ fees in the sum of $300, and ag — ae suit. And in case such proceeds not sufficient to pay the same, thento obtain an Execution against sald Oro Fino Quartz Mining Company, H. G. Battey and K, E. Robinson for the ‘bulance remaining due, and also that the said defendants and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of-them, may be barred and fore dof all right, title, claim, lien, equity’of redemption, and interest in and to said premises described in the complaint, and for other and further relief. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the ag above required the said ppply to ¢ Court for the re in said complaint. In mony whereof, I, F. G, Beatt Clerk of the Superior Court af d, hereuntoset my hand and impress da, on th lath day ol ‘A. D. 1888 on the ay of Jan’ . D. ; 4 (Beal. F.G. BFA 'Y; Clerk. 'W. 2, Sowden, Attorney for Piffs. 29 laintitfe will f demanded said complaint oc 1 inthe city of a. . GRAPE VINES. FOR SALE. , 10,000 ° the Famous Scuppernong Grape Vines, ‘All Well Rooted. Apply to S ae : DR. C.-D, BOBO, evada City, California. Corres pondence Solicited, -_§26-1m__ Notice. MPuE NEVADA CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT AND MOTOR CO, Notice is hereby giveu that no claims against the above named Company will be recognized unless incurred by the undersigned, j2a-Lw, Ww. C. CLARK, President. Notice of Proving Will. LX THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR ; the county of Nevada, State of CaliforIn the matter of the estate of Mary A. Williumsa, deceased. : Pursuant fo an-order of the said Su Court made on the 2ist day of January, 1888, notice is hereby given, that Monday, the Sixth day of February, 1888, at 10 o’el A.M, of said day,at the Courtroom of sald Court,at the Courthouse in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said MaHa A. Williams, deceased, and for hearing the application of Aurelia P, White, for the issuance to her of J.etters Testamentary appear and contest tie same. Dated January Zist 1888. % F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Cross & Simonds, Atty for Petitioner. & = THE 2s Frue Concentrator a FRedauced to $3878. rior — Rn wong het when aud where any person interested may~ Offers $1,000 Challenge te amy «