davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
FROM PIXIES PEAK.
INTERESTING MINING NEWS-INDIAN AT
FAIRS AC

FAIRS, &C.
Bv tie arrival of the Overland Pike s-Peik Tx
press. we have received Denver CRY papers to
Ire ed and 2tth inst. The trip made IN sx days,
and s. 81 80 in gold dust was brought ia. The ac-
counts continue fl, omhle. Reports says Ire R2cky
Mountain Herald from the Arkansas the Blue.
Tarrya, and oher diegngs continue to ponr in, and
OF them too good to publish. Nevertheless II II
true that the diegngs were opening tins Spring beyond
The oct sanguine pecatOns OF the prospeetois OF
last seaFon. j. j. HendIckson of Independence No.,
writes hat be has seen two men take out SID IN
tlIee-ourhs Of day IN tie California Gulch, which
il out eight miles in length, and was discovered about
the 18th Of AIrii last.
Tie mining season can now be considered fully com
merccd TIE STOW having entirely disappeared and
Spring at let arrived. The work is now mostly ap-
Piled 10 guth diggngs and respecting. Although leads
lave in measure, been abandoned, does not prove
that they are net worth working, but the necessity OF
having machinery and men of capital 10 have them
properly worked. Clutches yield from 50 TO $50 per
DAY TO each hand with rockcrs and sluices, which
remit cen safely be expected all Summer.
The Clay County lead with machine pays over
S50aday per hand
There are ten quartz mills In operation on Clear
Creek and all o,aking money.
j. II. Gregory has lis uill in operation, aud with
FIVE Stamps is taking ou $500 each "A hours run.
Alexander q Go. are taking out from $500 to sou
ger day with tbeir mill.
Tie fnllowirQ account of the Indians we take from
TIE Rock q Mountain Necs. II is worth peruslog:
On II urtday last the advance guard of victorious
war Party of tie Arramh0es returned from lhrlr Late
expedition against The Utes. with four scalPs d forty
81 fty ponies They pit bed their camp on the High
land Use of the river, md raighway commenced a
fcl, dance with I'll it's musical aud other comptni-
mems, which WAS continued throughout the night.
Op Friday there large .cession to the num-
hers, and grand tripmpha entry into the city. with
music, banners, and hundreds of gayly caparisoncd
horses and u cir riders.
Their aiaek uron the Utes was beyond the RIO
GFande in Northern New Mexico. Fodr scales were
taken and three hundred ponies driven OFF, but all the
ponies were l0sl recovered by the Ues before reach
ing here, ex-eIt fCry or fifty. Over thousand La
disrs are now m and ground town spong them Little
Raven head chief of tbe Arrapahoe nation.
II j. rumofed that in their recent foray, they AZ
tackled and cop utted great onrages npon nea Amer
lean settlement bey ond the Rio Gfand, and that much
of The sock sad 10 have been taken from the es,
really sol. fiom American citizens. II this be true
hey deserve and speedy punishment We DO not
know 10 how Il nah credit the report is entitled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
In
COMMUNICATION
or THE
FIRST EN- ASSI FROM
JAPAN
To TIE
UNITED STATES,
1869.

TIE japanese next visited the State Department
where they were received by Mr.. Cass who addressed
10 them few words of the same purport as those
SPOKEN by the President. He also observed that I'll
arrangements Tor the final departure of the Embassy
would lie made nearly in accordance with their OK
act wishes az circumstances would allow. In refer
t. the letter Of re-crederce, aluded 10 by the
Pr sident he STATED that il would, according to the
Western usage be cent TO Mr.. Harris the Uniied
States Minister at Yeddo, who would transmit il TO
the Tycoon. 4 copy Of the document was, however,
banded TO the Embass adors for their own perusal.
Dir. Cass then delivered to Naousa Gensiro IA set Of
Andobon's works, incosed in a mahogany box, and
directed "To bis Majesty H. Tycoon Of Japan" re
marking that similar volumes had been sent by this
Government to tie Queen of England, and by her
ceiyed with qualification.
lie menti ned that oter presents, of books and
chanieal iks, including steam-engine some n-
tended for the Tycoon and for the Commission
ers tlem'elyes, were in course of preparation aud
would soon be ready to put in their keeping Last Of
ALL he produced wenty silver and fifty bronze medals
cast in the mold those given by the Presiden,
10 the three Princes, which he explained were in
tended for the officers and servants of the Embassy TO
be distributed ~ the superi0rs should decide.
Tie ambassadors then said farewell 10 Mr.. Cas-,
and proceeded TO call upon the other members of the
Cabinet and upon the Ministers Of the Powers recog-
ni1ed 10y their Government returning home late III the
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

off Ter legs for moment, and Pascben opened out D
length IN 'front.' On berg brought back to her psoe.
Flora was eased off, and Patchen strobe away three
lengths il advance and maintained bis advantage up
to tie balf-niIe pole. Taman with true Judgment,
knowing he could his horse round the turn TOOK
him in land, and Flora at once began TO close mp
the gap
At tie center Of the turn che on the lap, her
head ON his quarter and in this way they went TO the
head of the home stretch. And now began the final
Struggle still Paiehen held thelead Thirty rods have
Leen done, and Flora cannot head him. In instant
McMann takes her in hand cases her off for brush at
the finish. Away strides Patchen for another twenty
rods, looking like a winner. Every voice il bushed,
every eye is strained every heart throbsdDubt is in
every face--tbe look Of every one asks, !" Who WIN
VIM" Suddenly the litrlc mare makes rally; away
she feesa few strides bring her up; she has caught
lin. Another stride, and she IL pat him. a blow
from Tain an on Patchen throws him Of bis feet he is
in the mir; the race is over; the little bay mare the
W. ride rhenome non passes the length in front
in 3 minutes and q seconds
And so ends the best rot in all the annals oftrottipg
both horses gaining honor che that she had won and
he that he had forced her 10 the best race she ever
made.
second match between them for 81 900 side, two
mile heats TO sulkies comes off the 18th Of June,
over the Union Course.
REcAPIrrLATIoE.
Usros CorRsK-June6 match for $1,ooo side, mile boat.
est in 8 ia harness.
ID NcMapn's b. M Flora ple...............1
d. Tslman's b. h. George NJ Paioben. .........,.2
Tme-2:2l 2:2i, l:lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

-Osman Pasha TIE first Chamberlain Of the Sultan,
wi was ii mi,sed q short time ago. has been arrested
on charge 6f having embezzed Is, 00O 900 piasers.
At a recent Ga ibaldi meeting in London, Mr..
Miles nm American was in full flow Of 81 denanca-
ton of desposin when lie quietly inquired OF by
one Of tie audience " How about Slavery = Never
mind about Slavery" said M. Miles; Il was not
talking about Slavery" TO which reply some one re-
toited by the utcr1mce Of a most significant "Oh''
Finally. Mr.. Miles said he understood the Declaration
Of lndeTendence Of all countries, creeds,
and ooloIs.
An accident happened 10 Miss Tucker, daughter OF
the poIua conductor Of the Boston and Maine Rail
road at Portland Saturday, which, at first, IT was
feared would he attended it'll fatal consequences. She
lad been riding and after her return home opened
tie door Of the stable 10 let the horse walk ill., Before
sLe could get out of the way the hore started threw
her down and tranpled upon her, bruising her pc
yerely. Fortunately, no bones were broken ana the
,ourg lady vas very comfortable on Monday evening
Sydn'y Webster, esq, Of Boston, Is TO be married
in this city This week TO daughter ofex-unlied S'ae'
Senator Hamilton Fish. Ex-President Pierce ana the
Hon. Caleb Gushing are among the invited guests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

OsE MoRg CsFoRTrsATE GosE TO HER DEATH"
Last night woman % years of age, named Mar a
Cassidy, committed suicide by hanging herself in on
Of the cells of the Sixth Ward Station Ioase where
sic was locked up on charge of ntoxication She
very neatly dressed, and when brought in by the 20
Ice Appeared to be in good humor laughing aud talk
ing 10 those in the Office. She spoke to another woman
in cell on the opposite side of the corridor, and sd
she was going to Kill herself The doorman was back
ward and forward frequently but took no particular
notice Of her, as she stood with her back against the
door, Desiring some time afterward to put another
prisoner in that CELL the doormau opened the door,
when he found the tied TO the iron bars by her
garter, which she had twisted about her neck. When
thus discovered life extinct. Her body was placed
in the dead room to await the Coroner investigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
Under the heading, "Too large an allowance,

Under tie heading "Too large an allowance,
The Prhsb1reh Gazette rays:
"THE n Y. TRIBusE, in reply TO The Ph.!adeiPh'a
.JoHrH0i wirh paper supports the union-S1vs honi'
Iations OF Baltimore, says:
at knows that at least three fourths Of al the ppo,le
There at least 80 Opposition Journals III Penn
syyaula and OF these two, AT most lhiee support
tie Baltimore nominations. The Journal 10 when
The TRIBUNE aludes, scarcely be ch,ssen, now
ever, Opposition paper, as il generally manages
to play into the hands of tue Democracy. Never.he'
less We count IL as of the three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
NAVAL JsTFIITGENcP.

The Niagara IL undergoing thorough over
hauling in the dry-dock, having her machinery re-
paired, togmasts put in &c. She will be all ready
for sea by the LIT OF July
The United States fteam-fGPa'e Roanoke now lying
alongside of the wharf at the Nayylard is having all
her guns taken out preparatory to being housed over
Previous 10 her going Of commission, she was ex-
amined BY tie shp-carpenters, who found large
number of rotten Jlnks, and some Of the beams and
knees were also rotten. On her late passage from
Norfolk to this port she bad some very heavy weather,
causing Der knees and beams to spring some six or
seven inches apart Consequently sbe will have to
undergo thorough overhaulng before che can 60 to
sea a.an. 1t is said that she rolls both deep and
heavy, rendering her very wet vessel Inc th'ee
steam rs recently built at this Yard have proved them
selves to be the fastest the handsomeFt the Souhdes'
and the mott efficient yessels in the Navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

PITTSBURGH, Wednesday, june 6, ISbU.
An immense Democratic mass-lneeng was held IN
this ty last evening" at which resolutions adopt
cd unanimously in favor Of Senator Douglas, AID de-
nun,iaoy OF Senator Biger and other Democrats OF
Ike ,tript During the evening, Gov. Todd OF Ohio
gave an ct the proceedings of the Charleston
Conv, ntou and General Stokes OF West moreand
a furious onslaught upon President Buchanan, d'Sdan-
ing 10 accept ger as an antagonist Col NJ. Cook of
Ohio and MessYs Gibson aud Linn of rnis state sew
orally spoke ina SINH strain. The enthusiasm OF Che
masses and the applause manifested at each repetition
OF the name Of Mr.. Douglas at times Overlooking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

IEDIAs DEYREDATIoSs.-The correspondent of The
ST. Lopis ReJaL'icoa, under date of May ~, writing
from McEiila, Arizona Territory, says:
"An exIross just in fro the Rio Mimbres, reports
that pack tr;,iu of twenty onr mules Heavily loaded
Will 'pauocha. Mexican sugar, from 81 nora, WAS
attacked iy the Al aches, near the Hanover Copper
Mju.s woIked lY Me,srs. Hinke and Thibault, OF The
morning Of the 26t five persons killed aud the whole
riain captured. The indians have also succeeded
H. Sealing all The nules from Ewell Station Overland
Mail Compli y as well as from Dragon Springs Sta
iioi
Information was conveyed to tie station keeper Of
the AraChe Pass Station by friendly Indian that it
Was the intention of the Indians TO clean out that
station. Iariy Of siX Apacits came INFO the little
town IF Ia Iicattto five miles from this place. upon
tho Overland Msil route last night and succeeded IN
stealing several ioIses and mules, in all some 10 head.
ary of Is PERSONS started the 18Th, to the ass ST.
ance 81 be families residing upon tie Rio Mnbres
nuoh larger lore would have gone, but II utterly
inyoss IL obtain hors the Apaches have con-
pleiely cleaned or TancheIos of this stock.
"Cur " hole country is alive with Indians. Outrage
uron outrage j. committed with perfect npunify, and
ut q tine when iizons osnlot get stock to i0io"
the rgscas and besides busy engaged IN planting
Fort illm'rc is g;irreGncf, ! am informed, by zen
rick menLnu. hofse for service III the post. APp-
ca,iol WIS AIDE for r;iOus for the volunteers who
laye gone ut, to Leut. Whistler commanding officer,
WI ich WAS refused Tie nearcst post in the Territory
i some 20 miles distant, and Fort Fillmore. our only
refuge, "a ordered 10 be broken mp. This state Of
Hing ill., in short time, completely break up our
settlements here. Yet we are pOweTless, and must
sui NH TO The caprice Of an incompetent Secretary
Of War.
"Wbv be has seen fit to issue orders removing all
The GOvcIno nt troops from this portion OF Arizona
and al andonine our beautiful valley to sayages God
only knows. Yet such is tie fact. The Overland 10
without any protection whatcverits stations liable to
be broken IN it, stock stolen and the only benefit
have ever derived from our Government Stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
DIR. Ksayes's Arctic Expedition.

II
BosTos, Wednesday, Jane 6, 1850.
The schooner Spring Hill, 100 tuiis burden, at his
port has been purchased for the Arctic expedition of
Dr. Hayes and VIII be fitted ont forthwith. The
necessary funds have been subscribed i'll Philadelphia,
New. York. and Boston.
Tie Coroners Jury at South Weymouth have re-
TUNED VERDICT that Mary Trrell poisoned by
corrosive sublimste administered by some person ui-
known.
Amos A. Lawrence has been chosen President OF
the Union Steamship Company. This Company are
establishing new line OF steamships between New
loIk aud Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

plies: {" No examination has len made since tie reor-
ganization Of the Department in 1895, with view 10
:" FIX the accountability of Postmasters, that Gu be-
ing clearly and exclusively deyolyed on the SAth
Auditor. The Posimasier-Gcnorh coip.i WIN
this expoion of duty, saving the Third ASS i'an.
might conjecture deialca,ion, but could mol Ni'o"
" IL with certainty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

Mr.. Thaddeus Hyatt offers two Premiums in our
advertising columns for essays the assumed right OF
eitier House of Congress call Witnesses before any
OF iis Committees and conrirain those witnesses to
answer questions at said Commuters discretion. The
subec, is one OF grave interest and We trust it will
receive thorough investigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
Wreck of the Steamer Arctic.

PORT SARNIA, G. W., "Wednesday, juno o, IobU.
Tie steamer Arctic of the Cleveland, Detroii, aud
Lake Superior line was wrecked during fog on the
night Of the Goth ult., Huron leland, in Lake ST.
Icfior. Tie vessel and cargo will prove total loss.
The crew and pasenge were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
The Case Of tic Rev. j. $. Harden.

TRENToN, n. j., " ednesdiy, June D, IoOU.
Tie application for writ of error in the case Of the
Rev. D. S. IIaroen, which set down for this mora
ing will not be made before tomorrow morning, when
tie matter viii come before Chancellor Green N this
CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
yeyy-EfauipsIlire Legislature.

CONCORD, \. H. We'd esday, June D, IobU.
The House organized to-day by the election OF the
Republican nominees made III caucus last night.
Resolutions were adopted iii the House authorizing
the aupontment Of Committee to consider VIVA. legis
ation Necessary to prevent the spread OF the cattle
niaeaAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
The Expected European Steamer.

SACKyIILE. n. b., Wednesday, June 3, 1863.
The st. Johns Newfoundland lie is not working.
and we have had nc intelligence from there since
Saturday last. The steamship Pence Albert l. now
fully due there with Galway dates Of the 25d of May.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
A Curious Coincidence.

The following advertisement appears in
the Pennsylvania G"zette, published by Dr..
Franklin, containing the freshest advices,
foreign and domestic, from Thursday, Sep.
,ember oath to October ls,, $780,"
The advertiser WAS, doubtless, the ances.
tor Of the present "ABE LINCOLN" the
Black Republican candidate for President
all his denunrxtions Of the STAKEHOLDER ap.
ply With equal force to hi" own grandsire:
Ran away on tho 18th September laas,
from ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Springfield, in
the county Of Chester, a NEGRO, named
Jack, about 80 year. OF age, low stature,
speaks little or no EngIish, has a scar by
the corner Of one eye in the form of v.
his teeth no,ched, and the top Of ono Of his
fore fingers broke. He had on when hs
went away, an old hat. gray jacket. partly
like \ sniIor's jacket. Whoever secures tho
negro, and brings him to his master or TO
Mordcc~i Lincoln, living among the upper
inhabitants on SchuykiII, or to Vim.
Branson, in Philadelphia, shall have twenty
shllings reward and reasonable charges"
The Pennsylvania Gazette, containing the
above advertisement, is on file at the Phila.
delphin Library
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
Sheriffs Sale of Public Land

DY virtue of an Order of Sale made by the
ID Board of Supervisors. in and for Placer
County. on the 7th day of August. A. D. 1860
will sell at public auction. in front of the Court
House door, in the town OF Aubura at 10 o CLOCK.
A. NJ. on
Monday, the 18th day of November, 1860,
the following School Lands: Section No. 36,
Congressional Township No. Il, North Range No.
G, East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, Placer
County, Cali ornia. Said land having been do
mated to this State for school purposes by an Act
of Congress, passed March Sd, A. D. 1858, app!ov-
ed April 26th A. u. 1858. l.. L. BULLOCK,
Sheriff of Placer County.
by George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn, August 10th 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
COr1NTy Or pI ACpp %

COUNTY OF PLACER.
District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
of said State.
The PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA TO
SIMON DAVIDSON, SAMUEL MARKS, IsADORE DA-
vlDSoN, AND I. JONES. GREETING:
VOU are hereby Summoned, to answer the
Il complaint Of John NJ. Van Mater, in said
Court, filed against you, within ten days from
the service of this Writ, exclusive of the day Of
service. if served on you in this county, but if
served on you without said county, and within
said District twenty days; and if served OH you
without said county and District then in forty
days from such service, exclusive of the day OF
service. in an action commenced on the 10th day
Of July. $780, in said Court, this action is brou ght
to recover judgment against you for $4,000 90.
on note, dated June 4th 1855, with interest at
It per cent per month from June 4th, 1860 to-
gethcr with costs of suit, &c. Also. for decree
to foreclose u certain mortgage given 10 secure
the payment OF said note, all OF which is more
fully set forth in the original complaint a certi-
fled copy of which is herewith served nnd to
which you nre particularly referred. And you
are hereby notified that if you fail to answc cr the
complaint rs directed. Plaintiff will take judg-
ment by default against you.
In witness whereof, l Henry Gooding
Clerk OF the Eleventh judicial Dis
- trict Court aforesaid, do hereunto
l.. S. set my hand and impress the Seal of
~ said Court at Office in Auburn. this
10th day of July, A. 1860.
HENRY GOODING. CLERK.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
A Singular Bet and its Result.

One Of the most singular wagers we ever
heard of, says Western paper, WAS made
in Chicago, on the day before the municipal
election in that city, on Wentworth and
Gurnee, the opposing candidates for the
M~yorality. The he. was between a Water
street merchant ard Ned Osborne, OF the
fremont House, the largest cigar and sobac-
co dealer in that city, and WAS to the effect
that, il Wentworth WAS elected. Osl"rns
should have the privilege Of kicking the
Water street merchant from tie fremont
House to Springer street, and v'ce versa.--
The day after the eIection the merchant hav.
ing lost, went t" Osborne'x store, and pre-.
sen.ed his person for the contemplated kicks,
and demanded thnt Orborne should take the
stakes Osborne had been training his right
'eg all the previous day, and armed his foot
with heavy cowhidc boot. with solea ~
thick a- two clapboarls. The merchant
started up by the fremont, Osborne deliver
ing heavy kick as he started, but drew
back with spasmodic action and paroxysm
OF coun,enance absolutely pitifuI. He tried
another, but the loser lnched not, and kept
leisurely on, undisturbed by the volIey be
had received. The result Of This was worss
than the first, and Osborne fairly curled upon
the ground with pain. The merchant stop.
ped and raImy inquired, why don't you
take the s,akesi" "What have you got in
the basement Of your pants!" cried Ned
milwaukee bricks!" shouted the merchant.
sand arn't within mile of Springer Mreet
ye," Osborne subsided, paid the champagne.
and has been wearing list slipper ever
since,
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
July 18th, 1860.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. {

COUNTY OF PLACER 90
I. Henry Gooding. Clerk OF the Eleventh Judi
cal District c. urt, in and for said county and
State do hereby certify the foregoing to be u
true copy of the original summons in above en-
titled cause, and order of the District Judge
made in the same, now on file in my Office
(-- Witness my hnnd and seal of said
l.. S. Court this 9Th day of July, A. D.
~ 1860. HENRY GOODING, Clerk.
Tuttle & Ilillyer, Attys. for Plaintiff.
July 14th, lS60.--3m
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
Sheriffs Sale of Public Land.

DY virtue of an Order made by the Board OF
ID Supervisors in and for Placer County, on
the 18th day of August. A. u. 1860. | will sell Mt
public auction in front Of the Court House door
in the town Of Auburn, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ. on
Monday, the 10Th day of November, 1860,
the following School Lands Sections Nos. l6
and SO. Congressional Township No: IL. North,
Range T. East. Mount Dinbo Base and Meridian.
Placer county California. Said land having
been donated to this State for School purposes ny
an Act of Congress, passed March Sd, A. d. 1853,
approved April 26th A. D. 1883
l.. l.. BULLOCK,
Sheriff Of Placer County.
By George Johnston, Deputy
Auburn, August 10th, 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29

REvoLurIox PRoGkEssiSG.-The Balti-
more Patriot says it has the rnmor Of con-
emplated detection from Bell to Rrecken.
ridge, viii. will excite no little wonder, and
says tina. i, begins now to suspect that. fov
every ten Democrats. whom Douglas mag
he,arh in the South from Breckenridge. Col.
Bell will lose rs many Of his old friends
who will rally to Breckenridge and Lans.'
It adds: "Ths detection Of so many promii
nent men already from the Boil and Evsrest
cause. will. We fear. not be without i.a sesi.
Gus effect" The Patriot is IN opposition
paper.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. !
COUNTY OE PLACER ~

STATE OF CALIFUKNIA, I .,
COUNTY OF PLACER. DO
1t appearing to me by affidavit of Plaintiff,
that Defendant Simon Davidson. in the year 1858,
left California and went to Europe. where he now
is, and that his place of residence in Europe s
not known to Plaintiff. and that cause Of notion
exists against said Simon Davidson in favor of
Plaintiff 1t is orderer. that the summons in said
cause be ser ed on Defendant Simon Davidson
by publishing the snme in the PLACER Herald"
u weekly newspaper, published in Auburn. Placer
county; once II week TOR three months. after the
date of this order L. +. MYRES.
District Judge.