Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
Victorious Americans.
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.
Interesting Items CulIed From the Col
umns of Suburban Exchanges.
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Interesting Items CulIed From the Col
of Suburban Exchanges.
EVANSVILLE.
[Marysville Appeal, June Soth.l
Miss Maggie Lowery, Lizzie Kertchem
and Maggie McGrath went 10 Sacramento
yesterday morning.
On next Wednesday the members of the
Suffer Horticultural Society will visit the
Abbott d Phillips orchard for the purpose
of looking into the manner in which the
work of handling tine fruit shipped from
there is done. All who are interested are
invited 10 attend.
Suffer county farmers held a meeting
Saturday and decided to file protest with
the Supervisors against the street car COM
pany using the public bridge in crossing
the Feather river from Marysville to Yuba
City.
During the past week about fifty carloads
of grain were haulded up from Suffer
county over the Knights Landing extern
sion. Much of the wheat came to the
Buckeye Mills in this city.
Henry Burner and Gus. Bilhartz caught
147 catfish in the Feather river yesterday
morning in three hours A large party
will go up the river to-day, to catch fish
and have breakfast.
NEVADA CITY.
Nevada City Herald, June 29th.l
Hon. G. w. Cross has returned to the
Bay.
Sheriff Lord went to Sacramento Friday
on official business.
Friday morning Constable Dillon arrested
14-year-old colored boy named John An
derson for sheep-stealiug, and Justice
WadswOr has bound the youngster over in
the sum of $500 TO appear Tuesday for ex-
animation.
Considerable hay was caught out here
about by the rainstorm, and some of it was
damaged.
Hundreds of people at this city are plan
ming to go to Grass Valley next Thursday
to enjoy the Independence Day festivities.
Nevada City Transcript, June S0th.l
The water question has been settled.
The City Trustees decided last night not to
enforce the new rates for while yet, and
the old ordinance will remain in opera
ton.
w. H. Wentworth, born in this city, was
on Saturday elected Principal of the Ne
vada City schools.
At about II o'clock Saturday noon fire
broke out in the kitchen of Earl Wana-
makes residence, on the Grass Valley road
The building was burned almost to the
ground. Mr.. Wanamake's loss is estimated
at about s., 600 upon which there was no
insurance This is a terrible loss to that
gentleman, as it was about all of this
worlds goods that he possessed.
CHICO.
Chico Chronicle Record, July lstl
Mart. J. Knox, of Paradise, who has
been attending the Sacramento Business
College, has returned home for a three
months vacation.
a transfer company, which will be
known as the Chico Transfer Company,
has been formed in this city. The business
OF the company will be under the manage
| ment of q. l. Barham, and the head
! quarters of the company at Wells, Fargo &
| Co.'s Office.
About II o'clock yesterday morning a
| fire was discovered by the neighbors in the
| residence of Mrs. E. a. Morley, on Fifth
street, south of the railroad depot An
alarm was sounded, but the flames had
| gained such Roadway that nothing could
| be done except 10 save the adjoining build
| ings. 1t is estimated that the loss will
reach over $1,000. The house was insured
for 81 900. but there was no insurance on
the furniture or wearing apparel.
GRASS VALLEY
[Grass Valley Tidings, June 10Th.
In the North Star mine, last night. q car
jammed and sprained one of Dan Shea's
hands.
Thursdays rain did but little damage to
crops.
John T. Rodda has purchased the Wicks
| ranch, near here, and will remove his
nursery to this place, where it will be en-
larged. A large orchard and vineyard will
also be set out.
Grass Valley Union, June 30th.1
Arthur Mcdonald, who has been in San
francisco for a long time doctoripg his
eyes, has returned. He is greatly i'm
proved in health.
In the case of De Noon VS.. Morrison, for
possession to the Gordon gravel mine, near
North Bloomfield, the jury decided in favor
of plaintiff in the Superior Court on
Friday.
The peach crop of Nevada county is I'M
usually light this season, but there will be
fine showing Of apples and pears.
vACAvILLE.
[Vaca Valley Enterprise, June 29th.l
The Misses Stevenson have returned
from their trip to Sacramento.
Senator w. r. Parker left on an extended
trip through Europe on Wednesday He
| will visit the Exposition at Paris, and will
| climb the golden stairs in the Eitfel
| tower.
William Stark reports what he considers
| the heaviest crop in the valley-100 tons
| OF apricots from twenty-five acres of land.
WOODLAND.
Woodland Democrat, June 18th
H. Brinkham raised in his garden Just in
| the rear of his shop fourteen sacks of po-
| tatoes. The seed was imported from Spain.
He thinks be has the finest potatoes in the
country.
The Rev. II. NJ. Mcknight has sent
Governor Pennoyer of Oregon some inter
esting articles in regard to j. P Looney the
man whom he delegated as Commissioner
10 the Paris Exposition. The articles were
clippings from the Democrat wherein Loo
ney is charged with having forged Rev. H
| NJ. Meningitis name.
Woodland Mail, June 30th.
Harvesting, which has been temporarily
suspended by reason of the rain of Thurs
daV, was resumed thrOuphOut the countv