July 23, 1885 (4 pages)

ag IST, lock A in the horse, . $600; for all. > $360; ns ownse $75; . 2D. 2, Free » added; ile. and > stake . forfeit; Dash e. Free > added; yne and A. s Owned e $180; , purses District second 1 to Van» $1,000; 0; fourth ke.” For its. $10ent.; sech 10 per 4TH. Free for d; second repeat. Railroad o . forfeit; >». “Lhreere. Free o added; 1g miles. se $800; O. k A.M, ke. For ance; $10 repeat. rse $600; (St. Julien 0; second Coca e, except the and three to number than ° t of purse.— nation. he: Board realy, if necesetween heats: the entrance f starters apvided as follay preceding jn one inter. by 6 P. M. of a walk-over. ing races, eXps. of distinct . e Secretary on ist have heen hen. spec ified 2 years 25 cts. sars free. . be furnished da City, which rat all times” i, President. Nevada City. , City, Cal. The Daily Trapt 1S PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. “TERMS : Pel ARUN oo o5 ee eae es ice $7.00 PER WEEK. 5.52%. <-. . «15 oT LT cemrenenere] (0O@ We have sent out a large (O@Fnumber of ‘bills, by mail, (0@ for subscription to the Dam (0G Traxscnirr. Prompt settle(OF ment is expected. LS LEROY TES ETS ij. Serpent, the soda and sarsaparilla manufacturer, visited Glenbrook Park Tuesday afternoon with a wagon load of his popular drinks, and invited the moonlight ball committee, the horsemen, workmen and everybody else who happened to be_on‘ the grounds, to sample his stock. The rate at which the bottles were emptied by the thirsty throng was not only astonishing, but highly complimentary to Mr. Seibert’s goods. ——Tue excursion train leaves this city tonight for Glenbrook Park at 8:20 o’clock sharp, and fare for the round trip will be only 25 cents. Ladies will be admitted to the Park free and gentlemen will be charged $1 each. Enough of the latter tickets have already been sold to insure the success of the event. One train will return here at 11:15 o’clock and another at 12:45. S. R. Wui1ams, who has been confined to his bed during the past four weeks with rheumatic fever, has so far recovered that he was yesterdayable to walk down town. He will leave in three or four days for theCampbell Sulphur Springs in Sierra county, and a few weeks spent there will it is hoped make him as well as ever. > oe’ Joun F. Kipper, General Manager of the Narrow Gauge railroad, is sorely afflicted with a return of the rheumatic troubles from which he has suffered so much. Tonight he will leave for Arrowhead Springs to be treated, and will be gone about three weeks. ome Some of the residents of Colfax are -desirous.of--attenling. the moonlight ball at Glenbrook tonight, and Manager Kidder has kindly consented to run a special train for their accommodation, provided they will take a certain number of tickets. “An order has been made fixing August 22d as the time for hearing the petition ,of the executor and executrix of the estate. of Josiah Rogers; deceased, for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate. ~>-+ Davip McKay, Superintendent ‘of the Empire mine at Grass Valley, has also been appointed Su“perintendent of the North Star mine at the same town, in place of A. W. Stoddart, resigned. Mr. Herring is still selling the “Leroy” pillow sham holder, and that kind only, although the types in yesterday morning’s paper made it appear that he had another brand. Mrs. Foster, of Grass Valley, accompanied by Mrs. H. V. Reardan of Oroville and Miss Jennie Marsh of this city, leave today on a pleasure trip to Monterey. Tue fast horses now being trained at Watt Park will next week be removed to Glenbrook where the owners will hereafter make thei: headquarters. Monpay, August 3d, has been fixed as thedate for the hearing of the return of sale of property belonging tothe estate of Henrietta Hill, deceased. Dr. H. S. Andrews, Superintendent of the Pilgrim quartz mine of Sierra county, was in town night before last on his way to San Francisco. Tuos. Van Marter and H, J. Dassonville, who have been seeking fortunes in other parts, have returned to this city with their families. ' Ao eS Avausr 34 has been fixed as the time for hearing the return of sale of real estate in the matter of the estate of James A. Jenkins,deceased. Mrs. L: A, Brower, of Woodland, agent for the ‘Ladies’ Favorite’”’ pillow sham holder (price $1 75), is at the Union. jy23-3t —-——-—_——» <6. A LETTER received by District Attorney Long from the upper country was addressed: to. ‘The Persecuting Atturney.” = oe YeSTERDAY was a delightful days A fair sampleof what we have eight. months in the year. Capt. J, C. Hawruorne, of San Francisco, was among Tuesday evening’s arrivals in town. : _ G. A, Exus,of Graniteville, was im town yesterday, ~ The Honest Miners Work Out Another Solution of the Sliekens Problem. The last number of the Oroville Mercury gives an interesting description of thé plan by which the Miocene hydraulic mine in Butte county is now being worked despite court injunctions. In the first place the water is taken from a ditch which runs along the Table Mountain, at an elevation of more than three hundred feet above the mine, and is conducted in a fifteen inch pipe to within a few feet of where itis used. At this point the pipe branches, one branch going to the monitor, and the other to the elevator. The stream from the monitor cuts the bank, and the water carries the debris into and,down a flume, the same as the old style of hydraulicking. This flume is about fifty feet long and two feet. wide. The other.stream is.carried.by. pipe under the above mentioned flume to its end, and the water discharged through a nozzle, the same as from the monitor, directly under the end of the flume, and upward at an angle of 45 degrees, into the mouth of another pipe, twenty inches in diameter, forty-one feet long, and standing in a like angle to the stream, so that asthe water and dirt pass out of the flume they are immediately caught by the uprising stream, and _ carried through the upright pipe, which is known as the elevator, to the top,-and there dumped into a wide flume about two hundred feet inlength. This flume is filled with ripples, over which all the dirt and water passes, and from which it is finally dumped, with a fall of about twenty-five feet, on to old ground. The water spreads out over a large surface of worked ground, and finally enters one oi the‘old cuts from which the mine was formerly worked. Across this cut, between high banks, a heavy dam has been thrown, and the flow of water is again checked and given a further chance to settle, and when it passes out into the river it carries but very little matter, in fact not as much ina days’s run as the tailings from a Chinaman’s rocker. The ground now being worked, and all'that the company proposes to work, is peculiarly adapted for operating in the manner that is being done. They have a basin of worked out ground of twenfive or thirty acres in extent, besides several ravines which can be dammed znd formed into basins, and all this-vast extent of ground can be filled up to the depth of twenty or more feet, and is.so land-locked that the waters from the natural water shed can have no efféct ‘upon it, nor can any of the debris possibly reach the river unless it is again put through sluices. Heavy Freight Receipts. Receipts of freight at this city by the Narrow Gauge railroad are much’ heavier now than last year. Immense quantities of grain and quartz mining supplies are being brought in, and our merchants will before long begin receiving their Fall stocks of goods. Eighty pot Monday and sixty tons Tuesddy. The receipts yesterday were also large. The stoppage of hydraulic mining has been an awful calamity, and one the extent of which coming in any shape would have hopelessly bankrupted a county like Yuba. But Nevada county’s resources are 80 numerous and so great that she can survive any shock administered by human power. ~ poemA Bone Mill. John Oliver bas at his ranch near the Pittsburg mine a mill that has a capacity of reducing a ton and a halfof bones a day to the fineness required for fertilizing purposes. The bones first pass under a 25-pound stamp by which they are broken into comparatively small pieces, en they go through a grinder similar to a huge coffee mill which pulverizes them. The machinery is run by hurdy wheel with butterfly buck-’ ets, the water having a fall of 100 feet. New Suits. Mrs. Catherine E. Senner has begun suit in the Superior Court against John Senner to secure a divorce. Her attorneys are Cross & Simonds. Legg & Shaw sue the Merrifield Mining Company to recover $1,512 47 for merchandise, coal and cordwood furnished. They -also ask for judgment for costs. Gaylord & Searls are plaintiffs’ attorneys. “ Loat. A lady’s silver watch with initials “‘L. K.”’ The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at. this office. ; jy23-tf. _Bia time at Glenbrook Park tonight. a 5 Tine Fexcitement in it. tons Of freight arrived at the de-, THE WOMAN LAWYER. A Brief History ef Belva Lookwood’s Struggle for Bread and Fame. If all go who say they intend going to the Theatre tomorrow night to see and hear Belva Lockwood lecture, are there, the lady will have an audience worth talking to. Mrs. Lockwood has had a career with much of interest and She tells her most intimate friends that she was born in 1830, and is always ready to produce the documentary proof thereof. At the tender age of 18 she was married to Uriah H. MeNall, who survived that event only five years. The fruit of this marriage was a daughter, now a writer know, as Laura W. Ormes. During the war Mrs. McNall assisted in the-care of Union soldiers. At its close she resumed teaching, and in 1868 took a second mate, Dr. E.; Lockwood, now deceased. In 1870, Mrs. Lockwood received the degree of <A. M. from thé’Syracuse University. After Columbia College, Washington, had refused her admission as a student of law, she entered the National University of that city, where she won the degree of L. L.D. On September 23, 1873, she was admitted to practice in the District of Columbia. Her admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States ‘took place about six years after. She is an active social. reformer. Of ‘‘Woman’s Rights” she has long been a prominent advocate: She favors prohibition, the equalization of compensation paid to men and women for the performance of the same duties, female suffrage, and international arbitation. In last Fall’s political campaign she favored Mrs. Lockwood as a candidate for President of this country. In fact she had thousands of big lithographs made of her comely features and labeled them ‘‘Our Next President,’’ but she had the good sense to put them all in circulation before the day of election‘ eee The Theatre. The Love-Nannary company was gréeted by a larger audience Tuesday evening than on the opening night, but there were by no means 80 many people present as the quality of the company entitled it to be greeted by. ‘‘The Octoroon’’ was produced in better manner than it has been before at this city. The full company appeared in the cast, Mr. Carden giving a powerful representation of ‘Jacob McClosky” and Miss Marston Leigh in the role of “Zoe” sustaining the high reputation she established for herself at the first appearance. Mr. Belmour acted the part of ‘‘Salem Scudder”’ to the life, and ‘“Wahnotee’”’ is not often so well played as Mr. Mainhall plays it. Miss Belmour was charming, as -she always is, in the vivacious lines of “Dora Sunnyside,’’ Nothing but praise can in fact be bestowed on any of the portrayals. Two special features of the entertainment-were the singing of the ‘‘Maiden’s Prayer’’ with rare dramatic effect and feeling by Miss Leigh, who possesses a sweet and highly cultivated voice, and the rendition of by I. T. Sanks of this city of a couple of negro ballads with guitar accompaniment. Last evening this excellent combination was to give ‘“‘The Wife’s Secret’’ as a farewell performahce here, and tonight it will appear at Grass Valley in ‘‘The Octoroon.” Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Gray has resumed the weaving of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds of weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will receive prompt attention. jy19-1m Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, As a Remedy for Consumption. Dr. H. J. Pratt, Montello, Wisconsin, says: ‘‘After a thorough test of over two years, I voluntarily recommend your Scott’s Emulsion to those afflicted with consumption.’’ 4 — 2s > ————_— What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poorgirl! je23-5w Entertainment Postpened. _ The entertainment tl:at was to have been given by the American Legion of Honor on Saturday evening next has béen indefinitely postponed. By order of the Committee. } : Strangers from other parts of the State continue to arrive here to enjoy our lovely climate. There is none’ better on the face of the. earth. ; } THE DEDICATION. The Meonlight Ball at Glenbrook * Tonight. Seven of the eight members of the commiittee of arrangements for the moonlight ball to be given at Glenbrook tonight assembled at the Park "Tuesday afternoon and completed the preparations for the same. They decided to retain under their own management the refreshment privilege, and appointed A. Tam,the popular caterer of this city, as superintendent of that department. He will have an efficient corps of assistants to attend to the serving of the ice cream, soda water, lemonade, etc. A table fifty feet long is being constructed in one of the ground floor apartments [ of the grand stand,and here the ladies and gentlemen:can seat themselves and partake of refreshments as comfortably as in any well regulated restaurant. The net. proceeds realized from this source will all be turned into the Fair fund, together with the gate receipts. The dancing room extends almost the entire length of the grand stand, which is 150 feet long. It has a first: class floor, and will be brilliantly illuminated. There is a toilet room for the ladies and all the other conyeniences for the comfort of guests. The gate-keepers and police have been instructed to permit no improper characters—either male or female—on the grounds. Those gentlemen who do not purchase admission tickets at the numerous stores where they are on sale, can obtain them this evening at the railroad stations here and in Grass Valley, also at the grand entrance of the Park. oo The Camp Meeting. The attendance at the camp meeting near Indian Springs this week is moderately good. On Saturday night last, Prof. Alexander, of the College of the Pacific, addressed the meeting. On Sunday niorning and evening Rev. M. D. Buck, of Grass Valley, preached. Rev. Mr. Buck = also preached on Méndgy, assisted by Rev. Mr. Woodward, of Marysville. Revs. Woodward and Johns conducted the services Tuesday, and_yesterday Rev: Mr. Priddy, of the Methodist Church at this city presided. Today Rev. Mr. Sink, of the Congregational Church at Grass Valley will hold forth. Good News for Travelers. “‘Appleton’s National Railway and Steam Navigation Guide’’ has been purchased from Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. by the Knickerbocker Guide Company, and: consolidated with the Knickerbocker Ready-Reference Guide. The consolidated publication, the first number of which is issued for July, 1885, is called the Travelers’ Ready-Reference Guide. It will be slightly larger than Appleton’s Guide, but will be sold for the same price (25 cents), and is the only national railway guide which is sold at that price. _ No. 46 Bond Street, New York. scgiainticean ened en Qi enn Mining Worka Threatened. Tidings :—For several days past there has been a very lively fire on the southeastern portion of Ophir Hill, within a few hundred feet of the Empire Mill. Parties have been constantly fighting the fire and have about got it quelled. On Saturday and Sunday the fine mill at the Empire mine was in great danger of the flames, and it was only by thie hardest kind of work that the fire was kept away from that structure. How the fire originated no one knows.~_><« City Market. By an advertisement in today’s Transcript it will be seen that .Dennis Driscoll, long and favora-. bly known in this community, has opened a first-class meat market at the old City Market, opposite the Theatre. He will keep constantly on hand everything in his line, and warranted to be of first quality and the lowest prices. Mr. Driscoll hopes by strict attention to business and pleasing everybody tu merit a share of the public patronage. ; Not Guilty. The trial of Dermott Fitzsimmons, charged with committing a ‘battery on his ex-wife, Mrs. Schmidt, took place yesterday in Justice Sowde:.’s court, District Attorney Long conducting the prosecution and A. J. Ridge ap. pearing for the defendant. The jury after being out less than half an hour returned a verdict of not guilty. : A Fine Concert. The ‘programme, being that is]rehearsed for the concert to be given at the Theatre on the evening of the 29th instant promises to be the finest ever offered here on a similar occasion. The tickets A Narrow Escape. Durigig a rainstorm in Hong. kong, China, on the 12th ultimo, when ten and a quarter inches of rain fell in twenty-four hours, a remarkable freak of lightning occurred at the residence of 8S. J. Gower, brother-in-law of Mrs. J. E. Brown of this city. A little after 8 o’clock, just as Mr.Gower’s children were preparing to go to bed, and immediately after a fearful flash of lightning, the bedroom was filled with soot and rain came pouring through the ceiling. Mrs. Gower and her children received a severe fright and were for a time rendered almost completely deaf. From an examination made next. morning it would seem that the lightning, after first striking the chimney, which is completely shattered, tore up about twenty feet of the roof, and then run down one of the gas pipes, from the attic to the meter-box—fortunately there was no meter or gas in the house, or there would have been an explosion—and thence it seemed to have jumped to another pipe leading out of the house, breaking the wall on ‘its way, and finally buried itself in the earth. Saleon Keeper Drowned. A dispatch from Truckee says: On Jast Friday night M. Houllihan, a well-known saloon keeper, mysteriously disappeared. He had been drinking freely of late, and it was supposed that he had gone away from town for a few days. His favorite dog acted so strangely Sunday that universal attention was attracted to him. The dog would go to the bridge and whine, and look into the water and return, making the trip several times. As Houllihan did not return, a force of men turned out Monday and searched the Truckee river, when his body was found about 300 yards below the bridge. and there were no marks of violence on his person. ner’s jury returned a verdict of death from drowning.’ _>-—____— Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. Mr. Kenney is an old resident and is acknowledged by al to be the-best workman on boots and shoes in Nevada City. As heretofore, he will do all kinds of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. j19-tf CuiLp’s Kip riveted lace shoes, aizes 6 to 1044, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ sizes 21¢ to544,$1 75. Standard Shoe Co. jull-tf Smiru sells choice butter at 50 cents per roll, and bacon at 1214 cents per lb. > Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m Ton’ get left for the moonlight dance tonight. : Notice. We are prepared to sell groceries as cheap or cheaper ‘than any store in the county: We buy our goods for cash. We take advantage of the markets and give. our customers the benefit’ of business transactions. Give usa call. tf Eustis & Tompxins, _—o> o-—___—_ Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf —> o> _ Girl Wanted. A young girl, to assist in doing general housework, can hear ofa good situation by applying at the Daily Transcript office. tf RRR NE at le ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL; Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS, July 21, 1885. Chas.-H, Crosby, City, J.D. Channell, City, A. C. Jana, San Jose, Dan Collins, Grass Valley, C. E. Tegler, do D. Diorze, San Francisco, He had $115 in coin in his pocket, . : The Coro. : _ ‘The Tide Turns This Way. The Auburn Republican says that among the new comers around Colfax are W. M. Baker, who has planted 1,500 assorted fruit trees and about five aeres of grapes. Dawson Brothers have planted forty acres of wine and table grapes. Moore, Harrison and Williams have about seventy acres in grapes. S. B. Ridgeway has 160 acres. G.O. Hayford has 80 acres, 15 of which are in trees and vines. J.G. Howell will plant ten acres next season. Maxwell Bros. have planted twenty acres to vines ‘and trees. Scheld and Shepherd are clearing forty acres on which they will plant Bartlett pears and vines. Hayford and Moore have forty acres: in grape cuttings. Wm. Irving has put vines and pears on thirty acres. John Kuenzley will plant thirty acres next season: George Hubley has planted thirty acres. Lobner Bros. have planted twenty acres. Spencer Bros. have starteda nursery, and Snook Bros. have planted ten acres the present season. Now is Your Chance, You can buy ONE DOLLAR’S worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods Stores. tf on Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he P omptly attended . Sauvee, Prop. to. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing.remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. . stores known as the ° Read this to the End! Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES WHERE TO BUY Your Goods, so as to%ave fully §Q cents on ev ery DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of ’ Clothing, , Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. The balance-of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great Sacrifice. Country Merchants take due notice of this. &@ We shall positively vacate the Dry and Fancy Goods Store before the first of August next. Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains 3 Than. Ever During the Next FIFTEEN DAYS. FIXTURES FOR SALE. iMareous Lews, Assignee: — It does not injure, the teeth, cause headache, nr prod stipati OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the ,nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy. &c., it has no equal. 447 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on Wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md M. FARLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States -C surts. Office —Up stairs Tre) cript 11 ck (aprosite “Transcript” offcc,) CITY fain Kei DENNIS DRISCOLL, rop’r. HAVING FITTED UP THE building on Broad street opposite the Theatre as a first. class Butcher Shop, I am now pre-! . pared to supply the people of Nevada City and vic.nity with choice BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, CORNED BEEF, SAUSAGE, ETC. At the lowest market rates. I will also keep on hand a supply of : FRESE Wik TS SLES, A share of the public pa’ rorage is respectively solicited. Ordeis pr ivpt y attend d to, jy 23-tt DENNIS DRISCOLL. E. ROSENTHAL’S Popular VARIETY STORE M. W. Rosenblatt, do . E. F. Neibling, do Ed. Colby, do A. A. Kraft, do J.H.Lehme & w, do W.B. Starbird, do J. C. Hawthorne, do Jas. O’Brien, Smartsville, E. W. Roberts, Oakland, E. F. Holman, do T. P. Blue, You Bet, J. E. Spencer, Sierra City. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8. Ac Eppy. 6.02. PROPRIETOR. . . July 21, 1885. J. H. Cammet, San Francisco, J.B. White, do. A. E, Walton, do Miss Minnie Coughlin, Moores, Mrs. Johnson, Sacramento, Miss Curry, Forest City, W.S. Sanders, do . H. H. McCutchan, oy, Jas. Quick, Badger Hill, J. G. Law, Oakland, L. Antonie, State, a Penn Valley, 8. O. P W. H. Sigourney, . Pease, Omega, W.G, Kendall & w, Campt’e. Commercial Street, BUPPOSITE TRANSCRID. BLOCK, THE nape ETO hey Fine Coatee' aery Pris sits Vogctabies, Ghuti! Gig o8,) iis —o-— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley ¥ruits IN THEIR SEASON, Fresh Strawberries & Cherries Received Daily. ¥ Snowflake Whisky, — oe A SON’S MISCALCULATION, IN THREE CHAPTERS. I SHOULD SMILE. . : ~ Orp Mas—Cume out from under that chair, you young reprobate, and pick up that bottle instantly; don’t you see that Snowflake a Pe % * spillin’ all over the floor. I don’t mind the wrecked chair or the wet ~ carpet, nor your broken head, you scamp, but it worries me awfully to see that pure-old-whisky agoing to-waste. z = pe ene apnea mar anmrntnery nouns The old man should mot worry; he can buy another bottle of this same pure old ‘‘“SNOWFLAKE?”’ of almost any grocer or druggist, Because of its wonderful purity, mellowuess and boquet, and specit. Ask your grocer or druggist for it. ial suitableness for medicinal purposes, no family should -be without <A HALL, LUHRS & CO. PROPRIETORS.

ag IST, lock A in the horse, . $600; for all. > $360; ns ownse $75; . 2D. 2, Free » added; ile. and > stake . forfeit; Dash e. Free > added; yne and A. s Owned e $180; , purses District second 1 to Van» $1,000; 0; fourth ke.” For its. $10ent.; sech 10 per 4TH. Free for d; second repeat. Railroad o . forfeit; >». “Lhreere. Free o added; 1g miles. se $800; O. k A.M, ke. For ance; $10 repeat. rse $600; (St. Julien 0; second Coca e, except the and three to number than ° t of purse.— nation. he: Board realy, if necesetween heats: the entrance f starters apvided as follay preceding jn one inter. by 6 P. M. of a walk-over. ing races, eXps. of distinct . e Secretary on ist have heen hen. spec ified 2 years 25 cts. sars free. . be furnished da City, which rat all times” i, President. Nevada City. , City, Cal. The Daily Trapt 1S PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. “TERMS : Pel ARUN oo o5 ee eae es ice $7.00 PER WEEK.. 5.52%. <-. . «15 oT LT cemrenenere] (0O@ We have sent out a large (O@Fnumber of ‘bills, by mail, (0@ for subscription to the Dam (0G Traxscnirr. Prompt settle(OF ment is expected. LS LEROY TES ETS ij. Serpent, the soda and sarsaparilla manufacturer, visited Glenbrook Park Tuesday afternoon with a wagon load of his popular drinks, and invited the moonlight ball committee, the horsemen, workmen and everybody else who happened to be_on‘ the grounds, to sample his stock. The rate at which the bottles were emptied by the thirsty throng was not only astonishing, but highly complimentary to Mr. Seibert’s goods. ——Tue excursion train leaves this city tonight for Glenbrook Park at 8:20 o’clock sharp, and fare for the round trip will be only 25 cents. Ladies will be admitted to the Park free and gentlemen will be charged $1 each. Enough of the latter tickets have already been sold to insure the success of the event. One train will return here at 11:15 o’clock and another at 12:45. S. R. Wui1ams, who has been confined to his bed during the past four weeks with rheumatic fever, has so far recovered that he was yesterdayable to walk down town. He will leave in three or four days for theCampbell Sulphur Springs in Sierra county, and a few weeks spent there will it is hoped make him as well as ever. > oe’ Joun F. Kipper, General Manager of the Narrow Gauge railroad, is sorely afflicted with a return of the rheumatic troubles from which he has suffered so much. Tonight he will leave for Arrowhead Springs to be treated, and will be gone about three weeks. ome Some of the residents of Colfax are -desirous.of--attenling. the moonlight ball at Glenbrook tonight, and Manager Kidder has kindly consented to run a special train for their accommodation, provided they will take a certain number of tickets. “An order has been made fixing August 22d as the time for hearing the petition ,of the executor and executrix of the estate. of Josiah Rogers; deceased, for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate. ~>-+ Davip McKay, Superintendent ‘of the Empire mine at Grass Valley, has also been appointed Su“perintendent of the North Star mine at the same town, in place of A. W. Stoddart, resigned. Mr. Herring is still selling the “Leroy” pillow sham holder, and that kind only, although the types in yesterday morning’s paper made it appear that he had another brand. Mrs. Foster, of Grass Valley, accompanied by Mrs. H. V. Reardan of Oroville and Miss Jennie Marsh of this city, leave today on a pleasure trip to Monterey. Tue fast horses now being trained at Watt Park will next week be removed to Glenbrook where the owners will hereafter make thei: headquarters. Monpay, August 3d, has been fixed as thedate for the hearing of the return of sale of property belonging tothe estate of Henrietta Hill, deceased. Dr. H. S. Andrews, Superintendent of the Pilgrim quartz mine of Sierra county, was in town night before last on his way to San Francisco. Tuos. Van Marter and H, J. Dassonville, who have been seeking fortunes in other parts, have returned to this city with their families. ' Ao eS Avausr 34 has been fixed as the time for hearing the return of sale of real estate in the matter of the estate of James A. Jenkins,deceased. Mrs. L: A, Brower, of Woodland, agent for the ‘Ladies’ Favorite’”’ pillow sham holder (price $1 75), is at the Union. jy23-3t —-——-—_——» <6. A LETTER received by District Attorney Long from the upper country was addressed: to. ‘The Persecuting Atturney.” = oe YeSTERDAY was a delightful days A fair sampleof what we have eight. months in the year. Capt. J, C. Hawruorne, of San Francisco, was among Tuesday evening’s arrivals in town. : _ G. A, Exus,of Graniteville, was im town yesterday, ~ The Honest Miners Work Out Another Solution of the Sliekens Problem. The last number of the Oroville Mercury gives an interesting description of thé plan by which the Miocene hydraulic mine in Butte county is now being worked despite court injunctions. In the first place the water is taken from a ditch which runs along the Table Mountain, at an elevation of more than three hundred feet above the mine, and is conducted in a fifteen inch pipe to within a few feet of where itis used. At this point the pipe branches, one branch going to the monitor, and the other to the elevator. The stream from the monitor cuts the bank, and the water carries the debris into and,down a flume, the same as the old style of hydraulicking. This flume is about fifty feet long and two feet. wide. The other.stream is..carried..by. pipe under the above mentioned flume to its end, and the water discharged through a nozzle, the same as from the monitor, directly under the end of the flume, and upward at an angle of 45 degrees, into the mouth of another pipe, twenty inches in diameter, forty-one feet long, and standing in a like angle to the stream, so that asthe water and dirt pass out of the flume they are immediately caught by the uprising stream, and _ carried through the upright pipe, which is known as the elevator, to the top,-and there dumped into a wide flume about two hundred feet inlength. This flume is filled with ripples, over which all the dirt and water passes, and from which it is finally dumped, with a fall of about twenty-five feet, on to old ground. The water spreads out over a large surface of worked ground, and finally enters one oi the‘old cuts from which the mine was formerly worked. Across this cut, between high banks, a heavy dam has been thrown, and the flow of water is again checked and given a further chance to settle, and when it passes out into the river it carries but very little matter, in fact not as much ina days’s run as the tailings from a Chinaman’s rocker. The ground now being worked, and all'that the company proposes to work, is peculiarly adapted for operating in the manner that is being done. They have a basin of worked out ground of twenfive or thirty acres in extent, besides several ravines which can be dammed znd formed into basins, and all this-vast extent of ground can be filled up to the depth of twenty or more feet, and is.so land-locked that the waters from the natural water shed can have no efféct ‘upon it, nor can any of the debris possibly reach the river unless it is again put through sluices. Heavy Freight Receipts. Receipts of freight at this city by the Narrow Gauge railroad are much’ heavier now than last year. Immense quantities of grain and quartz mining supplies are being brought in, and our merchants will before long begin receiving their Fall stocks of goods. Eighty pot Monday and sixty tons Tuesddy. The receipts yesterday were also large. The stoppage of hydraulic mining has been an awful calamity, and one the extent of which coming in any shape would have hopelessly bankrupted a county like Yuba. But Nevada county’s resources are 80 numerous and so great that she can survive any shock administered by human power. ~ poemA Bone Mill. John Oliver bas at his ranch near the Pittsburg mine a mill that has a capacity of reducing a ton and a halfof bones a day to the fineness required for fertilizing purposes. The bones first pass under a 25-pound stamp by which they are broken into comparatively small pieces, en they go through a grinder similar to a huge coffee mill which pulverizes them. The machinery is run by hurdy wheel with butterfly buck-’ ets, the water having a fall of 100 feet. New Suits. Mrs. Catherine E. Senner has begun suit in the Superior Court against John Senner to secure a divorce. Her attorneys are Cross & Simonds. Legg & Shaw sue the Merrifield Mining Company to recover $1,512 47 for merchandise, coal and cordwood furnished. They -also ask for judgment for costs. Gaylord & Searls are plaintiffs’ attorneys. “ Loat. A lady’s silver watch with initials “‘L. K.”’ The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at. this office. ; jy23-tf. _Bia time at Glenbrook Park tonight. a 5 Tine Fexcitement in it. tons Of freight arrived at the de-, THE WOMAN LAWYER. A Brief History ef Belva Lookwood’s Struggle for Bread and Fame. If all go who say they intend going to the Theatre tomorrow night to see and hear Belva Lockwood lecture, are there, the lady will have an audience worth talking to. Mrs. Lockwood has had a career with much of interest and She tells her most intimate friends that she was born in 1830, and is always ready to produce the documentary proof thereof. At the tender age of 18 she was married to Uriah H. MeNall, who survived that event only five years. The fruit of this marriage was a daughter, now a writer know, as Laura W. Ormes. During the war Mrs. McNall assisted in the-care of Union soldiers. At its close she resumed teaching, and in 1868 took a second mate, Dr. E.; Lockwood, now deceased. In 1870, Mrs. Lockwood received the degree of <A. M. from thé’Syracuse University. After Columbia College, Washington, had refused her admission as a student of law, she entered the National University of that city, where she won the degree of L. L.D. On September 23, 1873, she was admitted to practice in the District of Columbia. Her admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States ‘took place about six years after. She is an active social. reformer. Of ‘‘Woman’s Rights” she has long been a prominent advocate: She favors prohibition, the equalization of compensation paid to men and women for the performance of the same duties, female suffrage, and international arbitation. In last Fall’s political campaign she favored Mrs. Lockwood as a candidate for President of this country. In fact she had thousands of big lithographs made of her comely features and labeled them ‘‘Our Next President,’’ but she had the good sense to put them all in circulation before the day of election‘ eee The Theatre. The Love-Nannary company was gréeted by a larger audience Tuesday evening than on the opening night, but there were by no means 80 many people present as the quality of the company entitled it to be greeted by. ‘‘The Octoroon’’ was produced in better manner than it has been before at this city. The full company appeared in the cast, Mr. Carden giving a powerful representation of ‘Jacob McClosky” and Miss Marston Leigh in the role of “Zoe” sustaining the high reputation she established for herself at the first appearance. Mr. Belmour acted the part of ‘‘Salem Scudder”’ to the life, and ‘“Wahnotee’”’ is not often so well played as Mr. Mainhall plays it. Miss Belmour was charming, as -she always is, in the vivacious lines of “Dora Sunnyside,’’ Nothing but praise can in fact be bestowed on any of the portrayals. Two special features of the entertainment-were the singing of the ‘‘Maiden’s Prayer’’ with rare dramatic effect and feeling by Miss Leigh, who possesses a sweet and highly cultivated voice, and the rendition of by I. T. Sanks of this city of a couple of negro ballads with guitar accompaniment. Last evening this excellent combination was to give ‘“‘The Wife’s Secret’’ as a farewell performahce here, and tonight it will appear at Grass Valley in ‘‘The Octoroon.” Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Gray has resumed the weaving of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds of weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will receive prompt attention. jy19-1m Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, As a Remedy for Consumption. Dr. H. J. Pratt, Montello, Wisconsin, says: ‘‘After a thorough test of over two years, I voluntarily recommend your Scott’s Emulsion to those afflicted with consumption.’’ 4 — 2s > ————_— What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poorgirl! je23-5w Entertainment Postpened. _ The entertainment tl:at was to

have been given by the American Legion of Honor on Saturday evening next has béen indefinitely postponed. By order of the Committee. } : Strangers from other parts of the State continue to arrive here to enjoy our lovely climate. There is none’ better on the face of the. earth. ; } THE DEDICATION. The Meonlight Ball at Glenbrook * Tonight. Seven of the eight members of the commiittee of arrangements for the moonlight ball to be given at Glenbrook tonight assembled at the Park "Tuesday afternoon and completed the preparations for the same. They decided to retain under their own management the refreshment privilege, and appointed A. Tam,the popular caterer of this city, as superintendent of that department. He will have an efficient corps of assistants to attend to the serving of the ice cream, soda water, lemonade, etc. A table fifty feet long is being constructed in one of the ground floor apartments [ of the grand stand,and here the ladies and gentlemen:can seat themselves and partake of refreshments as comfortably as in any well regulated restaurant. The net. proceeds realized from this source will all be turned into the Fair fund, together with the gate receipts. The dancing room extends almost the entire length of the grand stand, which is 150 feet long. It has a first: class floor, and will be brilliantly illuminated. There is a toilet room for the ladies and all the other conyeniences for the comfort of guests. The gate-keepers and police have been instructed to permit no improper characters—either male or female—on the grounds. Those gentlemen who do not purchase admission tickets at the numerous stores where they are on sale, can obtain them this evening at the railroad stations here and in Grass Valley, also at the grand entrance of the Park. oo The Camp Meeting. The attendance at the camp meeting near Indian Springs this week is moderately good. On Saturday night last, Prof. Alexander, of the College of the Pacific, addressed the meeting. On Sunday niorning and evening Rev. M. D. Buck, of Grass Valley, preached. Rev. Mr. Buck = also preached on Méndgy, assisted by Rev. Mr. Woodward, of Marysville. Revs. Woodward and Johns conducted the services Tuesday, and_yesterday Rev: Mr. Priddy, of the Methodist Church at this city presided. Today Rev. Mr. Sink, of the Congregational Church at Grass Valley will hold forth. Good News for Travelers. “‘Appleton’s National Railway and Steam Navigation Guide’’ has been purchased from Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. by the Knickerbocker Guide Company, and: consolidated with the Knickerbocker Ready-Reference Guide. The consolidated publication, the first number of which is issued for July, 1885, is called the Travelers’ Ready-Reference Guide. It will be slightly larger than Appleton’s Guide, but will be sold for the same price (25 cents), and is the only national railway guide which is sold at that price. _ No. 46 Bond Street, New York. scgiainticean ened en Qi enn Mining Worka Threatened. Tidings :—For several days past there has been a very lively fire on the southeastern portion of Ophir Hill, within a few hundred feet of the Empire Mill. Parties have been constantly fighting the fire and have about got it quelled. On Saturday and Sunday the fine mill at the Empire mine was in great danger of the flames, and it was only by thie hardest kind of work that the fire was kept away from that structure. How the fire originated no one knows.~_><« City Market. By an advertisement in today’s Transcript it will be seen that .Dennis Driscoll, long and favora-. bly known in this community, has opened a first-class meat market at the old City Market, opposite the Theatre. He will keep constantly on hand everything in his line, and warranted to be of first quality and the lowest prices. Mr. Driscoll hopes by strict attention to business and pleasing everybody tu merit a share of the public patronage. ; Not Guilty. The trial of Dermott Fitzsimmons, charged with committing a ‘battery on his ex-wife, Mrs. Schmidt, took place yesterday in Justice Sowde:.’s court, District Attorney Long conducting the prosecution and A. J. Ridge ap. pearing for the defendant. The jury after being out less than half an hour returned a verdict of not guilty. : A Fine Concert. The ‘programme, being that is]rehearsed for the concert to be given at the Theatre on the evening of the 29th instant promises to be the finest ever offered here on a similar occasion. The tickets A Narrow Escape. Durigig a rainstorm in Hong. kong, China, on the 12th ultimo, when ten and a quarter inches of rain fell in twenty-four hours, a remarkable freak of lightning occurred at the residence of 8S. J. Gower, brother-in-law of Mrs. J. E. Brown of this city. A little after 8 o’clock, just as Mr.Gower’s children were preparing to go to bed, and immediately after a fearful flash of lightning, the bedroom was filled with soot and rain came pouring through the ceiling. Mrs. Gower and her children received a severe fright and were for a time rendered almost completely deaf. From an examination made next. morning it would seem that the lightning, after first striking the chimney, which is completely shattered, tore up about twenty feet of the roof, and then run down one of the gas pipes, from the attic to the meter-box—fortunately there was no meter or gas in the house, or there would have been an explosion—and thence it seemed to have jumped to another pipe leading out of the house, breaking the wall on ‘its way, and finally buried itself in the earth. Saleon Keeper Drowned. A dispatch from Truckee says: On Jast Friday night M. Houllihan, a well-known saloon keeper, mysteriously disappeared. He had been drinking freely of late, and it was supposed that he had gone away from town for a few days. His favorite dog acted so strangely Sunday that universal attention was attracted to him. The dog would go to the bridge and whine, and look into the water and return, making the trip several times. As Houllihan did not return, a force of men turned out Monday and searched the Truckee river, when his body was found about 300 yards below the bridge. and there were no marks of violence on his person. ner’s jury returned a verdict of death from drowning.’ _>-—____— Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. Mr. Kenney is an old resident and is acknowledged by al to be the-best workman on boots and shoes in Nevada City. As heretofore, he will do all kinds of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. j19-tf CuiLp’s Kip riveted lace shoes, aizes 6 to 1044, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ sizes 21¢ to544,$1 75. Standard Shoe Co. jull-tf Smiru sells choice butter at 50 cents per roll, and bacon at 1214 cents per lb. > Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m Ton’ get left for the moonlight dance tonight. : Notice. We are prepared to sell groceries as cheap or cheaper ‘than any store in the county: We buy our goods for cash. We take advantage of the markets and give. our customers the benefit’ of business transactions. Give usa call. tf Eustis & Tompxins, _—o> o-—___—_ Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf —> o> _ Girl Wanted. A young girl, to assist in doing general housework, can hear ofa good situation by applying at the Daily Transcript office. tf RRR NE at le ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL; Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS, July 21, 1885. Chas.-H, Crosby, City, J.D. Channell, City, A. C. Jana, San Jose, Dan Collins, Grass Valley, C. E. Tegler, do D. Diorze, San Francisco, He had $115 in coin in his pocket, . : The Coro. : _ ‘The Tide Turns This Way. The Auburn Republican says that among the new comers around Colfax are W. M. Baker, who has planted 1,500 assorted fruit trees and about five aeres of grapes. Dawson Brothers have planted forty acres of wine and table grapes. Moore, Harrison and Williams have about seventy acres in grapes. S. B. Ridgeway has 160 acres. G.O. Hayford has 80 acres, 15 of which are in trees and vines. J.G. Howell will plant ten acres next season. Maxwell Bros. have planted twenty acres to vines ‘and trees. Scheld and Shepherd are clearing forty acres on which they will plant Bartlett pears and vines. Hayford and Moore have forty acres: in grape cuttings. Wm. Irving has put vines and pears on thirty acres. John Kuenzley will plant thirty acres next season: George Hubley has planted thirty acres. Lobner Bros. have planted twenty acres. Spencer Bros. have starteda nursery, and Snook Bros. have planted ten acres the present season. Now is Your Chance, You can buy ONE DOLLAR’S worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods Stores. tf on Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he P omptly attended . Sauvee, Prop. to. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing.remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. . stores known as the ° Read this to the End! Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES WHERE TO BUY Your Goods, so as to%ave fully §Q cents on ev ery DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of ’ Clothing, , Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. The balance-of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great Sacrifice. Country Merchants take due notice of this. &@ We shall positively vacate the Dry and Fancy Goods Store before the first of August next. Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains 3 Than. Ever During the Next FIFTEEN DAYS. FIXTURES FOR SALE. iMareous Lews, Assignee: — It does not injure, the teeth, cause headache, nr prod stipati OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the ,nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy. &c., it has no equal. 447 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on Wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md M. FARLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States -C surts. Office —Up stairs Tre) cript 11 ck (aprosite “Transcript” offcc,) CITY fain Kei DENNIS DRISCOLL, rop’r. HAVING FITTED UP THE building on Broad street opposite the Theatre as a first. class Butcher Shop, I am now pre-! . pared to supply the people of Nevada City and vic.nity with choice BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, CORNED BEEF, SAUSAGE, ETC. At the lowest market rates. I will also keep on hand a supply of : FRESE Wik TS SLES, A share of the public pa’ rorage is respectively solicited. Ordeis pr ivpt y attend d to, jy 23-tt DENNIS DRISCOLL. E. ROSENTHAL’S Popular VARIETY STORE M. W. Rosenblatt, do . E. F. Neibling, do Ed. Colby, do A. A. Kraft, do J.H.Lehme & w, do W.B. Starbird, do J. C. Hawthorne, do Jas. O’Brien, Smartsville, E. W. Roberts, Oakland, E. F. Holman, do T. P. Blue, You Bet, J. E. Spencer, Sierra City. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8. Ac Eppy. 6.02.. PROPRIETOR. . . July 21, 1885. J. H. Cammet, San Francisco, J.B. White, do. A. E, Walton, do Miss Minnie Coughlin, Moores, Mrs. Johnson, Sacramento, Miss Curry, Forest City, W.S. Sanders, do . H. H. McCutchan, oy, Jas. Quick, Badger Hill, J. G. Law, Oakland, L. Antonie, State, a Penn Valley, 8. O. P W. H. Sigourney, . Pease, Omega, W.G, Kendall & w, Campt’e. Commercial Street, BUPPOSITE TRANSCRID. BLOCK, THE nape ETO hey Fine Coatee' aery Pris sits Vogctabies, Ghuti! Gig o8,) iis —o-— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley ¥ruits IN THEIR SEASON, Fresh Strawberries & Cherries Received Daily. ¥ Snowflake Whisky, — oe A SON’S MISCALCULATION, IN THREE CHAPTERS. I SHOULD SMILE. . : ~ Orp Mas—Cume out from under that chair, you young reprobate, and pick up that bottle instantly; don’t you see that Snowflake a Pe % * spillin’ all over the floor. I don’t mind the wrecked chair or the wet ~ carpet, nor your broken head, you scamp, but it worries me awfully to see that pure-old-whisky agoing to-waste. z = pe ene apnea mar anmrntnery nouns The old man should mot worry; he can buy another bottle of this same pure old ‘‘“SNOWFLAKE?”’ of almost any grocer or druggist, Because of its wonderful purity, mellowuess and boquet, and specit. Ask your grocer or druggist for it. ial suitableness for medicinal purposes, no family should -be without <A HALL, LUHRS & CO. PROPRIETORS.