July 25, 1886 (4 pages)

& MRS. HIPPOPOTAMI. AT EIOME. ARS 25. ntal Tour » outshine rs in their id Stroke Attractions. ITISTS IN ATRE. aA~ $a merging RIES "ARADE ny other on jin in ALISTS. Sells Brothers ninces. The san Amazing isment do not lepartments of d electrifying. n and_tented TE—The only . ale Hi tfend, Le Tose A LIVE GlIithe Wil. Ancientist= to be 1: end of theng Shows will ormer circuits istinct Shows ygust 10th. tives in the Legislature are not Methodist Church this morning by _ house at 3 o’clock in the morning . Place, the Ex-Hydraulic Miner, Released from the Clutches of . the Anti-Mining Pirates, é Hank Place was taken before =. Judge Keyser on Wednesday last, . as he desired to make a statement in regard to his mining operatiuns. His Honor listened attentively and seemed dispose! to be charituble enouzh:-to arrange it so Place could make some effort to pay his fines, providing the plaintiff, the county of Yubi, was satisfied. Place wag'then conducted) before that dignified body, the Bord o: Supervisore, and introduced by that eminent disciple of Blackstone, District Attorney Forbes, who stated that hodid not desire to inflaence the B»ard in any man‘er. Supervisor Stone, the new member, ex »r3333J him self as opo3zed to any clemency. Messrs. Slingshy an.l Beatty, wh rapreseat the 4th and Sth districts, -appaaled to Dim ani Fiathmin to show as much charity to Place as was shown to Ah You, the Chinese miner who was jailed a few months ago on two couuts of 590 days each, out was allowed to yo by payingone fine. Their appeals.were of no avuil and Place was recom mittedgto jail. Friday S. Wheeler of this city went to Marysville:to see what could be dowey Hz» had an iaterview with the diffsrent authorities, ind Judge Keyser finally consented to remit $590 of the fine. Wheeler telegraphed here. for the $500-still remaining due, and it was immediately sent. Shortly afterward was received anothe: telegram saying that Place hac -peen releised from custody, hal the fine being paid. ‘Tue Nevada county representamere ornaments. Mr. Cross is on four committees in the Senate, being chairman of the Ju liciary and on Rules, ani a member of fhe Irrigation and Water Rights com: mittee and on that of Engrossed Bills. Mr. Walrath is a chairman ofthe Assembly committee on Ir rigation, which next to that of the Judiciary, is the most important committee in that body. © Ture will be preaching at the Rev. W. R. Gober. in connection wth the quarterly meeting ser vicese Col. C. N. Goulding, Grand Lecturer for ti.eI. O. G. T., wili lecture in the evening. Subject, “Does It Pay?’ All are most cordially invited. Sabbath school at the close of the niorning ser-f} vice. Hon. A. _WaALRATH returned from below night before last. He says the miners cut a bigger figure in the legislature ‘than they did before the irrigftion question got so warm. The inference is that the miners-hold the balance of power and have the sense touse it for all it is worth. . ; Mas. Atice Gurrin, has been held to answer in the U. S. Circui Court at San Francisco, © with bonds fixed at $1,000, for smuzgling opium while stewardess 0: }. A NEW WRINKLE. ihe steamer Gaelic. Judge Saw: = ag yer thinks the case against her » — sigpareree eat ag tan _— oe: pee he beld her ali the Friday evenin, Bill Benson, one dithe anti-mining spies hangiag oubat this city, went up to John Spalding as that gentlemin Oe Tae Pinkerton of Yuba county, Sheriff Inlow, and Billy Benson, the anti-debris spy, went to Place’: on Broad street, and served upor drove into Hznnessy’s livery stable “When the River and Harbor . B.l was being discussed in the Senate the other day. Mr, Ingalls of Kansas (this ecribe once lived in that State, and he’s prouder ‘han ever of it know), made an able ‘speech’ on the side of the mining industry, Among other gond things he said: “This involves a very great question, and is one that ought not to be»passed by casually or informally or without due consideration. ‘ft Lun ler-tand the senator from Ca ifornia (Stanfor.j) correctly, the ebject and purpose and inevitable restlt of this amendment will be to practically destroy one of the great interests of California. For more than thirty years the people who are now engaged in ‘carrying fon the operations of mininz by what is known asthe hy. r.ulic process, have contributed enormously to the wealth, not only of Cal.fornia, but of the nation and the world. They acquired the territory in which they are now operating by purchase. They paid largely in excess ofthe minimum price of the public lands for that portion of the territory of the United States that is now the scene of their operations. = ~ “The enterprise in which these people are engaged is lawful. They antered upon it with the consent vf the United States. They have invested enormous amounts of money in the construction of the works, the dams, the viaducts, the machinery by which they are exracting the gold from these gravel veds. And now without notice, yecause some other industry is yupposed to require protection, Aithout recompense or compensation or equivalent to them for what you deprive them of and wha} vou destroy, you propose to say that by the operations of this bill, 1ominally for the protection of the ciyers and harbors of this country, ae Ee complaint against him for the por. prewning of Supervisor PridA Kansas Man With Views Broad. pose of halfthefinethatis} . g@on’sLittie boy. ~ Ot Wan ae eran t. be imposed. upon him. — When Supervisor Pridgeon came down by the streams or the rain-. who has charge of the place. Friforbids putting anything on shore. . (12 years) went in bathing at the “Not only that, butthe bill goes . down from North Bioomfieldt the further. Not only is the house-} last time to attend the meeting oi wife or citizen not allowed to put . the Board, he bronght his little anything in a ereek, in a rivulet,. son and daughter as fur as the in any little line of surface drain-. 'Kennebee House and left them age, because forsooth it may wash ; there to visit his brother-in-law falls hundred of miles below into} diy afternoon tire lad and fou the navigable waters, but this bill} companions about the same age Cunard mining reservoir at Geiz“Mr. President, Iam as firm an. zly Hill. None of them could advovate for the extension of the. swim. Francis Pridgeon accidenvational authority over all territo. tally got in a hole where the water ry of this Union, I presume, as. is about 8 feet deep. His playany senator who has ever been or . mates suw him rise to the surface is now here. I am in favor of ex. three times,then disappear permatending national dominion every-}nently. ‘They ran-of to where where in the interest of j isticeand . }sume men were ‘ant gave the the promotion of the public wel-jalarm. The men responded fare; but this isthe most extraor. promptly, and after work. ng quite dinary innovation, the most unpre. awhile found the dead body in « cedented invasion of rights, not }sink-hole near the gute. The fuonly of states but of individuals, of }neral will take place ih North neighborhoods, and comasunitiee . Bloomfield this afternvon. that ever has been presented for] Francis wasa very bright boy, the sanction of this body.” the idol of his parents and a faAm AnticMining Office Seeker. . Vorite with the children. Tue _ blow isa terrible one to the famiWhen Hank Place was taken bely, andthey have the sympathy fore Judge’ Keyser and also before . of the entire community. the Board of Supervisors of Yuta} Word reached Mr. Pridgeon at county, attorney Davis was pres-. this city late Friday afternoon that ent on both occasions and while admitting that. he was not employed in this particular case expressed himself as being opposed to any compromise similar to the Ah You case. It certainly was not affything to the credit of Mr. . Davis that heshould appear when not employed. It is said that Davis’s friends will place his name before the Republican State Convention for some important office. The delegates from Placer, ElDorado, Sierra, Butte and Nevada counties should defeat him, for if nominated Republicans in this county will vote against him no matter what vffice he is up for., . home. He started forthere without delay, not knowing of the acci-’ dent when he left here. —>e *Bus Line—Change of Time, For the better accommodation of the traveling public Messrs. \Carson and Wetterau have arranged a new schedule fortheir ’bas line between Grass Valley-and Nevada City, which goes into operstion today, and will be as follows: Leave Grass Valley at §:39 and 9 a.M., and. 1, 3:45 and6P. M. Leave Nevada City at $8 and 10 A. M., and 2, 4:30 and 6 Pp. w. By this change there will be an early morning ’bus from this city to Grass Valley which has been a ‘eonvenience much desired, and —_e An Lnutertaining iatker. A very good audience were highcan, he was itwnmediately nealed at . had the T HAVE success. using the tana. cure. — . ~: Jack (‘arkeek, the Nevada coun-. . ty wrestler, and Muatsada Sora kichi, the Japanese athlete, had a contest on the 16th of this’ month at. Dodgeville, Wisconsin, and Carkeek won in three straight fills, the first and third GreecoRoman, and the secofid ’ eatch-asIn the first bout Curkeek threw the Jap flat on his® back, the time being given as four minutes. The second bout, catch-ascan, resul:ed in good wrestling and hard work, but after a strugyle of 15 minutes Carkeek again won. The third and last bout, Gree:oRoman, was hotly. contested, the stragzle lasting about 2) minutes, when. Carkeek succeed in turning the Jap and patting ‘is shoulders to the carpet. match in fifty minutes. The press account of the match says the first bout convinced the majority of those present and the Jap himeelf that he was no match for Carkeek. The match was well conducted, and not a foul was made by either of the principals. nounced Carkeek the best man he had met in the West. ferent man. out it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Moneereewerereene Carkeek won the Matasda_ proCarkeek advantagd in weight, turning the scales at 185 poynds. The Jap’s weight was 165 pounds. used ‘several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm ~ with great Had the catarrh so bad that whenever [ woul! blow my nose it would bleed. Would hawk tillentirely out of breath. Since Balm Iam quite a difWould not be withtom Ark you made miserable by Indigestion, Loss of Appe ite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is*a positive Carr Bros., agents. Constipation, Dizziness, “>_e Swart’s photog:iiphs are second to noartist in the State. see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite. Stumpf’+ Go and ‘gers exulted at the arrest of a poor, C. Groves’s undertaking establishment, is quite ill, Ee as Frep. Horemax,.$2., came over and arrested him. How the Granhonest man who m.de no attempt nor desired to escape. ->e THe compositor thought he knew inore about it than did the editor, and in yesterday’s TRAN scripr made it appear that Pennsvlvania Engine Company had a new hose cart.’ Nevada Hose Company is the possessor of the machine. 4. TELEGRAM was received at thir city yesterday stating that Mexican Veterans desiring to attend the G. A.R. Encampment at San. Francisco will be entitled to the benefits of. the reduced r.ilroad fares allowed toG. A. R. members. e No rrpmas have yet been ob tained of Domanico Cassi, the young Italian from North Bloomfield who has been missing since last Tuesday night. A reward is offered for information of him. See the advertisement. Senator Incauus of Kansas could not have better expressed the abhorrence that all decent people feel for the contemptible sneaks known asanti-mining spies, had he lived right here in Nevada county. : Tere will be preaching at the Congregational Church morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, ‘‘The Power of Fiction.” _ Jas. B. GRAY, whu has been confiied to his house with sickness since the 3d instant, was able to walk down town yesterday. Miss Lizzie Watts, of San Francisco, who has been visiting Miss Grace Morgan at this city, retur ned home yesterday. = a we Dr. S. M. Hanats of this city and Grass Valley has been elect‘ed President of the California State Jungs WaLuse has made an order to sell the personal property belonging to the estate of Georze Carroll, deseased-Tae Board of Supervisors have been busily engage during the past week examining the mil tary rollof the county. —_—_-+ <2 Jas. Watt, T. H. Moore and J. P. Stone have been appointed appraisers of the eatate of Lucy Dow, decease 1. Rk. <a <5 ——_—ome —* Miss Fisuea of Griss Vailey-has secured the teachership of the Guo. A. Gray, of W. . of the company, and now holits n -. state of preservation. him asagent of the South Yubi Water and Mining Company pa™ pers ina suit brought against tha: ‘neorporation on the 2Jth instant by Yuba county. The’ suit is t snjoin thecomp: ny from sellin; water to mines dumping debrir into the Sonth Yubs riser or it tributaries, which thing it has no been duing for some time past. ir. Spaulding several month; ago resigned the superintendenc) position under it. The Compan) had no desire to evade service however, and he accepted it in ac cordance with the approval of J E. Brown, the company’s resi.lemt vusiness—-manager. The defen dant has thirty days from time o service to appear in the Yub Sounty Superior Court and show cause why a permanent injunctio: shall not issue. If the anti-miners ean legally prevent the saie of water tu hydraulickers, why can’t the mer whosell them powder, tools, luinber, etc., used in working the claims, also be enjoined:? The principle involved in this new suit would we think be absurdly far reaching if followed to its limits. -> Give His Name. In paying its respects to the antimining spies now in Nevada county the Marysville Democrat says: ‘‘If the good citizens of this valley feel safe with the valley interests in the hands of a man that a little ‘blaze’ can drive from a house of ill-fame_ in his shirt-tail, when he ehould be guarding their homes from the effects of the monitor, then they are more tru&ting than we think is sensible.” Give us the seallawag’s name, McSnorter. it has been intimated before that some of the men seni fizre to dothe dirty work for the Sexey gang are not what they should be. There must be something in the aecusation when their own crowd exposesthem thus. a we Back to America, H. M. Place, théex-hydraulicker who has been, utilized lately by the anti-miners as a horrible example, arrived at this tity yesterday afternoon from the Marysviile jail. 8. Whesler, who went down Friday morning to help him ont of the scrape, brouzht hira up in a Garriage. Had Mr. Place been’a victorious General euming home from a war against his couitry’s bitterest enemies he could not have beea tendered a heartier. re-eptioa than our citizans gave. him. I: was a regilar ovation. ——— © <a Guod Keeping Apple-. Mrs. R. J. Houston yesterday ‘sent the writer some apples of the Newton Pippin and Nigger Jack varieties which grew last year at Tent road and are yet in a good Some. oi [raised by Mr. and Mrs. Houston. hat great industry shall be parayzed and annihilated; that hereifter‘ne man, no matter what he 1s. invested, no matter if all his sarthly possessions are invested in the lands be has bought and strucied, if by reason of his operaions any silt or deposit runs down into the remotest tributary of the sacramento and Feather rivera, shall be entitled there iter t» voa-inue these operations,” Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon. —‘*Oaly where it is an obstavle to navigasion.” Mr. Inzgulls—‘It pats the whole subject into the hands of spies and -nformers, and it inflicts unjust wenaltie<: on those people and gives ialf of those penulties to the rneak vho goés and files his information vefore the District Attorney. It is in invasion of private rights. It institutes a system that is abhorrent to American civilization, and in this peremptory and experinental way, without any revoimpense tothe person whose propery you destroy, proposes--to oblitsrate one of the confessedly great industries ‘of the ‘Queen State of he Pacific Coast ;’ for what, Mr. President? Why, that some other industry may be stimulated or protected. “Weare told here by. many of the advocates of this bill that water ways are hecoming rapidly extinct; that in connection ‘with railroad routes they are. instfficient and antiquated ; and yethere by a the Senator from Oregon assures us, ofthis own, something hitherto unattempted in legislation or in jurisprudence, yOu propose upon the pretext of excavating and dredging out the channel of a river away down in the lowlaads-of this State, to enable local conimerce to be carried over it, the fruit and the wheat that is raised upon these low lands, to say to these people who are in these great elevations at an eno:mous expense, who at the invitation of the Unite! St ates Government for thirty years have carried on their operations, ‘From this time you shall do eo no more, under ;enalty of a heavy fine and imprisonment.’ ‘*Mr. President, I hope before we get through with this bill that wethuali have the opportunity oi! voting directly upon it from sections 2 to 7, and ascertain, whether or not industries can be destroyed, whether legitimate enterprises can be extinguished, and whether upon the assomption that tue navigable waters ure under the control of the United States Government, remote provinces are to be despoiled and ;eople are to be told that upon no tributary or affluent of any navigable stream, hundreds of miles away from the poiat where the tide ebbs and flows or navigation is ‘possible, shall any man puta tin pan with refare ot uvighborhood, without beiag subnovel process and invention, as}4 household, o: the garbage of a} "os. ly entertained at the O id Fellows Hall, Friday night, by Cul.Goulding who addressed them on the sul ject of temperance. He speaks again tonight at the Methodist Church ,and will no doubt be greeied with a crowdel house. It is not often that a speaker on temperance, that well worn subject, ¢an presept itin such an interesting and instructive manner, About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmer at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’r, is-ubout to conclude the season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done bv her should leave their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-tf pce $ OZODOMNT the ladies pride, On_y rivals it deri e. Zz ~ rs of flower iuden air, O nly with +t can compare, D oing guod to e. ery th ny, O n every ede its praises ring; N eglee to ure itladies won't @ hey all must havetheir 8 ‘ZODONT. nas Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” Carr Bros., agents. SR ee Arrivais at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rectox Bros.. PRvuPRIETORS. July 23. H,-F, Ames, San Francisco, C. B. Harwood, do 3. 8. Gregory, do G. Mahoney, do W. E. Williams & w, do A. Gies, do W.A. Walker, Rocklin, *E, F. Kreiss, City, ‘Dr. Harris, ~do P. G. Farley, do Mrs. Dunsing, Goodyear’s B ar, J.J. MeUCar.hy, Railroad, John Langdon, do J. 8. Prindle, San Jose, » Frank Tracy, Downieville. ————————————EEEEEEEEe BORN. In Nevada C'ty, July 22d, to Robert Osborne and wife, a sun. —— woe _ DIE. New the Kennebec Hous+, Nevav» county, July 23, 1866, Francis Marivn P.idgeoi, aged 12 years aud 29 days. {The faneral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon from the family residence, North Bloomfield. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.) LLL ‘When Baby vasnic k, we yave her,Centoris, When she was a Child, isthe cried fur Castoria, When she heramne Miva, she c ung to Caxforia When she i. cai Ure sae yave them * ‘Castor.a x J Information Wanted. : pOMANICO ‘Cassi. . [BEE Nerede ©. at 9:30 o'clock Tuesevening w fe See jacted to the peril of having some . ty at “an earlier main longer than schedule. termined. to meet the two towns. will give persons at this Valley an opportunity to leave The proprietors are de. of their patro1s and give a first-! class traveling serv.ce between . UNION Nevada City. lions and wes Ely’s Cream Ba!m for my Catarrh dudee’ Abe ola . With most favorable results.—A 'F, Young, Arco, Idaho. ——— re fully the wants! Ty yon want a cold, refreshing : 80 la water. tf . HOTEL. ore ee oO Mins, J. NAFFZICER. ..PROPRIETRESS. H. CG. PARSONS.BUSINESS MANAGER. On the First Day of Aust The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZ1GER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. si, 1886, Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to-notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘. rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley‘and Marysville daily. THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will management of IRA R. DOOLILLLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cig irs. The House contains one bundred furnished. be under the Fall e COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now on the markt. and claimed to Ham, tuken from selected hogs, trimme Fac sim'le of the eclebratel “Our Taste ” Tasu.” and cure! express!Y for fa cy trade, Al; ways fresh, bright and delicious. _-00--— OUR TASTE UAMS are‘always fresh. foright, juicy’ and ®assa ch’cken. A slice fur/breakfast is, ndeed? del‘cicus ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Lalrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento and healthy drink, try Carr Pros.’ . California. $3000, ‘LANDS! — OFFERED FOR SALB a“ —BY THE— Nevada County Land Improvement ‘Associaton, 00DIRECTORS : JOHN T. MORGAN, : GEO. C. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, ‘WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, . CHAS. BARKER. President en Wiehe eis e OEE OO ane ee Ce a E. M. PRESTON. THOGSUPET. 0s 8. AES ess \. JOHN T. MORGAN. SUP MATT: 6s oe ee G. E. BRAND. 00 $8000 A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of WU 8.490 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad about 3tmiles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine mezdow lanés that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in leep red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted to the barn. There is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regulir stumpage price. : $225 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres sitnated in the @ natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultiVvullon, uoud louse and barn, good well. Situated on the public road and only 4 niles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchiird, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase. 4 ( 400 A Beautiful Farm of 649 acres, situated in a shela tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as cenn Valley. Veep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the zrowing ofall kinds of fruit. “The pasture land is so located that it city Hotel. ‘Prices low. 030-tf =. commands # large scope of frée outside range for cattle. having occasion to visit Grass DE ete me $300 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on T Have Gard severat boitles of athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well vcated and can be irrigated from aditch. A number of’ on the place and is a real bargain at the price. 500 16) acres of choice land to b2 sold: at the price named a tosettle an est ite and is situated on the road leading from take City 1o Columbia Hil. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment. : { 600 39 acres of improved orchard land situated in the f warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good avuse and burn. Rock miik house and other buildings. This pro erty is very favorably situated with plenty o1 free water. With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. good springs 700 A splendid chance for a party with sma'l means ‘to pur# chase an improved orchard tract well located within 1 auie ot Nevada City. 40 pear trees. 3300 Home and Garden, containing 4814 acres, 314 acres ¢ in city limits; 2 good houses, barn sheds, ete., 500 arape Viner, 490 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 49 peach trees, 50 apple, ind a fine variety of other fruits, ail under w tine state of cultivation, ind situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. 2200 A good farm, 1¢4 acres, very favorably~ situated Jg about 2 miles from Nevada City; good house, barn, zle., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness and smull farming iinplements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. $2550 ind stable. $3000 Water-is conducted all over the place. A new House within 3 blocks of business: portion of the city. A be: utiful situation. Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 y2cres under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock. Ranch—127. acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. Plenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation ; 3000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees; house, barn, sheds, etc. Word tract and orchard; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres jCultivated ; 14% acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good . jinvestment. A cottage with 2 3-10 acres of land; orchard, garden, etc., 100, with good facilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Nevada City, 4 Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City; in ? () rertece repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 169 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties in the county. A favorably located and well-watered stock ranch for (}0),saie, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and a large free range. A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and pine suitable for lumber; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles irom Railroad. ’ A well-improved Farm, ;favorably situated, containing 970 acres? 70'acres under cultivation, and all the tract fenced. A number, of good springs on the place; 1 span horses, 18 head cattle, two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop and tools, and various other farming implements go witli the place. Everything ready to go forward withthe business of farming. 1) 000 A large tract of fine Agricultural Lan’, consisting of 1200 yVUU acres, situated in the warm red land Iruit belt of Nevada . ounty, and only 5 miles from Grass Vulley; well-watesed, and a portion well-timbered with oak and pine suitable for lumber; will be sold in one lot or divided t pin small a to suit purchasers. Timber enough can be cut that its prefit wt wice pay the price of the land. 1) (} 240 2eres of goog oy hard and grazing land, well-situated, ‘and when improved will be a very profitable place. 5i0 A guod cattle and weod Ranch, only 5 miles from Grass Valuy wley and 2 mites from Raihowd, Splendid grazing land and otze outside range. Tinuober will more than pay fer the place. Splenlid “hance. 3 rriz: ted creaply, “03 a-ves of nnimproved fruit and alfatfa land within 4 miles uy. 160 acres ander the water ditch, and can be Asplendid cnace: to make a home. ; Ney ciatet 4 Eee For Further Particulars enquire at the office of the Association, Broad Street, Nevada City. . 4900 vines in bearing, 100 assorted fruit trees, . Containing 8 rooms, bath,-cellar, woodshed _ Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands, a

& MRS. HIPPOPOTAMI. AT EIOME. ARS 25. ntal Tour » outshine rs in their id Stroke Attractions. ITISTS IN ATRE. aA~ $a merging RIES "ARADE ny other on jin in ALISTS. Sells Brothers ninces. The san Amazing isment do not lepartments of d electrifying. n and_tented TE—The only . ale Hi tfend, Le Tose A LIVE GlIithe Wil. Ancientist= to be 1: end of theng Shows will ormer circuits istinct Shows ygust 10th. tives in the Legislature are not Methodist Church this morning by _ house at 3 o’clock in the morning . Place, the Ex-Hydraulic Miner, Released from the Clutches of . the Anti-Mining Pirates, é Hank Place was taken before =. Judge Keyser on Wednesday last, . as he desired to make a statement in regard to his mining operatiuns. His Honor listened attentively and seemed dispose! to be charituble enouzh:-to arrange it so Place could make some effort to pay his fines, providing the plaintiff, the county of Yubi, was satisfied. Place wag'then conducted) before that dignified body, the Bord o: Supervisore, and introduced by that eminent disciple of Blackstone, District Attorney Forbes, who stated that hodid not desire to inflaence the B»ard in any man‘er. Supervisor Stone, the new member, ex »r3333J him self as opo3zed to any clemency. Messrs. Slingshy an.l Beatty, wh rapreseat the 4th and Sth districts, -appaaled to Dim ani Fiathmin to show as much charity to Place as was shown to Ah You, the Chinese miner who was jailed a few months ago on two couuts of 590 days each, out was allowed to yo by payingone fine. Their appeals.were of no avuil and Place was recom mittedgto jail. Friday S. Wheeler of this city went to Marysville:to see what could be dowey Hz» had an iaterview with the diffsrent authorities, ind Judge Keyser finally consented to remit $590 of the fine. Wheeler telegraphed here. for the $500-still remaining due, and it was immediately sent. Shortly afterward was received anothe: telegram saying that Place hac -peen releised from custody, hal the fine being paid. ‘Tue Nevada county representamere ornaments. Mr. Cross is on four committees in the Senate, being chairman of the Ju liciary and on Rules, ani a member of fhe Irrigation and Water Rights com: mittee and on that of Engrossed Bills. Mr. Walrath is a chairman ofthe Assembly committee on Ir rigation, which next to that of the Judiciary, is the most important committee in that body. © Ture will be preaching at the Rev. W. R. Gober. in connection wth the quarterly meeting ser vicese Col. C. N. Goulding, Grand Lecturer for ti.eI. O. G. T., wili lecture in the evening. Subject, “Does It Pay?’ All are most cordially invited. Sabbath school at the close of the niorning ser-f} vice. Hon. A. _WaALRATH returned from below night before last. He says the miners cut a bigger figure in the legislature ‘than they did before the irrigftion question got so warm. The inference is that the miners-hold the balance of power and have the sense touse it for all it is worth. . ; Mas. Atice Gurrin, has been held to answer in the U. S. Circui Court at San Francisco, © with bonds fixed at $1,000, for smuzgling opium while stewardess 0: }. A NEW WRINKLE. ihe steamer Gaelic. Judge Saw: = ag yer thinks the case against her » — sigpareree eat ag tan _— oe: pee he beld her ali the Friday evenin, Bill Benson, one dithe anti-mining spies hangiag oubat this city, went up to John Spalding as that gentlemin Oe Tae Pinkerton of Yuba county, Sheriff Inlow, and Billy Benson, the anti-debris spy, went to Place’: on Broad street, and served upor drove into Hznnessy’s livery stable “When the River and Harbor . B.l was being discussed in the Senate the other day. Mr, Ingalls of Kansas (this ecribe once lived in that State, and he’s prouder ‘han ever of it know), made an able ‘speech’ on the side of the mining industry, Among other gond things he said: “This involves a very great question, and is one that ought not to be»passed by casually or informally or without due consideration. ‘ft Lun ler-tand the senator from Ca ifornia (Stanfor.j) correctly, the ebject and purpose and inevitable restlt of this amendment will be to practically destroy one of the great interests of California. For more than thirty years the people who are now engaged in ‘carrying fon the operations of mininz by what is known asthe hy. r.ulic process, have contributed enormously to the wealth, not only of Cal.fornia, but of the nation and the world. They acquired the territory in which they are now operating by purchase. They paid largely in excess ofthe minimum price of the public lands for that portion of the territory of the United States that is now the scene of their operations. = ~ “The enterprise in which these people are engaged is lawful. They antered upon it with the consent vf the United States. They have invested enormous amounts of money in the construction of the works, the dams, the viaducts, the machinery by which they are exracting the gold from these gravel veds. And now without notice, yecause some other industry is yupposed to require protection, Aithout recompense or compensation or equivalent to them for what you deprive them of and wha} vou destroy, you propose to say that by the operations of this bill, 1ominally for the protection of the ciyers and harbors of this country, ae Ee complaint against him for the por. prewning of Supervisor PridA Kansas Man With Views Broad. pose of halfthefinethatis} . g@on’sLittie boy. ~ Ot Wan ae eran t. be imposed. upon him. — When Supervisor Pridgeon came down by the streams or the rain-. who has charge of the place. Friforbids putting anything on shore. . (12 years) went in bathing at the “Not only that, butthe bill goes . down from North Bioomfieldt the further. Not only is the house-} last time to attend the meeting oi wife or citizen not allowed to put . the Board, he bronght his little anything in a ereek, in a rivulet,. son and daughter as fur as the in any little line of surface drain-. 'Kennebee House and left them age, because forsooth it may wash ; there to visit his brother-in-law falls hundred of miles below into} diy afternoon tire lad and fou the navigable waters, but this bill} companions about the same age Cunard mining reservoir at Geiz“Mr. President, Iam as firm an. zly Hill. None of them could advovate for the extension of the. swim. Francis Pridgeon accidenvational authority over all territo. tally got in a hole where the water ry of this Union, I presume, as. is about 8 feet deep. His playany senator who has ever been or . mates suw him rise to the surface is now here. I am in favor of ex. three times,then disappear permatending national dominion every-}nently. ‘They ran-of to where where in the interest of j isticeand . }sume men were ‘ant gave the the promotion of the public wel-jalarm. The men responded fare; but this isthe most extraor. promptly, and after work. ng quite dinary innovation, the most unpre. awhile found the dead body in « cedented invasion of rights, not }sink-hole near the gute. The fuonly of states but of individuals, of }neral will take place ih North neighborhoods, and comasunitiee . Bloomfield this afternvon. that ever has been presented for] Francis wasa very bright boy, the sanction of this body.” the idol of his parents and a faAm AnticMining Office Seeker. . Vorite with the children. Tue _ blow isa terrible one to the famiWhen Hank Place was taken bely, andthey have the sympathy fore Judge’ Keyser and also before . of the entire community. the Board of Supervisors of Yuta} Word reached Mr. Pridgeon at county, attorney Davis was pres-. this city late Friday afternoon that ent on both occasions and while admitting that. he was not employed in this particular case expressed himself as being opposed to any compromise similar to the Ah You case. It certainly was not affything to the credit of Mr. . Davis that heshould appear when not employed. It is said that Davis’s friends will place his name before the Republican State Convention for some important office. The delegates from Placer, ElDorado, Sierra, Butte and Nevada counties should defeat him, for if nominated Republicans in this county will vote against him no matter what vffice he is up for., . home. He started forthere without delay, not knowing of the acci-’ dent when he left here. —>e *Bus Line—Change of Time, For the better accommodation of the traveling public Messrs. \Carson and Wetterau have arranged a new schedule fortheir ’bas line between Grass Valley-and Nevada City, which goes into operstion today, and will be as follows: Leave Grass Valley at §:39 and 9 a.M., and. 1, 3:45 and6P. M. Leave Nevada City at $8 and 10 A. M., and 2, 4:30 and 6 Pp. w. By this change there will be an early morning ’bus from this city to Grass Valley which has been a ‘eonvenience much desired, and —_e An Lnutertaining iatker. A very good audience were highcan, he was itwnmediately nealed at . had the T HAVE success. using the tana. cure. — . ~: Jack (‘arkeek, the Nevada coun-. . ty wrestler, and Muatsada Sora kichi, the Japanese athlete, had a contest on the 16th of this’ month at. Dodgeville, Wisconsin, and Carkeek won in three straight fills, the first and third GreecoRoman, and the secofid ’ eatch-asIn the first bout Curkeek threw the Jap flat on his® back, the time being given as four minutes. The second bout, catch-ascan, resul:ed in good wrestling and hard work, but after a strugyle of 15 minutes Carkeek again won. The third and last bout, Gree:oRoman, was hotly. contested, the stragzle lasting about 2) minutes, when. Carkeek succeed in turning the Jap and patting ‘is shoulders to the carpet. match in fifty minutes. The press account of the match says the first bout convinced the majority of those present and the Jap himeelf that he was no match for Carkeek. The match was well conducted, and not a foul was made by either of the principals. nounced Carkeek the best man he had met in the West. ferent man. out it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Moneereewerereene Carkeek won the Matasda_ proCarkeek advantagd in weight, turning the scales at 185 poynds. The Jap’s weight was 165 pounds. used ‘several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm ~ with great Had the catarrh so bad that whenever [ woul! blow my nose it would bleed. Would hawk tillentirely out of breath. Since Balm Iam quite a difWould not be withtom Ark you made miserable by Indigestion, Loss of Appe ite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is*a positive Carr Bros., agents. Constipation, Dizziness, “>_e Swart’s photog:iiphs are second to noartist in the State. see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite. Stumpf’+ Go and ‘gers exulted at the arrest of a poor, C. Groves’s undertaking establishment, is quite ill, Ee as Frep. Horemax,.$2., came over and arrested him. How the Granhonest man who m.de no attempt nor desired to escape. ->e THe compositor thought he knew inore about it than did the editor, and in yesterday’s TRAN scripr made it appear that Pennsvlvania Engine Company had a new hose cart.’ Nevada Hose Company is the possessor of the machine. 4. TELEGRAM was received at thir city yesterday stating that Mexican Veterans desiring to attend the G. A.R. Encampment at San. Francisco will be entitled to the benefits of. the reduced r.ilroad fares allowed toG. A. R. members. e No rrpmas have yet been ob tained of Domanico Cassi, the young Italian from North Bloomfield who has been missing since last Tuesday night. A reward is offered for information of him. See the advertisement. Senator Incauus of Kansas could not have better expressed the abhorrence that all decent people feel for the contemptible sneaks known asanti-mining spies, had he lived right here in Nevada county. : Tere will be preaching at the Congregational Church morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, ‘‘The Power of Fiction.” _ Jas. B. GRAY, whu has been confiied to his house with sickness since the 3d instant, was able to walk down town yesterday. Miss Lizzie Watts, of San Francisco, who has been visiting Miss Grace Morgan at this city, retur ned home yesterday. = a we Dr. S. M. Hanats of this city and Grass Valley has been elect‘ed President of the California State Jungs WaLuse has made an order to sell the personal property belonging to the estate of Georze Carroll, deseased-Tae Board of Supervisors have been busily engage during the past week examining the mil tary rollof the county. —_—_-+ <2 Jas. Watt, T. H. Moore and J. P. Stone have been appointed appraisers of the eatate of Lucy Dow, decease 1. Rk. <a <5 ——_—ome —* Miss Fisuea of Griss Vailey-has secured the teachership of the Guo. A. Gray, of W. . of the company, and now holits n -. state of preservation. him asagent of the South Yubi Water and Mining Company pa™ pers ina suit brought against tha: ‘neorporation on the 2Jth instant by Yuba county. The’ suit is t snjoin thecomp: ny from sellin; water to mines dumping debrir into the Sonth Yubs riser or it tributaries, which thing it has no been duing for some time past. ir. Spaulding several month; ago resigned the superintendenc) position under it. The Compan)

had no desire to evade service however, and he accepted it in ac cordance with the approval of J E. Brown, the company’s resi.lemt vusiness—-manager. The defen dant has thirty days from time o service to appear in the Yub Sounty Superior Court and show cause why a permanent injunctio: shall not issue. If the anti-miners ean legally prevent the saie of water tu hydraulickers, why can’t the mer whosell them powder, tools, luinber, etc., used in working the claims, also be enjoined:? The principle involved in this new suit would we think be absurdly far reaching if followed to its limits. -> Give His Name. In paying its respects to the antimining spies now in Nevada county the Marysville Democrat says: ‘‘If the good citizens of this valley feel safe with the valley interests in the hands of a man that a little ‘blaze’ can drive from a house of ill-fame_ in his shirt-tail, when he ehould be guarding their homes from the effects of the monitor, then they are more tru&ting than we think is sensible.” Give us the seallawag’s name, McSnorter. it has been intimated before that some of the men seni fizre to dothe dirty work for the Sexey gang are not what they should be. There must be something in the aecusation when their own crowd exposesthem thus. a we Back to America, H. M. Place, théex-hydraulicker who has been, utilized lately by the anti-miners as a horrible example, arrived at this tity yesterday afternoon from the Marysviile jail. 8. Whesler, who went down Friday morning to help him ont of the scrape, brouzht hira up in a Garriage. Had Mr. Place been’a victorious General euming home from a war against his couitry’s bitterest enemies he could not have beea tendered a heartier. re-eptioa than our citizans gave. him. I: was a regilar ovation. ——— © <a Guod Keeping Apple-. Mrs. R. J. Houston yesterday ‘sent the writer some apples of the Newton Pippin and Nigger Jack varieties which grew last year at Tent road and are yet in a good Some. oi [raised by Mr. and Mrs. Houston. hat great industry shall be parayzed and annihilated; that hereifter‘ne man, no matter what he 1s. invested, no matter if all his sarthly possessions are invested in the lands be has bought and strucied, if by reason of his operaions any silt or deposit runs down into the remotest tributary of the sacramento and Feather rivera, shall be entitled there iter t» voa-inue these operations,” Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon. —‘*Oaly where it is an obstavle to navigasion.” Mr. Inzgulls—‘It pats the whole subject into the hands of spies and -nformers, and it inflicts unjust wenaltie<: on those people and gives ialf of those penulties to the rneak vho goés and files his information vefore the District Attorney. It is in invasion of private rights. It institutes a system that is abhorrent to American civilization, and in this peremptory and experinental way, without any revoimpense tothe person whose propery you destroy, proposes--to oblitsrate one of the confessedly great industries ‘of the ‘Queen State of he Pacific Coast ;’ for what, Mr. President? Why, that some other industry may be stimulated or protected. “Weare told here by. many of the advocates of this bill that water ways are hecoming rapidly extinct; that in connection ‘with railroad routes they are. instfficient and antiquated ; and yethere by a the Senator from Oregon assures us, ofthis own, something hitherto unattempted in legislation or in jurisprudence, yOu propose upon the pretext of excavating and dredging out the channel of a river away down in the lowlaads-of this State, to enable local conimerce to be carried over it, the fruit and the wheat that is raised upon these low lands, to say to these people who are in these great elevations at an eno:mous expense, who at the invitation of the Unite! St ates Government for thirty years have carried on their operations, ‘From this time you shall do eo no more, under ;enalty of a heavy fine and imprisonment.’ ‘*Mr. President, I hope before we get through with this bill that wethuali have the opportunity oi! voting directly upon it from sections 2 to 7, and ascertain, whether or not industries can be destroyed, whether legitimate enterprises can be extinguished, and whether upon the assomption that tue navigable waters ure under the control of the United States Government, remote provinces are to be despoiled and ;eople are to be told that upon no tributary or affluent of any navigable stream, hundreds of miles away from the poiat where the tide ebbs and flows or navigation is ‘possible, shall any man puta tin pan with refare ot uvighborhood, without beiag subnovel process and invention, as}4 household, o: the garbage of a} "os. ly entertained at the O id Fellows Hall, Friday night, by Cul.Goulding who addressed them on the sul ject of temperance. He speaks again tonight at the Methodist Church ,and will no doubt be greeied with a crowdel house. It is not often that a speaker on temperance, that well worn subject, ¢an presept itin such an interesting and instructive manner, About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmer at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’r, is-ubout to conclude the season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done bv her should leave their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-tf pce $ OZODOMNT the ladies pride, On_y rivals it deri e. Zz ~ rs of flower iuden air, O nly with +t can compare, D oing guod to e. ery th ny, O n every ede its praises ring; N eglee to ure itladies won't @ hey all must havetheir 8 ‘ZODONT. nas Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” Carr Bros., agents. SR ee Arrivais at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rectox Bros.... PRvuPRIETORS. July 23. H,-F, Ames, San Francisco, C. B. Harwood, do 3. 8. Gregory, do G. Mahoney, do W. E. Williams & w, do A. Gies, do W.A. Walker, Rocklin, *E, F. Kreiss, City, ‘Dr. Harris, ~do P. G. Farley, do Mrs. Dunsing, Goodyear’s B ar, J.J. MeUCar.hy, Railroad, John Langdon, do J. 8. Prindle, San Jose, » Frank Tracy, Downieville. ————————————EEEEEEEEe BORN. In Nevada C'ty, July 22d, to Robert Osborne and wife, a sun. —— woe _ DIE. New the Kennebec Hous+, Nevav» county, July 23, 1866, Francis Marivn P.idgeoi, aged 12 years aud 29 days. {The faneral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon from the family residence, North Bloomfield. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.) LLL ‘When Baby vasnic k, we yave her,Centoris, When she was a Child, isthe cried fur Castoria, When she heramne Miva, she c ung to Caxforia When she i. cai Ure sae yave them * ‘Castor.a x J Information Wanted. : pOMANICO ‘Cassi. . [BEE Nerede ©. at 9:30 o'clock Tuesevening w fe See jacted to the peril of having some . ty at “an earlier main longer than schedule. termined. to meet the two towns. will give persons at this Valley an opportunity to leave The proprietors are de. of their patro1s and give a first-! class traveling serv.ce between . UNION Nevada City. lions and wes Ely’s Cream Ba!m for my Catarrh dudee’ Abe ola . With most favorable results.—A 'F, Young, Arco, Idaho. ——— re fully the wants! Ty yon want a cold, refreshing : 80 la water. tf . HOTEL. ore ee oO Mins, J. NAFFZICER. ...PROPRIETRESS. H. CG. PARSONS..BUSINESS MANAGER. On the First Day of Aust The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZ1GER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. si, 1886, Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to-notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘. rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley‘and Marysville daily. THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will management of IRA R. DOOLILLLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cig irs. The House contains one bundred furnished. be under the Fall e COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now on the markt. and claimed to Ham, tuken from selected hogs, trimme Fac sim'le of the eclebratel “Our Taste ” Tasu.” and cure! express!Y for fa cy trade, Al; ways fresh, bright and delicious. _-00--— OUR TASTE UAMS are‘always fresh. foright, juicy’ and ®assa ch’cken. A slice fur/breakfast is, ndeed? del‘cicus ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Lalrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento and healthy drink, try Carr Pros.’ . California. $3000, ‘LANDS! — OFFERED FOR SALB a“ —BY THE— Nevada County Land Improvement ‘Associaton, 00DIRECTORS : JOHN T. MORGAN, : GEO. C. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, ‘WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, . CHAS. BARKER. President en Wiehe eis e OEE OO ane ee Ce a E. M. PRESTON. THOGSUPET. 0s 8. AES ess \.. JOHN T. MORGAN. SUP MATT: 6s oe ee G. E. BRAND. 00 $8000 A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of WU 8.490 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad about 3tmiles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine mezdow lanés that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts in leep red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted to the barn. There is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regulir stumpage price. : $225 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres sitnated in the @ natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultiVvullon, uoud louse and barn, good well. Situated on the public road and only 4 niles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchiird, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase. 4 ( 400 A Beautiful Farm of 649 acres, situated in a shela tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as cenn Valley. Veep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the zrowing ofall kinds of fruit. “The pasture land is so located that it city Hotel. ‘Prices low. 030-tf =. commands # large scope of frée outside range for cattle. having occasion to visit Grass DE ete me $300 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on T Have Gard severat boitles of athe road from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well vcated and can be irrigated from aditch. A number of’ on the place and is a real bargain at the price. 500 16) acres of choice land to b2 sold: at the price named a tosettle an est ite and is situated on the road leading from take City 1o Columbia Hil. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment. : { 600 39 acres of improved orchard land situated in the f warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good avuse and burn. Rock miik house and other buildings. This pro erty is very favorably situated with plenty o1 free water. With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. good springs 700 A splendid chance for a party with sma'l means ‘to pur# chase an improved orchard tract well located within 1 auie ot Nevada City. 40 pear trees. 3300 Home and Garden, containing 4814 acres, 314 acres ¢ in city limits; 2 good houses, barn sheds, ete., 500 arape Viner, 490 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 49 peach trees, 50 apple, ind a fine variety of other fruits, ail under w tine state of cultivation, ind situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. 2200 A good farm, 1¢4 acres, very favorably~ situated Jg about 2 miles from Nevada City; good house, barn, zle., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness and smull farming iinplements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. $2550 ind stable. $3000 Water-is conducted all over the place. A new House within 3 blocks of business: portion of the city. A be: utiful situation. Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 y2cres under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock. Ranch—127. acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. Plenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation ; 3000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees; house, barn, sheds, etc. Word tract and orchard; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres jCultivated ; 14% acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good . jinvestment. A cottage with 2 3-10 acres of land; orchard, garden, etc., 100, with good facilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Nevada City, 4 Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City; in ? () rertece repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 169 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties in the county. A favorably located and well-watered stock ranch for (}0),saie, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and a large free range. A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and pine suitable for lumber; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles irom Railroad. ’ A well-improved Farm, ;favorably situated, containing 970 acres? 70'acres under cultivation, and all the tract fenced. A number, of good springs on the place; 1 span horses, 18 head cattle, two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop and tools, and various other farming implements go witli the place. Everything ready to go forward withthe business of farming. 1) 000 A large tract of fine Agricultural Lan’, consisting of 1200 yVUU acres, situated in the warm red land Iruit belt of Nevada . ounty, and only 5 miles from Grass Vulley; well-watesed, and a portion well-timbered with oak and pine suitable for lumber; will be sold in one lot or divided t pin small a to suit purchasers. Timber enough can be cut that its prefit wt wice pay the price of the land. 1) (} 240 2eres of goog oy hard and grazing land, well-situated, ‘and when improved will be a very profitable place. 5i0 A guod cattle and weod Ranch, only 5 miles from Grass Valuy wley and 2 mites from Raihowd, Splendid grazing land and otze outside range. Tinuober will more than pay fer the place. Splenlid “hance. 3 rriz: ted creaply, “03 a-ves of nnimproved fruit and alfatfa land within 4 miles uy. 160 acres ander the water ditch, and can be Asplendid cnace: to make a home. ; Ney ciatet 4 Eee For Further Particulars enquire at the office of the Association, Broad Street, Nevada City. . 4900 vines in bearing, 100 assorted fruit trees, . Containing 8 rooms, bath,-cellar, woodshed _ Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands, a