July 26, 1887 (4 pages)

d Placer. amber 6th, ) days. é HIBITS AT WAY Y AND BEALLEY remiums strict Horses jive Stock, airy Proal and cCING! > wR 6th. ) Class. Purse Free for all. r olds owned lacer, Yuba, , Plumas and KE $200. = BER 7th. M., for various . $50 entrance, nd horse $75, \a . Fortwo-year » t, $150 added; e-eighths ofa ear olds, Free™ it, $200 added. Free for all. & SER &th. 2 M.; Bicycle atlla. M. 0Class. Purse Free for ali olds. District. RK 9th. lous Prizes,at I. $50 entrance, nd horse $75; o all. $25 en ; second horse say of a mile and urse $150. En 8. » Those not le meeting alid horse. One Free for all. Horse e. entra: sc 15 a SER 10th. npward of PreOne-year olds. $100. i. Open to all. 8. Open toall. trict’’ all horses d in the counomprising the rior to June 1, ed. : 8 are the best year old, unless nter and three erves the right tive to fill, by. tionate amount 10 per cent on nations. Troted at the rate of er cent. to secto govern trotthe right to trot rnately, if necing, orto trota A horse maktled only to the Vhen leas than ers appear they e money, to be the first, 3343 to . out by 6 Pp, Mm. of 1all be required ne entry by one vhe particular _ be named by 6 ie race, No adver. tural Society to pt when condiin entries. vill be required rs, Which must ecretary on Aui President, as Valley, Cal. etary, , Cal. SSION: 50 Cents. Chilts. Pavilion, 25 years free. *No ets, but Exhibitadges. at $3 each sa Valley, which Y to RaceTrack during the Fair $5. somewhat, though not seriously. = The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Tuesday, July 26, 1887. The Daily Cranseript regen HERE AND THERE. The circus tent will Thursday directly across from the Half Mile House. Con, Seaman did not putin an ary pearance at the preliminary ex tion of Capt. Rapp yesterday. Major Frank D, Ryan has been ordered to visit this city next Saturday purpose of inspecting evening for the Company “C.”’ The Grismer-Davies dramatic com pany have engaged the Theater at this Sep‘ember city for the evening, of 16th and 17th. The funeral of Inez Ismert was very largely attended by friends of the parents of the deceased. The sermon, conducted by Rey. J. Sims, was very impressive and pleasing. The dog poisoner is still getting in his deadly work, ‘Capt. Rapp’s Irish setter “Pat,” J. J. Jackson’s hound, and ‘General Grant,” the well known Fire Department canine, have died within two or three days. Jonah Witter, a rancher living in Pleasant Valley, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared—an> insolvent. He owes $1,400 and ‘his assets (all exempt from execution ) amount to $194. Under Sheriff Jake Holland’s dog “Queen” hag adopted a pair of motherless kittens, and not only nurses them but appears to be.as fond of them as she is of the interesting litter of puppies to which she gave birth not long ago. . The discharge of a gun on Commercial street Saturday afternoon, by °a Chinaman, was accidental. The shooter had the weapon repaired at -Z. P. Davis’s shop, and was examining it to see if a good job had been dorie when it went off The Supervisors ° will tomorrow morning at ten o’clock consider the petitions of applicants for appointment as successor to County Treasurer McNulty, deceased. The candidates as far as heard from are G. 8. S. Getchell, C. E. Mulloy, B. N. Shoecraft, J.D. Fleming, G. E. Robinson, D, E. Morgan. A patent compound double acting iron pump of the latest design passed through this city Saturday evening from San Francisco to the Rocky Glen mine near Graniteville: ~ Miners who saw it here predict that the purchasers héré will be disappointéd in it. They think there is nothing quite so good as the old reliable Cornish pump. The August, Overland will contain the opening chapters of a novelette by R.° B. Townshend, “The Aceoula Madre of Santiazo,” a tale of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. It is an old fashioned love story in these novel ‘and _ picturesque surroundings. The chief characters are two young Pueblo Indians struggling against adverse fato and stori parents. Extra Counsel Employed. be pitched . the street . . aminarelatives and 5 70 BE HELD For TRIAL. . — Examination of the Rapp Case—Bonds to . Be Fixed Tr day. . The preliminary examination of J. A. Rapp, on a charge of assaulting Dr. H. S. Welch at the National Hotel on the evening of the. 15th instant, with intent to commit murder, was set for hearing in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 100’clock yesterday morning. It was 10:25 o’clock before the proceedings began, owing to the attorneys in-the case having business in the Superior Court to attend to. District Attorney Long appeared for the people, and A. D. Mason for the defendant. The complaint was read. Mr. Mason demurred to the comPlaint on the grounds that the complaint does not show facts to constitute an offense; that it does not conform to sections 950, 951 and 952 -of the penal code of California; that. it does not show the Weapon was loaded, or was a deadly weapon, or one likely as used to produce death or great bodily harm. ‘ The demurrer was overruled, the defense excepting. ; Dr. Welch was the first Witness. He testified substantially the same as on Thursday last in the hearing of the application to have the defendant bound over to keep the peace. The testimony was published in full in this paper of Saturday. The evidence of all witnesses for the prosecution was objected to by the defense. In the cross-examination the witness said he saw the defendant standing in the entrance from the saloon to the office as he came down the stairs from dinner. In wrenching the pisto' from the Captain, the guard or one of the Captain’s finger nails Scratched witness’s finger. It was after ‘I struck him the second time that he fell partially over against the writing desk. Thad him in my power after I got the pistol. I.did not desire to use the weapon as a firearm. I wanted to punish him, but not to take his life. I was amazed he shoul . 50 attack me without cause. Did not get thoroughly mad till afterwards. Compton Gault testified to seeing defendant make the assault, his statement being the same as in last week’s proceedings. Evidence as to the defendant afterward going to the Doctor’s office was ruled out. Cross-examined—Welch was standing still when Rapp went up to him. Did not notice any peculiar expression on Rapp’s face. He was not laughing. Did not notice whether he was intoxicated. John Cain testified as at the previous examination, C.P, Loughridge, conductor on the N.C.N.G.R. R., was called. Was in the National Hotel office on the evening of the 15th; and saw the altercation. Stood near the scales, talking with C. Seaman, my back being to Broad street, towards which Welch was looking. Saw-Rapp come within )On Saturday the Board of Supervisors authorized District Attorney Long to employ extra counsel to assist him in defending the county against the claim of Mr. Blaney to he appointed Road Overseer. This is the mandamus proceeding of which notice was given some time since. On the day the law required the Board to appoint Road Overseers they redistricted the county into new road: districts. After Mr. Blaney commenced proceedings the District Attorney gave it as his opinion that the Board were compelled to appoint, for the reason that in redistricting the county they had not changed Meadow Lake Road District, but had simply changed the name. Since then the Board has made another order changing the boundaries of Meadow Lake District, and dividing it into two districts. This places the matter in a different light and complicates it considerably. The District Attorney and associate counsel will no doubt be able-to make a strong showing in favor of the Board. Tee @ee——____ Fatal Mining Accident. On Sunday a Chinaman was lowered into the air-shaft at the Spanish mine of Washington district, in order that he could make the necessary excavation for a station. He was suspended by a rope tied around hia body and secured at the surface. Another Chinaman went to thé mouth of the shaft to lower him a few feet, when some dirt gave way beneath his feet. He fell through the shaft, a distance of 300 feet, and striking the floor of the tunnel was of course killed. In his descent he hit the Chinaman hanging by the rope, and bruised him Wanted. A youth for Shoe Store. jy 26-tf Family Sewing Apply to S. Yxo, Grass Valley. t ——~ 2 eo marine t Done on reasonable terms. Apply . } at No.7 West Broad Street. jy 26-6t ctenalbae rs Dog Poisoning. Anumber of valuable dogs having f been poisoned within the last few days; in jeopardy: this is to give notice that the officers . PUL Once in jeopardy are on the track of the guilty parties, and if found out will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. j26-3¢ Ws. Eppy, Marshal. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer. will cure eick headache. Reg on Now is the Time. . While you have an opportunity to get photographs that cannot be sur: you should not neglect to goto I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street, and have a sitting. jy19-tf Ice cream and soda at Carr Bros. Nothing nicer, jl-tf tridges and three empty ones. hotel office and saw the trouble _beI. J. Rolfe and myself stood together. I saw Welch and Rapp together. 1. after resided at Auburn, Dutch Flat, saw a pistol in Rapp’s hand. “Look out, this means business.” Cain left. Rolfe and I stayed and . now occupied by A. Tam. Hig daughter Olive married John Dawley at this I cannot repeat what . city. tor from Placer count y, faced the music. Rapp scuffling. was said. they were fooling. I could not Bay whether Rapp was drunk or sober, _it all happened so quick. Iam not sure I saw Rapp’s face as he went up to Welch. Did not hear the snap of the pistol. M. ed for making threats, said conviction having been made upon this evidence, in fine that Rapp had already._been Mason and Long. The latter took the ground thatthe defense did not draw the line between a trial and an exami ination. over to keep the peace as the result o1 an examination. . tried, and therefore not put in jeop. ardy. without argument. preliminary remarks that he proposed to hold the defendant for trial, Mr. Mason requested that the order fixing a step or two of Welch and extend his hand, evidently putting it on Welch’s shoulder. I heard a snap. Seaman stood partly between us. Welch took the pistol from Rapp, asked him what he meant, and commenced hitting him. Before the last blow Seaman left’ me and Separated them. After the separation they had words. Rapp called him a liar. Cross-examined—The struggle for the pistol was brief. Saw Welch strike two blows with it. Rapp seemed to just be trying to keep the Doctor . ! away from him as he was being struck. . They were not clinched when he fell. . ! At 11:55 court adjourned till 2 0’clock P.M. At the opening of the afternoon ses. . sion Deputy Sheriff Carter was the first witness. He testified the same . . as before. On cross-examination he . . would not have been discharged un: less the trigger were pulled twice, It}! is a five-shooter, and a self-cocker. When it was given by Seaman to Carter it contained two loaded carR. C. Walrath said he was in the tween Welch and Rapp. John Cain, I said, . a I saw Welch and Cross-examined—I thought at first . w The prosecution rested at 2:40 pP. A recess of fifteen minutes was aken. On reassembling Mr. Mason moved hat itappearing from the evidence hat defendant had been once punish-, his, charge be dismissed. He claimeu The question was.argued by Messrs. The defendant was bound to He has ‘not yet been The motion fer dismissal was denied. The case was submitted at:4 o’clock It being evident from his honor’s arrived here Saturday evening from a trip through the northern country,and left the following morning for home. the attendance of a physician. I left. leave this evening tend the F. The former goes as delegate from Court Pride of Grass Valley, and the ed dead many times, still survives and of John Robinson’s circus which wil] stated that the pistol when he got it} luring all of that time traveled with but four shows. sor Hotel in San Francisco last Friday. Deceased came to this State-in-1849 and began the practice of law at Sacramento, and for several years therelived in the house on Boulder street Judge for the Territory of Arizona, which office he held ei ht years. ania EM visit the Odd Fellows’ encampments in this part of the State as follows: Forest Hill, August 9th; Dutch Flat 13th ;Downieville, 17th; ville, 18th; ada City, 22d; North Bloomfield 24t h. Like the famous article itself, alinost-every body’s mouth, morning in order to enable sureties to be secured in the meéantime, and thus . avoid compelling Rapp to goto jail till such time as he could obtain them. . The request was granted. . PERSONAL MENTION. E. W. Black, the telegrapher, has gone to San Francisco, : Messrs. Le Grande and Landresse re urne: Sunday from San Francisco, Mrs. H. G. Parsons left yesterday for a month’s visit at Niles, Oakland and Alameda. Miss Lucey O’Donnell,of Grass Valley, is visiting her cousin, Miss Kate O'Donnell, at this city. Superintendent F. W. Bradley, of the Spanish mine, came down yesterday from Washington, John T. Canfield has returned after several months’ absence in British Columbia and elsewhere. E. K. Campbell, of Sanydose, was here yesterday in the interests of a wine company at his town. . B. J. Watson of Washington mining district is in town, and he reports everything prospering. up his way. M.S. Bates arrived here Saturday from San Francisco -and yesterday went to Alléghany, Sierra county, to visit relatives, Mrs. Chas. Brown(nee Mary O’Donnell) has returned to her home in Sacramento after a pleasant visit with relatives at this city. Rev. E. C. Jacka, who. used to preach in the Methodist Church at this city, is now pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Vallejo. Cc. R. Spencer, of San Jose, has come to the Queen City to get the benefit of the Superior climate served up here regularly every summer. Jesse Clemens tias gone back to Graniteville, his wife and éhild accompanying him. Mr. Clemens has a contract for sinking a shaft at the Rocky Glen mine, Lieutenant Wiseman of Sacramento was in town Sunday. He came to serve the court martial Papers on Captain Rapp and performed the unpleasant duty. Miss Hannah Skahen has gone to Graniteville to visit friends. Before returning she will take a tr.p to Bowman, Faucherie and some mountain lakes. J. Cammett, of San Francisco, ar. rived yesterday. Mr. €. was on his! way to New York and stopped over to see his son who is in charge of the electric light fixings here. Misses Nellie and Jessie Culver, of Dixon, Solano county, arrived here Saturday on their way to Cherokee to visit Mrs. James A. Hustler who. is Nellie’s sister and Jessie’s aunt. Grass Valley Tidings: Mrs. Wm. Morgan and sister, Miss Jennie Rowe, have gone to the Bay. Isaac Fisher, father of Miss Adella Fisher and brother of Samuel Fisher, is Visiting Grass Valley, George W. Dent, brother-in-law to Gen. Grant and for a long time Collector of Customs at San Francisco, is sojourning here for the benefit of his health. He is accompanied by O. Lillis, also of San Francisco, of theother } +-koff, Grizzly Hill, Derbee Shaft and &' dication of law and justice “REQUIESCAT IN PACE.” — ey . Superior Court. . day: . Bloomfield—A Large Attendance. a: . The funeral of Henry McNulty, . Tint condinded ‘ . . al cc nued, Treasurer of Nevada county, who died . : ‘ ae ; F . The Peo, le vs. H. J. and A. in this city on Saturday morning last, till July 26th. day afternoon. Froim early inorn till after noon carriages and other vehicles . eee ed till today. to pay the last tribute ‘of respect to . *S eds ae ae, , +s > Ve ys. F. Dinucci. Defend “Unel+ Mac’? as he was familiarly The People vs : sat trial. per part of the county, he had by his ul urbanity and kindness of sheart. en-. : : ed deare ee lf to all with whom he . John Regli appointed administrato earec se z mr ie fe ) was acquainted: Delegations were aii cle grereinees present from Rough and Ready, Grass te. 9 Bie deceased pases . qlee family’s benefit. Juan, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Dowee 7, tenes weae . . . a ‘ i] “state of James . owne 5 *ceas ‘nieville, Relief Hill, Lake ¢ ity, Mata. : : ee Final account allowed and decree . other mining camps. ~The county was . ee gett grantec ofa ‘ A Jose ve v8. represented officially by the Superior . Rifas heer Aa saeat sug Yer wel » srer Judge, Sheriff, Clerk, “Assessor, Su. Vetantrot-cretitors entered. ssvhcws George urer and Coroner. The Board of Su#500. : pervisors also attended asa body.) “Johu Peard bikes eat gsc et ie At 3 o’clock the processiofi Was form. Demurrer overruled. KE. Tilley and P. éd, Nevada Commandery, Knights . Simonds substituted Templar, acting as escort. Then fol-. Joxeph Hosking. a ; lowed Quitman Lodge, F. and A. M. . M. D. Calkins vs. Thos. Mooney. and visiting brethren, who were Motion to dismiss aeenction continued succeeded by ‘the county officials, A . ull August Ist. Plaintiff given leave large concourse of citizens brought up. te file amendments we the complaint. the rear, and the funeral cortege pro. Estate of Joseph Perrin, deceased. ceeded slowly and sadly to th» “city . Will admitted to Probate. Susan B,, of the dead,” which is situated in a} Alfred T. and Orrin Perrin appointed sequestered pine groye, about a quar. Xecutors, ter of a mile from the town. By . request District Inspector I, J. Rolfe . ’ read the Masonic burial service«in a . The Dutch Flat Times, edited by Phil. very impressive manner, und the fu-. C. Byrne, formerly Under Sheriff ot neral rites peculiar to the Order hav. this county, says: ‘The editor.of the ing been“observed, the procession re. limes wasfor five years a member of tur, ed to town. Beautiful floral pieces, . the Nevada Light Guard, commanded He Cannot Believe It. the handiwork of the ladies of North . by Capt. Rapp, and through that Bloomfield, covered the coffin, which . time. and during also the thirteen . years of our acqnaintance we never much praise cannot be accorded the} metan officer or citizen who treated us citizens of this pretty mountain town . better than did Capt. Johan A. Rapp. for their generous treatment towards We cannot believe he has embezzled their Visitors on this oceasion. Each . the company’s funds; there must be vied with the other in making their] some mistake about it. We hope he short stay pleasant and agreeable, and . can explain everything. In regard to they are worthy of the thanks of all assaulting Major Welch, another who attended. . good man by the way, We are satisfied . that the captain was so far under the . influence of liquor as to rendes him Justice Wadsworth yesterday sent . perfectly wil i. Dr. Welch deserve: to the County Supervisors a communi. great praise for nds using the captain’: cation’ reading as follows: . pistol in a way Uifferent to the use a NEVADA Crry, July 25, 1887, . club may be made of. Most of men Gentlemen—Your attention is -re. would have shot the assailant with his spectfully called to the fact that inthe . oWn Weapon; that the doctor did not action of the People of the State of . do.so proves fat he is a brave and Calif6rnia against District Attorney . Benerous eh: ake eee W. D. Long, for contempt, now on ape . An All-the-Yoar Resor peal to the Superior Court of the coun. 2 soe ty, that the District Attorney being! The San Francisco the defendant, the People are not rep. Gazette says: “The advantages of Neresented in Court; and that the ‘said vada City, situated among the higher defendant has a large array of legal . foot hills of the Sierras, as a summer talent secured for his defense. In vin-. resort are becoming better understoud presented a handsome appearance. Too . his -—~0-0 Gere Wants a Prosecutor Appointed. Daily Hotel and the in-. and more highly appreciated every fluence thereof, your honorable body . year. The atmosphere at this medium eee ‘ is most respectfully requested to ap. ultitude has been found admirably cure or relief of a large Judge C. H. Garoutte, of Woodland, He was 0 ill while here as to require Henry Carter and J. T. Robbins for Chicago to ‘atSubsidary High Court, A. O. atter from Court Garfield. Mr. Carer will visit En gland before returning rome. John Lowlow, who has been report8 business and equestrian manager play at this city next Thursday. John 1as been 33 years in the business, and There is not a man t n the United States who knows more . horse trading, swapped a fine, big about circus matters. e ) MACING, PI Looe t A Pioneer's Death, Judge C. A. Tweed died at the Wind8 nd Nevada City. While here he h tl He was at one time State Senaand was afteryard appointed United States Circuit a 1, 0.0. F: Visitations. Grand Patriarch. J. F, Crossett will el wr 2, CamptonGrass Valley, 20th; Nevtract is for sufficient lumber to timber The praise of Sozodont is in The peoofficers of Silver Star Rebekah De. ¢xhilirating morning air of this gree, I. O. O. F., at You Bet: Ogden, N--G-; Belinda Blue, V. Mary Ogden, Warden ; Lorinda Snell, Conductress ; Nellie Anderson, Treas. ; Katie King, Sec. ; Mary Veal, R. N. G.; Mary Drunzer, L. 8. N, Ges Mattie Goding, R. S. V. Gs Be oP: Snell, L. S. V.G.; Mary Hill, R. S.; Kate Linderman, L. A. S.; Mary Lohman, I. G.; fHenry Veal, O. G. miner for a little gray mustang worth about forty dollars. since sold the horse he got from .the} owner will not take less than $00 for it. side of the railroad track and near the Idaho, and will at once proceed to develop it. These are the gentlemen who strike inthe Banner mine while working it unde a lease. the lumber to be used in the new inbe the best quality of spruce. The conthe shaft 2,000 feet. experimenting when your lungs are in point or recommend the appointment . adapted to the of some attorney to represent the State . ¢hiss of-diseases of the throat aud . Chest—notably those of an asthmatic in said action. Yours Respectfully, . character, Fine water is another eleA. R. Wapsworrn, ; ment of health found in unexampled Justice of the Peace. purity and abundance in this locality. ~ SS a acerca aceon . Lhe sojourner at the fashionable sea1. 0. 0. F. Installation, side resorts, who has never drank in Vollowing are the newly installed . the pure, life-giving, pine-seented, and region Esther . rom the snowy heights of the Sierras, G.;. bas yet to enjoy one of the pleasures of livicg. For ourselves, we should say that Nevada City would be, in many Ways, as’ pleasant as a winter resort as in summer,” a ere ee ! Closing Out Sale of Boots and Shoes. 8. Attention is called to the advertisement in another column of to-day’s TRANSCRIPT of tie closing out sale by John Webber of his fine stock of boots and shoes, slippers, etcs, at cost price. This sale will be strictly for cash. Ladies and. gentlemen who desire bargains should call on Mr. Webber.at once and yet their choice and size. His stock is from: the best manufacto. ries, and is guaranteed to be as reprepy for $125 in cash, and the present! gonted:. . . An Undeveloped Empire, ——__--—_+~@e-<. Could Not Trade a Little Bit. Stearns, the anti-mining spy, who hinks he knows something about hree year old bay to a Dutch Flat The miner has Leased a Mine. The Record-Union suys: ‘The -Supervisors of Nevada county have done that section good service by approriating $500 to. make an exhibit of the resources of that county at the coming State Fair. Now let the people of that important. section of the State put their best efforts forward-and . make known something of. the undeveloped riches of that largely undeveloped little empire.” W.and W. J. Clemo of this city ave leased for a period of two years ie Alpha quartz mine on the east few months ago made an important f ——-— S@oro— — A Big Contract for Mining Timbers. eR Me se ee L. Voss has a contract for supplying The Cause of Death. Dr. E. W. Charles; who attended C unty Treasurer McNulty during his lasv illness, says the néwspapers were inistaken in stating that he died of gastritis, The Doctor Says cancer of . the liver was the cause of death. ee Don’t Experiment. ine shaft to .be .cunk by the Brunsick Company. ‘rhe: siiaft will. be 500 feet deep, and the lumber is to { . ——— . } whe Old Folks at Home . You cannot afford to waste time in . Or elsewhere, need a tonic now and . then to sustain them noder growing . The following business was _trans. The Funeral of Henry McNulty at North . **ted in “the Superior Court yester. ; G.G. Allan vs. Jas. Bennallack. C. . . W. Kitts substituted as attorney for defendant. Defendant demands jury M. took place at North, Bloomfield Sun-. D#ssonvilla. Time to plead continued OK ace § a Estate of Jas. D.’ White, decea sed, oe ious . Petition for sale of real estate continuWere arriving, the occupants anxious led. Having spent thirty-five yedrs . ¢2t given 20 days ‘additional time to called, aving spe a >yeurs ; ‘ ; of his life among the people of the up-j5erve" sfatement on motion for new Kstate of Emma J. Regli, deceased. ; : ‘hole of the estate set aside for the Valley, Nevada City, Cherokee, San, Whole of the estate set aside fc His Creditors, . ; f word 3 inted assignee with bond at perintebdent of Schools, Deputy-Preas. Lord appointed assignee wi for defendant} rade of BO=t1es, boxes, ete., the manufacturing apparatus, A good team of. horses, with harness and wagon, will also be xold with the other stock on hand. tle. costs 20 cents a bottle more for the same amount, ; i eeeeteeimnae ee eaters When baby was sick, we When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,ehe clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them, i ERATE FEES, CAPTURED THE COMSTOCK. John Robinson's Great Circus at Virginia City. The original and only John Robinson circus will perform at this city next Thursdiy. It was at Virginia City Saturday and here’s what the ™vening Chronicle says about it: “John Robinson’s world renowned circus arrived by special train in three sections over the V. &.T. railroad . shortly before 4 o’clock this morning. . Notwithstanding the early hour, the . vicinity of the V. & T. depot was . thronged with people soon after the . whistle of the locomotive announced "/ its arrival. The juvenile contingent . Was numerously represented, a major; ity of its numerical Strength having re. mained up all night to be sure and not . Overlook to them the most important “. event of the year. ud . . “The train contained cars, In[cluded in the number Were. several sleeping —eoaehes—for-tha employes. . The wheeled coachés containing ani{mals numbered 40;. The stud of . horses is the finest ever brought. here pby a circus company, not excepting . the famons Barrett’s. The street. pa> today was a splenilid pageant, . . Over 4,000 people attended the per. formance ‘this afternoon, and were o well pleased that a majority of them will witness the final show tonight”? o> =é Felix Gillet on ——~ . Grapevines. . Felix Gillet, of this city, has written as follows to the State Viticultaral Commission : . I would call the attention of the Viticultural Commission to the fact. that nost all the ‘Etraires,”” a family of wine grapes cultivated for a very long (ime in the south of France, are said to be phylloxera-proof; so that the planting of that grape in phylloxerainfested ‘vineyards would do away ‘ess of rafting and grafting above tround, liable to so many accidents. { notice that the ‘Etraires”’ are being extensively planted in France, er, tt least, planted where before they never were thought of. Some four or five years ago I introduced into the State the “KEtraire de VAdui,”” the finest of the “Etraires,” simply to experiment upon it as a wine grape, not knowing at that time even that it was a “resistant” stock or said to be. { tind this “Etraire” to be avery vigorous grower and heavy bearer; the sunches are large, shouldered, well set; the berries: medium large, oval, Hack and ripening before zinfandel What kind of wine the “Etraire would make in California I have had no chance to ascertain, not. having more than four large vines of this variety, It seems to me that it would-hewell for your Commission — to find out whether the Etraires’’ will resist the attack of the plylloxera here in California as well as they are claimed to loin France, andthen encourage the planting of that kind in infected lands: [ believe the “Etraires”’ make as good if not better wine than the zinfandel, ae ” EDMAN Official Proceedings Board Equalization. Monpay, July 25, 1887, The Board met. pursuant to adjournment, all the members present, W. J Hill presiding. The minutes of the preceding session were read and approved. Ordered that certain land in Little York township be listed to WO, King for $960. Also that 142,000 feet of lumber be listed to L. Voss at $2,130. Assessment of the Providence Mining Company was reduced from $53,000 to-42,000. The assessment of the Allison Ranch Mining Company was raised from $5,000 to $8,000. Assessments of. merchants raised as follows **° Goodstein Brothers $500, L. Hyman $500, Rosenberg Bros. $1,000, C. Nathan $500, Board adjourned sine die, W. J. Hiv, Chairman. F. G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Eas mee : ; Auction Sale, Tomorrow Sheriff Lord will seH at publi: auction all the stock and fixtures of the firm of Gribble & Co., known as the “Star Soda Works.”’ Lhe stock consists of a large quantity together: with Big Drop in Prices: Worcestershire sauce 15 cents a botAs good as Lea & Perrin’s which Big box of best matches fo: 25 cents. About half the usual price. é J.J. Jackson, tf Beehive Grocery Store. Bave her Castoria, [Castoria BTAINED, and all business in the U. 8." vatent Office attended to for MOD® Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Of-. . with the difficulty and precarious-pre—can buy them at wholesale. has sold these goods have and secure the biggest bargains eve Victory! Sa Victory After having knocked out Two of my Clothing Competitors it is now my desire to finish the Third and last one. “I name no names at present but let you judge for yourselves, ’ I AM HERE TO STAY! Previous. to my receiving my immense Fall stock, now being ordered from New. York, Chicago and Philadelphia, I will institute on MONDAY, J ULY]/18th, 1887, WHICH WILL LAST FOR-THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, The Largest and Extensively (learing Out Sale ‘Ever Held in Nevada County. Odds andfEndsfin Ladies{Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, NEARLY GIVEN AWAY. In several different lines of Clothing I have one suit of each kind left which I will sell at a GREAT REDUC. TION: A large and new stock to select from, and no goods 24 years old in my. establishment. ’ Always patronise the man who brought down prices in Nevada county, and works for the interests of the people, I will be in Graniteville about the ist of August with a full line of samples. Orders taken in Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc., and will sell the goods as cheap as I am selling them in Nevada City. Wait till F come and get goods 50 per cent. cheaper than they can be bought from merchants in Graniteville. 500 dozen men’s linen collars (foureach customer, 4 a Ply) at 25 cents per dosen. I dozen to L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER: OF NEVADA COUNTY, N. B.—Always ask for the Sal Francisco Opposition Store Don't be mistaken in the place as there is another store in Nevada City kept by men of the same name, ’ &. MUST BE CASH E Ww EXYW 7 Because . am selling them cheaper than other Stores Every store in this town that charged $2 and $2.50 apiece for them and to-day I am selling WHAT 2 Seorsucker Coats and Vests —AT— $1.50. I have only about five dozen on hand so come early r offered in the county. N. B.—Retail Stores supplied, N. B—Branch Store at Graniteville. ple know that it preserves as well as eautifies the teeth. standard Tooth Wash of the tunnel of the mine. danger. Consumption always seem: . at first, only’ a cold. Do not permit Hence it is the . any dealer to impose upon you with . vite reriod, . 80me cheap imitation of Dr. King’s} : . New Discovery for Consumption, Colds . j and Coughs, but be sure you get the! genuine. Because he can make more . profit he may tell you _he has something-just as good, or just t © same. ‘Don’t be deceived, but insist. upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in ——ss80-F Notice to Miners, thos The Baltic Mining Conjpany desire contract for the running of the main Miners are reinfirmities. r lough invigorant for age and the deli. be f. ach Bitters, a, séasonable medicine in. € ai . fances—liver’ complaint, indigestion and. bowel disorders ; a-pure botanic safeguard /asainst malaria, and a re. d liable méans of counteracting rheumatism. To the convalescent, it is’a valuablé aid in the recovery ot sirength, No safer or more thoround than Hostetter’s Stom. 1ents of commonest ovccur. tual Tess . ce, and we can obtain Patents in less time . than those remote from Washington, Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentabilifx. free of char, no charge unless we obta We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Su. perintendent of Money Order Division, and . to the officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. ¥i . cireular, advice, clients in your own State or county, ade—and we make n patent. or terms and references to acC.A. Snow & Co., bargains I have for the Public. mind that every article figure so low as to make it quested to examine the ground, and see specifications at the office of the Company, at the mine, seven miles above Washington. Apply to Capt. W. A: Pater, Foreman. Baltic Mine, July 23d, 1887—1w eee ee “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra Dsxz D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. all Throat, Lung and Chest affections, Trial bottles free store. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to ‘suit. left at the Ive House on the Plaza or sent through the post and to the debili ated, nervous inva. — kit yields trangul slumber and re. ‘newed: appetite—two prime factors to; 4the restoration’ of vigor. peing of . puraly botanic orogin, it is free from those objections urged against mineral remedies difficult or impossible of asOiders . similation by the system, and which . impair the tone of the Stoinach, which the Bitters, on the at Carr Bros.’ Dragtee —-— Moantain tice, ce to the uncontrary, strengtnmost skeptical. Price 50c and 91.00 of any £ ous-6 * A ¢ . . ; i druggist. or by mail, Sample Free for . . stant perfume. Price 25 and 50:ent« dersigned will be promptly attendea to. . ens and regulates, It 1s indorsed anu ; Dr. BR. Schiffman bonds be withheld till 11 o’clock this Caco ? a at : ” V. Savver, Prop, . prescribed by the medical fraternity ted . #t. Paul, Minn ' S Mis se we yA y, ae x Instantly relievesthe most violont attack, and insures comfortable sleep. No waite iug for results, beer tion, its action is imme ate, direc Certain, anda cure ig curable causes. A single trial convinces the O*p. Patent Office. Washi neton, D. used by inhalaand the result in al) N. B. Remember I can not mention all the But bear in in my store ig placed at a Cheaper Than The Cheapest! ‘ 2-H MIIER ‘OW Flv’ Bailing, Nera Ci

d Placer. amber 6th, ) days. é HIBITS AT WAY Y AND BEALLEY remiums strict Horses jive Stock, airy Proal and cCING! > wR 6th. ) Class. Purse Free for all. r olds owned lacer, Yuba, , Plumas and KE $200. = BER 7th. M., for various . $50 entrance, nd horse $75, \a . Fortwo-year » t, $150 added; e-eighths ofa ear olds, Free™ it, $200 added. Free for all. & SER &th. 2 M.; Bicycle atlla. M. 0Class. Purse Free for ali olds. District. RK 9th. lous Prizes,at I. $50 entrance, nd horse $75; o all. $25 en ; second horse say of a mile and urse $150. En 8. » Those not le meeting alid horse. One Free for all. Horse e. entra: sc 15 a SER 10th. npward of PreOne-year olds. $100. i. Open to all. 8. Open toall. trict’’ all horses d in the counomprising the rior to June 1, ed. : 8 are the best year old, unless nter and three erves the right tive to fill, by. tionate amount 10 per cent on nations. Troted at the rate of er cent. to secto govern trotthe right to trot rnately, if necing, orto trota A horse maktled only to the Vhen leas than ers appear they e money, to be the first, 3343 to . out by 6 Pp, Mm. of 1all be required ne entry by one vhe particular _ be named by 6 ie race, No adver. tural Society to pt when condiin entries. vill be required rs, Which must ecretary on Aui President, as Valley, Cal. etary, , Cal. SSION: 50 Cents. Chilts. Pavilion, 25 years free. *No ets, but Exhibitadges. at $3 each sa Valley, which Y to RaceTrack during the Fair $5. somewhat, though not seriously. = The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Tuesday, July 26, 1887. The Daily Cranseript regen HERE AND THERE. The circus tent will Thursday directly across from the Half Mile House. Con, Seaman did not putin an ary pearance at the preliminary ex tion of Capt. Rapp yesterday. Major Frank D, Ryan has been ordered to visit this city next Saturday purpose of inspecting evening for the Company “C.”’ The Grismer-Davies dramatic com pany have engaged the Theater at this Sep‘ember city for the evening, of 16th and 17th. The funeral of Inez Ismert was very largely attended by friends of the parents of the deceased. The sermon, conducted by Rey. J. Sims, was very impressive and pleasing. The dog poisoner is still getting in his deadly work, ‘Capt. Rapp’s Irish setter “Pat,” J. J. Jackson’s hound, and ‘General Grant,” the well known Fire Department canine, have died within two or three days. Jonah Witter, a rancher living in Pleasant Valley, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared—an> insolvent. He owes $1,400 and ‘his assets (all exempt from execution ) amount to $194. Under Sheriff Jake Holland’s dog “Queen” hag adopted a pair of motherless kittens, and not only nurses them but appears to be.as fond of them as she is of the interesting litter of puppies to which she gave birth not long ago. . The discharge of a gun on Commercial street Saturday afternoon, by °a Chinaman, was accidental. The shooter had the weapon repaired at -Z. P. Davis’s shop, and was examining it to see if a good job had been dorie when it went off The Supervisors ° will tomorrow morning at ten o’clock consider the petitions of applicants for appointment as successor to County Treasurer McNulty, deceased. The candidates as far as heard from are G. 8. S. Getchell, C. E. Mulloy, B. N. Shoecraft, J.D. Fleming, G. E. Robinson, D, E. Morgan. A patent compound double acting iron pump of the latest design passed through this city Saturday evening from San Francisco to the Rocky Glen mine near Graniteville: ~ Miners who saw it here predict that the purchasers héré will be disappointéd in it. They think there is nothing quite so good as the old reliable Cornish pump. The August, Overland will contain the opening chapters of a novelette by R.° B. Townshend, “The Aceoula Madre of Santiazo,” a tale of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. It is an old fashioned love story in these novel ‘and _ picturesque surroundings. The chief characters are two young Pueblo Indians struggling against adverse fato and stori parents. Extra Counsel Employed. be pitched . the street . . aminarelatives and 5 70 BE HELD For TRIAL. . — Examination of the Rapp Case—Bonds to . Be Fixed Tr day. . The preliminary examination of J. A. Rapp, on a charge of assaulting Dr. H. S. Welch at the National Hotel on the evening of the. 15th instant, with intent to commit murder, was set for hearing in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 100’clock yesterday morning. It was 10:25 o’clock before the proceedings began, owing to the attorneys in-the case having business in the Superior Court to attend to. District Attorney Long appeared for the people, and A. D. Mason for the defendant. The complaint was read. Mr. Mason demurred to the comPlaint on the grounds that the complaint does not show facts to constitute an offense; that it does not conform to sections 950, 951 and 952 -of the penal code of California; that. it does not show the Weapon was loaded, or was a deadly weapon, or one likely as used to produce death or great bodily harm. ‘ The demurrer was overruled, the defense excepting. ; Dr. Welch was the first Witness. He testified substantially the same as on Thursday last in the hearing of the application to have the defendant bound over to keep the peace. The testimony was published in full in this paper of Saturday. The evidence of all witnesses for the prosecution was objected to by the defense. In the cross-examination the witness said he saw the defendant standing in the entrance from the saloon to the office as he came down the stairs from dinner. In wrenching the pisto' from the Captain, the guard or one of the Captain’s finger nails Scratched witness’s finger. It was after ‘I struck him the second time that he fell partially over against the writing desk. Thad him in my power after I got the pistol. I.did not desire to use the weapon as a firearm. I wanted to punish him, but not to take his life. I was amazed he shoul . 50 attack me without cause. Did not get thoroughly mad till afterwards. Compton Gault testified to seeing defendant make the assault, his statement being the same as in last week’s proceedings. Evidence as to the defendant afterward going to the Doctor’s office was ruled out. Cross-examined—Welch was standing still when Rapp went up to him. Did not notice any peculiar expression on Rapp’s face. He was not laughing. Did not notice whether he was intoxicated. John Cain testified as at the previous examination, C.P, Loughridge, conductor on the N.C.N.G.R. R., was called. Was in the National Hotel office on the evening of the 15th; and saw the altercation. Stood near the scales, talking with C. Seaman, my back being to Broad street, towards which Welch was looking. Saw-Rapp come within )On Saturday the Board of Supervisors authorized District Attorney Long to employ extra counsel to assist him in defending the county against the claim of Mr. Blaney to he appointed Road Overseer. This is the mandamus proceeding of which notice was given some time since. On the day the law required the Board to appoint Road Overseers they redistricted the county into new road: districts. After Mr. Blaney commenced proceedings the District Attorney gave it as his opinion that the Board were compelled to appoint, for the reason that in redistricting the county they had not changed Meadow Lake Road District, but had simply changed the name. Since then the Board has made another order changing the boundaries of Meadow Lake District, and dividing it into two districts. This places the matter in a different light and complicates it considerably. The District Attorney and associate counsel will no doubt be able-to make a strong showing in favor of the Board. Tee @ee——____ Fatal Mining Accident. On Sunday a Chinaman was lowered into the air-shaft at the Spanish mine of Washington district, in order that he could make the necessary excavation for a station. He was suspended by a rope tied around hia body and secured at the surface. Another Chinaman went to thé mouth of the shaft to lower him a few feet, when some dirt gave way beneath his feet. He fell through the shaft, a distance of 300 feet, and striking the floor of the tunnel was of course killed. In his descent he hit the Chinaman hanging by the rope, and bruised him Wanted. A youth for Shoe Store. jy 26-tf Family Sewing Apply to S. Yxo, Grass Valley. t ——~ 2 eo marine t Done on reasonable terms. Apply . } at No.7 West Broad Street. jy 26-6t ctenalbae rs Dog Poisoning. Anumber of valuable dogs having f been poisoned within the last few days; in jeopardy: this is to give notice that the officers . PUL Once in jeopardy are on the track of the guilty parties, and if found out will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. j26-3¢ Ws. Eppy, Marshal. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer. will cure eick headache. Reg on Now is the Time. . While you have an opportunity to get photographs that cannot be sur: you should not neglect to goto I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street, and have a sitting. jy19-tf Ice cream and soda at Carr Bros. Nothing nicer, jl-tf tridges and three empty ones. hotel office and saw the trouble _beI. J. Rolfe and myself stood together. I saw Welch and Rapp together. 1. after resided at Auburn, Dutch Flat, saw a pistol in Rapp’s hand. “Look out, this means business.” Cain left. Rolfe and I stayed and . now occupied by A. Tam. Hig daughter Olive married John Dawley at this I cannot repeat what . city. tor from Placer count y, faced the music. Rapp scuffling. was said. they were fooling. I could not Bay whether Rapp was drunk or sober, _it all happened so quick. Iam not sure I saw Rapp’s face as he went up to Welch. Did not hear the snap of the pistol. M. ed for making threats, said conviction having been made upon this evidence, in fine that Rapp had already._been Mason and Long. The latter took the ground thatthe defense did not draw the line between a trial and an exami ination. over to keep the peace as the result o1 an examination. . tried, and therefore not put in jeop. ardy. without argument. preliminary remarks that he proposed to hold the defendant for trial, Mr. Mason requested that the order fixing a step or two of Welch and extend his hand, evidently putting it on Welch’s shoulder. I heard a snap. Seaman stood partly between us. Welch took the pistol from Rapp, asked him what he meant, and commenced hitting him. Before the last blow Seaman left’ me and Separated them. After the separation they had words. Rapp called him a liar. Cross-examined—The struggle for the pistol was brief. Saw Welch strike two blows with it. Rapp seemed to just be trying to keep the Doctor . ! away from him as he was being struck. . They were not clinched when he fell. . ! At 11:55 court adjourned till 2 0’clock P.M. At the opening of the afternoon ses. . sion Deputy Sheriff Carter was the first witness. He testified the same . . as before. On cross-examination he . . would not have been discharged un: less the trigger were pulled twice, It}! is a five-shooter, and a self-cocker. When it was given by Seaman to Carter it contained two loaded carR. C. Walrath said he was in the tween Welch and Rapp. John Cain, I said, . a I saw Welch and Cross-examined—I thought at first . w The prosecution rested at 2:40 pP. A recess of fifteen minutes was aken. On reassembling Mr. Mason moved hat itappearing from the evidence hat defendant had been once punish-, his, charge be dismissed. He claimeu The question was.argued by Messrs. The defendant was bound to He has ‘not yet been The motion fer dismissal was denied. The case was submitted at:4 o’clock It being evident from his honor’s arrived here Saturday evening from a trip through the northern country,and left the following morning for home. the attendance of a physician. I left. leave this evening tend the F. The former goes as delegate from Court Pride of Grass Valley, and the ed dead many times, still survives and of John Robinson’s circus which wil] stated that the pistol when he got it} luring all of that time traveled with but four shows. sor Hotel in San Francisco last Friday. Deceased came to this State-in-1849 and began the practice of law at Sacramento, and for several years therelived in the house on Boulder street Judge for the Territory of Arizona, which office he held ei ht years. ania EM visit the Odd Fellows’ encampments in this part of the State as follows: Forest Hill, August 9th; Dutch Flat 13th ;Downieville, 17th; ville, 18th; ada City, 22d; North Bloomfield 24t h. Like the famous article itself, alinost-every body’s mouth, morning in order to enable sureties to be secured in the meéantime, and thus . avoid compelling Rapp to goto jail till such time as he could obtain them. . The request was granted. . PERSONAL MENTION. E. W. Black, the telegrapher, has gone to San Francisco, : Messrs. Le Grande and Landresse re urne: Sunday from San Francisco, Mrs. H. G. Parsons left yesterday for a month’s visit at Niles, Oakland and Alameda. Miss Lucey O’Donnell,of Grass Valley, is visiting her cousin, Miss Kate O'Donnell, at this city. Superintendent F. W. Bradley, of the Spanish mine, came down yesterday from Washington, John T. Canfield has returned after several months’ absence in British Columbia and elsewhere. E. K. Campbell, of Sanydose, was here yesterday in the interests of a wine company at his town. . B. J. Watson of Washington mining district is in town, and he reports everything prospering. up his way. M.S. Bates arrived here Saturday from San Francisco -and yesterday went to Alléghany, Sierra county, to visit relatives, Mrs. Chas. Brown(nee Mary O’Donnell) has returned to her home in Sacramento after a pleasant visit with relatives at this city. Rev. E. C. Jacka, who. used to preach in the Methodist Church at this city, is now pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Vallejo. Cc. R. Spencer, of San Jose, has come to the Queen City to get the benefit of the Superior climate served up here regularly every summer. Jesse Clemens tias gone back to Graniteville, his wife and éhild accompanying him. Mr. Clemens has a contract for sinking a shaft at the Rocky Glen mine, Lieutenant Wiseman of Sacramento was in town Sunday. He came to serve the court martial Papers on Captain Rapp and performed the unpleasant duty. Miss Hannah Skahen has gone to Graniteville to visit friends. Before returning she will take a tr.p to Bowman, Faucherie and some mountain lakes. J. Cammett, of San Francisco, ar. rived yesterday. Mr. €. was on his! way to New York and stopped over to see his son who is in charge of the electric light fixings here. Misses Nellie and Jessie Culver, of Dixon, Solano county, arrived here Saturday on their way to Cherokee to visit Mrs. James A. Hustler who. is Nellie’s sister and Jessie’s aunt. Grass Valley Tidings: Mrs. Wm. Morgan and sister, Miss Jennie Rowe, have gone to the Bay. Isaac Fisher, father of Miss Adella Fisher and brother of Samuel Fisher, is Visiting Grass Valley, George W. Dent, brother-in-law to Gen. Grant and for a long time Collector of Customs at San Francisco, is sojourning here for the benefit of his health. He is accompanied by O. Lillis, also of San Francisco, of theother } +-koff, Grizzly Hill, Derbee Shaft and &' dication of law and justice “REQUIESCAT IN PACE.” — ey . Superior Court. . day: . Bloomfield—A Large Attendance. a: . The funeral of Henry McNulty, . Tint condinded ‘ . . al cc nued, Treasurer of Nevada county, who died . : ‘ ae ; F . The Peo, le vs. H. J. and A. in this city on Saturday morning last, till July 26th. day afternoon. Froim early inorn till after noon carriages and other vehicles . eee ed till today. to pay the last tribute ‘of respect to . *S eds ae ae, ,

+s > Ve ys. F. Dinucci. Defend “Unel+ Mac’? as he was familiarly The People vs : sat trial. per part of the county, he had by his ul urbanity and kindness of sheart. en-. : : ed deare ee lf to all with whom he . John Regli appointed administrato earec se z mr ie fe ) was acquainted: Delegations were aii cle grereinees present from Rough and Ready, Grass te. 9 Bie deceased pases . qlee family’s benefit. Juan, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Dowee 7, tenes weae . . . a ‘ i] “state of James . owne 5 *ceas ‘nieville, Relief Hill, Lake ¢ ity, Mata. : : ee Final account allowed and decree . other mining camps. ~The county was . ee gett grantec ofa ‘ A Jose ve v8. represented officially by the Superior . Rifas heer Aa saeat sug Yer wel » srer Judge, Sheriff, Clerk, “Assessor, Su. Vetantrot-cretitors entered. ssvhcws George urer and Coroner. The Board of Su#500. : pervisors also attended asa body.) “Johu Peard bikes eat gsc et ie At 3 o’clock the processiofi Was form. Demurrer overruled. KE. Tilley and P. éd, Nevada Commandery, Knights . Simonds substituted Templar, acting as escort. Then fol-. Joxeph Hosking. a ; lowed Quitman Lodge, F. and A. M. . M. D. Calkins vs. Thos. Mooney. and visiting brethren, who were Motion to dismiss aeenction continued succeeded by ‘the county officials, A . ull August Ist. Plaintiff given leave large concourse of citizens brought up. te file amendments we the complaint. the rear, and the funeral cortege pro. Estate of Joseph Perrin, deceased. ceeded slowly and sadly to th» “city . Will admitted to Probate. Susan B,, of the dead,” which is situated in a} Alfred T. and Orrin Perrin appointed sequestered pine groye, about a quar. Xecutors, ter of a mile from the town. By . request District Inspector I, J. Rolfe . ’ read the Masonic burial service«in a . The Dutch Flat Times, edited by Phil. very impressive manner, und the fu-. C. Byrne, formerly Under Sheriff ot neral rites peculiar to the Order hav. this county, says: ‘The editor.of the ing been“observed, the procession re. limes wasfor five years a member of tur, ed to town. Beautiful floral pieces, . the Nevada Light Guard, commanded He Cannot Believe It. the handiwork of the ladies of North . by Capt. Rapp, and through that Bloomfield, covered the coffin, which . time. and during also the thirteen . years of our acqnaintance we never much praise cannot be accorded the} metan officer or citizen who treated us citizens of this pretty mountain town . better than did Capt. Johan A. Rapp. for their generous treatment towards We cannot believe he has embezzled their Visitors on this oceasion. Each . the company’s funds; there must be vied with the other in making their] some mistake about it. We hope he short stay pleasant and agreeable, and . can explain everything. In regard to they are worthy of the thanks of all assaulting Major Welch, another who attended. . good man by the way, We are satisfied . that the captain was so far under the . influence of liquor as to rendes him Justice Wadsworth yesterday sent . perfectly wil i. Dr. Welch deserve: to the County Supervisors a communi. great praise for nds using the captain’: cation’ reading as follows: . pistol in a way Uifferent to the use a NEVADA Crry, July 25, 1887, . club may be made of. Most of men Gentlemen—Your attention is -re. would have shot the assailant with his spectfully called to the fact that inthe . oWn Weapon; that the doctor did not action of the People of the State of . do.so proves fat he is a brave and Calif6rnia against District Attorney . Benerous eh: ake eee W. D. Long, for contempt, now on ape . An All-the-Yoar Resor peal to the Superior Court of the coun. 2 soe ty, that the District Attorney being! The San Francisco the defendant, the People are not rep. Gazette says: “The advantages of Neresented in Court; and that the ‘said vada City, situated among the higher defendant has a large array of legal . foot hills of the Sierras, as a summer talent secured for his defense. In vin-. resort are becoming better understoud presented a handsome appearance. Too . his -—~0-0 Gere Wants a Prosecutor Appointed. Daily Hotel and the in-. and more highly appreciated every fluence thereof, your honorable body . year. The atmosphere at this medium eee ‘ is most respectfully requested to ap. ultitude has been found admirably cure or relief of a large Judge C. H. Garoutte, of Woodland, He was 0 ill while here as to require Henry Carter and J. T. Robbins for Chicago to ‘atSubsidary High Court, A. O. atter from Court Garfield. Mr. Carer will visit En gland before returning rome. John Lowlow, who has been report8 business and equestrian manager play at this city next Thursday. John 1as been 33 years in the business, and There is not a man t n the United States who knows more . horse trading, swapped a fine, big about circus matters. e ) MACING, PI Looe t A Pioneer's Death, Judge C. A. Tweed died at the Wind8 nd Nevada City. While here he h tl He was at one time State Senaand was afteryard appointed United States Circuit a 1, 0.0. F: Visitations. Grand Patriarch. J. F, Crossett will el wr 2, CamptonGrass Valley, 20th; Nevtract is for sufficient lumber to timber The praise of Sozodont is in The peoofficers of Silver Star Rebekah De. ¢xhilirating morning air of this gree, I. O. O. F., at You Bet: Ogden, N--G-; Belinda Blue, V. Mary Ogden, Warden ; Lorinda Snell, Conductress ; Nellie Anderson, Treas. ; Katie King, Sec. ; Mary Veal, R. N. G.; Mary Drunzer, L. 8. N, Ges Mattie Goding, R. S. V. Gs Be oP: Snell, L. S. V.G.; Mary Hill, R. S.; Kate Linderman, L. A. S.; Mary Lohman, I. G.; fHenry Veal, O. G. miner for a little gray mustang worth about forty dollars. since sold the horse he got from .the} owner will not take less than $00 for it. side of the railroad track and near the Idaho, and will at once proceed to develop it. These are the gentlemen who strike inthe Banner mine while working it unde a lease. the lumber to be used in the new inbe the best quality of spruce. The conthe shaft 2,000 feet. experimenting when your lungs are in point or recommend the appointment . adapted to the of some attorney to represent the State . ¢hiss of-diseases of the throat aud . Chest—notably those of an asthmatic in said action. Yours Respectfully, . character, Fine water is another eleA. R. Wapsworrn, ; ment of health found in unexampled Justice of the Peace. purity and abundance in this locality. ~ SS a acerca aceon . Lhe sojourner at the fashionable sea1. 0. 0. F. Installation, side resorts, who has never drank in Vollowing are the newly installed . the pure, life-giving, pine-seented, and region Esther . rom the snowy heights of the Sierras, G.;. bas yet to enjoy one of the pleasures of livicg. For ourselves, we should say that Nevada City would be, in many Ways, as’ pleasant as a winter resort as in summer,” a ere ee ! Closing Out Sale of Boots and Shoes. 8. Attention is called to the advertisement in another column of to-day’s TRANSCRIPT of tie closing out sale by John Webber of his fine stock of boots and shoes, slippers, etcs, at cost price. This sale will be strictly for cash. Ladies and. gentlemen who desire bargains should call on Mr. Webber.at once and yet their choice and size. His stock is from: the best manufacto. ries, and is guaranteed to be as reprepy for $125 in cash, and the present! gonted:. . . An Undeveloped Empire, ——__--—_+~@e-<. Could Not Trade a Little Bit. Stearns, the anti-mining spy, who hinks he knows something about hree year old bay to a Dutch Flat The miner has Leased a Mine. The Record-Union suys: ‘The -Supervisors of Nevada county have done that section good service by approriating $500 to. make an exhibit of the resources of that county at the coming State Fair. Now let the people of that important. section of the State put their best efforts forward-and . make known something of. the undeveloped riches of that largely undeveloped little empire.” W.and W. J. Clemo of this city ave leased for a period of two years ie Alpha quartz mine on the east few months ago made an important f ——-— S@oro— — A Big Contract for Mining Timbers. eR Me se ee L. Voss has a contract for supplying The Cause of Death. Dr. E. W. Charles; who attended C unty Treasurer McNulty during his lasv illness, says the néwspapers were inistaken in stating that he died of gastritis, The Doctor Says cancer of . the liver was the cause of death. ee Don’t Experiment. ine shaft to .be .cunk by the Brunsick Company. ‘rhe: siiaft will. be 500 feet deep, and the lumber is to { . ——— . } whe Old Folks at Home . You cannot afford to waste time in . Or elsewhere, need a tonic now and . then to sustain them noder growing . The following business was _trans. The Funeral of Henry McNulty at North . **ted in “the Superior Court yester. ; G.G. Allan vs. Jas. Bennallack. C. . . W. Kitts substituted as attorney for defendant. Defendant demands jury M. took place at North, Bloomfield Sun-. D#ssonvilla. Time to plead continued OK ace § a Estate of Jas. D.’ White, decea sed, oe ious . Petition for sale of real estate continuWere arriving, the occupants anxious led. Having spent thirty-five yedrs . ¢2t given 20 days ‘additional time to called, aving spe a >yeurs ; ‘ ; of his life among the people of the up-j5erve" sfatement on motion for new Kstate of Emma J. Regli, deceased. ; : ‘hole of the estate set aside for the Valley, Nevada City, Cherokee, San, Whole of the estate set aside fc His Creditors, . ; f word 3 inted assignee with bond at perintebdent of Schools, Deputy-Preas. Lord appointed assignee wi for defendant} rade of BO=t1es, boxes, ete., the manufacturing apparatus, A good team of. horses, with harness and wagon, will also be xold with the other stock on hand. tle. costs 20 cents a bottle more for the same amount, ; i eeeeteeimnae ee eaters When baby was sick, we When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,ehe clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them, i ERATE FEES, CAPTURED THE COMSTOCK. John Robinson's Great Circus at Virginia City. The original and only John Robinson circus will perform at this city next Thursdiy. It was at Virginia City Saturday and here’s what the ™vening Chronicle says about it: “John Robinson’s world renowned circus arrived by special train in three sections over the V. &.T. railroad . shortly before 4 o’clock this morning. . Notwithstanding the early hour, the . vicinity of the V. & T. depot was . thronged with people soon after the . whistle of the locomotive announced "/ its arrival. The juvenile contingent . Was numerously represented, a major; ity of its numerical Strength having re. mained up all night to be sure and not . Overlook to them the most important “. event of the year. ud . . “The train contained cars, In[cluded in the number Were. several sleeping —eoaehes—for-tha employes. . The wheeled coachés containing ani{mals numbered 40;. The stud of . horses is the finest ever brought. here pby a circus company, not excepting . the famons Barrett’s. The street. pa> today was a splenilid pageant, . . Over 4,000 people attended the per. formance ‘this afternoon, and were o well pleased that a majority of them will witness the final show tonight”? o> =é Felix Gillet on ——~ . Grapevines. . Felix Gillet, of this city, has written as follows to the State Viticultaral Commission : . I would call the attention of the Viticultural Commission to the fact. that nost all the ‘Etraires,”” a family of wine grapes cultivated for a very long (ime in the south of France, are said to be phylloxera-proof; so that the planting of that grape in phylloxerainfested ‘vineyards would do away ‘ess of rafting and grafting above tround, liable to so many accidents. { notice that the ‘Etraires”’ are being extensively planted in France, er, tt least, planted where before they never were thought of. Some four or five years ago I introduced into the State the “KEtraire de VAdui,”” the finest of the “Etraires,” simply to experiment upon it as a wine grape, not knowing at that time even that it was a “resistant” stock or said to be. { tind this “Etraire” to be avery vigorous grower and heavy bearer; the sunches are large, shouldered, well set; the berries: medium large, oval, Hack and ripening before zinfandel What kind of wine the “Etraire would make in California I have had no chance to ascertain, not. having more than four large vines of this variety, It seems to me that it would-hewell for your Commission — to find out whether the Etraires’’ will resist the attack of the plylloxera here in California as well as they are claimed to loin France, andthen encourage the planting of that kind in infected lands: [ believe the “Etraires”’ make as good if not better wine than the zinfandel, ae ” EDMAN Official Proceedings Board Equalization. Monpay, July 25, 1887, The Board met. pursuant to adjournment, all the members present, W. J Hill presiding. The minutes of the preceding session were read and approved. Ordered that certain land in Little York township be listed to WO, King for $960. Also that 142,000 feet of lumber be listed to L. Voss at $2,130. Assessment of the Providence Mining Company was reduced from $53,000 to-42,000. The assessment of the Allison Ranch Mining Company was raised from $5,000 to $8,000. Assessments of. merchants raised as follows **° Goodstein Brothers $500, L. Hyman $500, Rosenberg Bros. $1,000, C. Nathan $500, Board adjourned sine die, W. J. Hiv, Chairman. F. G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Eas mee : ; Auction Sale, Tomorrow Sheriff Lord will seH at publi: auction all the stock and fixtures of the firm of Gribble & Co., known as the “Star Soda Works.”’ Lhe stock consists of a large quantity together: with Big Drop in Prices: Worcestershire sauce 15 cents a botAs good as Lea & Perrin’s which Big box of best matches fo: 25 cents. About half the usual price. é J.J. Jackson, tf Beehive Grocery Store. Bave her Castoria, [Castoria BTAINED, and all business in the U. 8." vatent Office attended to for MOD® Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Of-. . with the difficulty and precarious-pre—can buy them at wholesale. has sold these goods have and secure the biggest bargains eve Victory! Sa Victory After having knocked out Two of my Clothing Competitors it is now my desire to finish the Third and last one. “I name no names at present but let you judge for yourselves, ’ I AM HERE TO STAY! Previous. to my receiving my immense Fall stock, now being ordered from New. York, Chicago and Philadelphia, I will institute on MONDAY, J ULY]/18th, 1887, WHICH WILL LAST FOR-THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, The Largest and Extensively (learing Out Sale ‘Ever Held in Nevada County. Odds andfEndsfin Ladies{Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, NEARLY GIVEN AWAY. In several different lines of Clothing I have one suit of each kind left which I will sell at a GREAT REDUC. TION: A large and new stock to select from, and no goods 24 years old in my. establishment. ’ Always patronise the man who brought down prices in Nevada county, and works for the interests of the people, I will be in Graniteville about the ist of August with a full line of samples. Orders taken in Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc., and will sell the goods as cheap as I am selling them in Nevada City. Wait till F come and get goods 50 per cent. cheaper than they can be bought from merchants in Graniteville. 500 dozen men’s linen collars (foureach customer, 4 a Ply) at 25 cents per dosen. I dozen to L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER: OF NEVADA COUNTY, N. B.—Always ask for the Sal Francisco Opposition Store Don't be mistaken in the place as there is another store in Nevada City kept by men of the same name, ’ &. MUST BE CASH E Ww EXYW 7 Because . am selling them cheaper than other Stores Every store in this town that charged $2 and $2.50 apiece for them and to-day I am selling WHAT 2 Seorsucker Coats and Vests —AT— $1.50. I have only about five dozen on hand so come early r offered in the county. N. B.—Retail Stores supplied, N. B—Branch Store at Graniteville. ple know that it preserves as well as eautifies the teeth. standard Tooth Wash of the tunnel of the mine. danger. Consumption always seem: . at first, only’ a cold. Do not permit Hence it is the . any dealer to impose upon you with . vite reriod, . 80me cheap imitation of Dr. King’s} : . New Discovery for Consumption, Colds . j and Coughs, but be sure you get the! genuine. Because he can make more . profit he may tell you _he has something-just as good, or just t © same. ‘Don’t be deceived, but insist. upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in ——ss80-F Notice to Miners, thos The Baltic Mining Conjpany desire contract for the running of the main Miners are reinfirmities. r lough invigorant for age and the deli. be f. ach Bitters, a, séasonable medicine in. € ai . fances—liver’ complaint, indigestion and. bowel disorders ; a-pure botanic safeguard /asainst malaria, and a re. d liable méans of counteracting rheumatism. To the convalescent, it is’a valuablé aid in the recovery ot sirength, No safer or more thoround than Hostetter’s Stom. 1ents of commonest ovccur. tual Tess . ce, and we can obtain Patents in less time . than those remote from Washington, Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentabilifx. free of char, no charge unless we obta We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Su. perintendent of Money Order Division, and . to the officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. ¥i . cireular, advice, clients in your own State or county, ade—and we make n patent. or terms and references to acC.A. Snow & Co., bargains I have for the Public. mind that every article figure so low as to make it quested to examine the ground, and see specifications at the office of the Company, at the mine, seven miles above Washington. Apply to Capt. W. A: Pater, Foreman. Baltic Mine, July 23d, 1887—1w eee ee “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra Dsxz D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. all Throat, Lung and Chest affections, Trial bottles free store. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to ‘suit. left at the Ive House on the Plaza or sent through the post and to the debili ated, nervous inva. — kit yields trangul slumber and re. ‘newed: appetite—two prime factors to; 4the restoration’ of vigor. peing of . puraly botanic orogin, it is free from those objections urged against mineral remedies difficult or impossible of asOiders . similation by the system, and which . impair the tone of the Stoinach, which the Bitters, on the at Carr Bros.’ Dragtee —-— Moantain tice, ce to the uncontrary, strengtnmost skeptical. Price 50c and 91.00 of any £ ous-6 * A ¢ . . ; i druggist. or by mail, Sample Free for . . stant perfume. Price 25 and 50:ent« dersigned will be promptly attendea to. . ens and regulates, It 1s indorsed anu ; Dr. BR. Schiffman bonds be withheld till 11 o’clock this Caco ? a at : ” V. Savver, Prop, . prescribed by the medical fraternity ted . #t. Paul, Minn ' S Mis se we yA y, ae x Instantly relievesthe most violont attack, and insures comfortable sleep. No waite iug for results, beer tion, its action is imme ate, direc Certain, anda cure ig curable causes. A single trial convinces the O*p. Patent Office. Washi neton, D. used by inhalaand the result in al) N. B. Remember I can not mention all the But bear in in my store ig placed at a Cheaper Than The Cheapest! ‘ 2-H MIIER ‘OW Flv’ Bailing, Nera Ci