July 28, 1887 (4 pages)

acer. r 6th, 78. TS AT > iums . Horses Stock, . Proinit ING! rh. 88. Purse e for all. is owned ir, Yuba, mas and 00. 7th. yr various entrance, orse $75, ‘two-year 50 added; shths of a lds. Free 00 added. ic TOT wal, th. ; Bicycle A.M. 88. Purse ae 2e forall. . District. i Prizes,at entrance, \orse $75; . $25 enond horse mile and $150. En« Phose not peting alrse,. One ee for all. e Stake ance, $50 id 10 per Oth. . of Preyoardlds, en to all. pen toall. all horses the counising: the oO June t, the best ld, unless nd three the right o fill, by e amount recent on a8. Trothe rate of it. to secyern trotght to trot y, if necrto trot a ree maknly to the less than pear they hey, to be it, 8344 to 6 P. M.of required ry by one articular med by 6 . Noadsociety to yn condiries. required ich must ry on Auident, . ey, Cal. ts, Chilivilion, 25 ,; Exhibitat $3 each ey, which aceTrack {the Fair Ct? eee aeRO RNID MEM MERNINLENN SSAC AES managment . esteem eater a. The. Dalty Transoript, Heveda City, California, Thursday, July 28. 1887. HERE AND THERE. day directly across the street from t Half Mile House. The examinationof F. Duplay on Sowden’s Court today. field. Gray-haired citizens of this town re member going to “old John Robin 8on’s’’ circus when they were chil dren, tha road. A Sierra City dispatch of Monday a “Forest fires are raging in this vicinity, and if not speedily checked it is feared much damage will be done to says: mining and other property.’ . ra The only additional news received here yesterday concerning the Camptonville fire was that the flames had made a comparatively clean sweep of the more thickly settled portion of the town. Next. Wednesday evening the members of Mountain Division ‘will hold a meeting to determine whether or not they will attend the U. RB. K. of P. encampment at Sacramento in September. Robbers and housebreakers. follow all circuses that amount to anything. Therefore citizens should not leave their dwellings entirely unprotected when they go to the show this afternoon or tonight. : The Transcript scribe-has received an invitation to a promenade concert and ball to be given at San’ Francisco this evening under the au pices of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Were he a few years younger he -would try to get there. ‘ 3 The Downieville Messenger says: “There was a good attendance at the bon bon party, given by Prof. Michell in Armory Hall, Saturday evening,and all had a very pleasant time. He has opened dancing school in Pike City, Alleghany and Forest City, and this week began to teach at Sierra City and Downieville.”’ $190 The Milton Company Again Fineu. A San Francisco dispatch says: Monday afternoon J udge Sawyer confirmed the report of Master in Chanvery Houghton in the contempt cases against the Milton Mining and Water Wompany. The Master, after investigation, adjudged the ccmpany in contempt of Court, and assessed the fine ; for keeping its mines in operation. There were two cases against the company, and in each J udge Sawyer _ placed the fine at $500 and costs, Appointment of Treasurer. . The appointment by the Supervisors of B. N. Shoecraft of this city as . County Treasurer to succeed H. Me. Nulty, deceased, was by a strict party ivote of the Supervisors. Mr, Shoecraft was the Democratic ,candidate ior the position in last Fall’s election, receiving 2042 votes to 2123 for . Mr. McNulty. “ Mr. Shoecraft will in _ order.to qualify have to file a bond as Treasurer for $120,000 and as Tax / Collector for $80,000. New ‘Suits. Two suits have been commenced in the Superior Court to quiet title to a ‘strip on the south end of the Maryland mining claim in Grass Vallay district. none suit R. C. Walrath and F. N. urns are plaintiffs; in the other eorge Fletcher and F.N. Burns. The rip in litigation nowhere exceeds fifty feet in width, and was included in the aryland company’s patent. Wm. inger, Jr., of Sacramento,is plaintiffs’ itorney. : revs -Uin eee eataed Reception to Visiting Natives. . On Thursday evening of next week he Natives Sons of Hydraulic Parlor will hold a meeting.at North Bloomeld, and initiate a number of aplicants resfding in the upper part of county. After the meeting of the lor a ball will be given at Cumings’ Hall in honor.of the Natives. oynes’ orchestra will furnish music. per will be served at Mrs.” dwards’ Hotel. Three Wandering Lads. A.J. Kidd, John Marsh and James Hutchinson, three young men of this lity, left Monday morning on a ing and hunting expedition the mountain lakes. They took with them a horse, wagon tent, and any mount of paraphernalia likely to rove useful on such atrip. They will e gone three or four weeks if they do jot get homesick sooner. Greatly Excited. _ Not afew of the citizens of Nevada vity have recently become greatly exited over the astounding fact, that leveral of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as inmrable and beyond all hope—sufferng with that dreaded monster, Conjum ption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con"sumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and ‘Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1. Osx D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Wanted. A youth for Shoe Store. A opl to Jy26-tf %, Yeo, Grass Valley. Family sewing . ~ Done on reasonable terms, Apply at No.7 West Broad Street; jy26-tt % — The Daily Transcript, : Thé circus tent will be pitched toIn the matter of the mineral land \y application of Richard Oliver, of Grass * s Valley, publication has been ordered charge of obtaining money under false pretenses is set for hearing in Justice Among Mexican Veterans to whom pensions have been issued this week are Elisha M. Young’, of this city, and William Anderton, of North Biscins and your correspondent ‘and hosts ot This is its sixty-third year. on RIDGE ITEMS. Mines—Social Gossip. he Nortu San Juan, July 24, 1887, ney Smith once said many years ayo, 7 “Oh, would that one could in this (warm) weather sit in his skeleton ;”’ and that idea has been doubiless reiterated by perspiring millions all over our broad domain, these few weeks past, not even excepting the “great Bartlett pear citrus belt,’’ where you others in the flésh exist ; but as Burns wrote, ‘man was made to mourn.”’ Tue turridness could’ be ‘withstood of itself, but when linked with dull times and a scarcity of good coin’ of the realm, the world seems “stale, flat and unprofitable.”. Strange, yet true, encompassed as we are with the richest of auriferous earth beneath ou eyes and under our feet, still our peo ple diminish in numbers, our town: decay, and the fairest portion in all our broad, golden State is being relegated to the days when poor Lo roamed at his own sweet will over our hills and valleys. Why isit? The solution is to be found in the narrowmindedness of the one man power who presides over the Circuit Court oi the nation at San Francisco; the senseless.bigotry of a few valley people; the incomprehensible negligence and inattention of. the general government towards a section of its country the richest and most accessible of any on the globe; and the extreme tolerance of our people here oi the open, notorious system of espionage practiced upon them by the _hirelings and tramps in the employ oi our enemies in the valley counties. Unfortunately the Boss mine, owned by Messrs. Dahneka and others and situated near ‘Sebastopol, ha closed down its works owing to differences among its members as regard the modes and manner of working. it. The lode had been sunk down upon. for over 100 feet, at which depth gooa ore was found. Considerable water came in, and it was concluded by the Company to go back to the &)-foot level. A drift was run into tia main lode for some distance, showii & goou indications. . The question of naw anu better works was brought’ up, as tlhe present facilities for crushing the rock were palpably insufficient for sinking anew shaft, etc. Finally the mine was shut down. Work will soon be recommenced on the mine, so it i: said. There is undoubtedly good ore in the lode, and it will be made to pay. ; The Cherokee quartz mines, inclusive of those at Badger Hill (three o1 four in number), all look well. The Clark mine, about which so much has been written and said, and from which John Halland Frank Bell. who tried ta. jump the same, were driven off by Clark’s gun, shows a vein of paying rock that will eurtel 1s Own ers. The Lucky Joe lode, near Badger Hill, is the battledor and shuttlecock “of a number of parties who have located and relocated it recently. ‘Phe last jumper is John Hustler, but itis exceedingly doubtful. whether he can hold it. The party who owned it before Hustler jumped it threatens suit. The mine is not sure to be worth much. In this instance it will be a matter of “great cry and little wool,’”’ unless the lawyers get a hand at it, when all the “wool’’ will fall on their side and. the “ery” alone to the shorn. Society events to be chronicled are limited. It is said that a marriave in the tony circles of our town is a sure thing in the near future. One of om business men and a much liked youry lady here are the parties in question. Well, may they ever be happy. J. H. Brown and his family. of this place are moving to Oakland. We are loth to say good-bye to them, and they take with them the kind wishes of all. 8. Kosminsky and family intend to remove to Auburn in a week or two. It is said Mr. K. has rented his store property to Pat. Butler, our Postmaster, who will open a large drug store, etc. Two or three parties had bargained for the store above. Tinally the bargain was rescinded by Mr. K. who now will rent it. In losing Mr. K. and family a void will be left in our social circles. Not wishing. to infringe upon your space over-much at this tithe, I say adieu. Sumpter. Oe Dancing Party at Graniteville, One of the pleasantest parties given at Graniteville for a long time took plate last Saturday night at Miller’s Hall. About twenty-five couples were in attendance, including many from the surrounding towns of Moore’s Flat, Derbec, Backbone, Bloomfield, Lake City, and there were also among the guests several ladies from Nevada City who are at present visiting friends at Graniteville. At midnight all the delicacies the town could supply were spread before the merry throng, after which dancing held its sway until daylight. The Smith Brothers of ‘Lime Kiln furnished the music for the oceasion, which was rendered in good time and highly complimented by all. W. G. Shand acted as director and prompter. The party was a succéss in every way and reflects credit upen the young men of Graniteville who had it in charge. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, ‘Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, . Fever Sores, Petter, Cha ped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money resunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. = : tf A Weather Note—Sawyer Scorched—The Eprror Trangcript—The great wit, philosopher and philanthrophist, Sydgreater or less sums. PERSONAL MENTION. County Surveyor Uren was in town yesterday. Geo. M. Mott arrived from Sacramento last evening. Mrs. Edwin Tilley, has’ been quite ill for several days past. _Dr. H. 8. Welch leavgs today for Sacramento and Benicia. M. Farley went to Sacramento yesterday on legal business. Maj. J. S. McBride, of North San Juan, was in town y2sterday. Mes. E. T. Worthly and sons came down from Washington yesterday. Mrs. T. J. Davis was in town yesterday on her way from North Bloomfield to Woodland. “Theodore. Tamm, of St“Louis, Mo., arrived here yesterday on a visit to the family of L: Voss.S. A. Smith and family returned here Tuesday evening from below and yesterday went to Downieville. Samuel Casper has returned to this city to remain. after having been engaged in business at the town of Washington forsome time past. Misses Mollie Keller and Mattie Gregory, of this city, who have been “pending a few-weeks at Graniteville; returned home Wednesday evening: L, A. Livingstone and A, R, Kenney, of San Francisco, left this city in wv private carriage yesterday morning on a fishing expedition to the lakes. Ed. Hussey, of You Bet, passed through town Monday on. his way to Graniteville to visit the You Bet boys now employed at the Rocky Glen mine. Mrs. J. D. Ostrom and child and Miss Josie Turner, of North Bloomfield, passed through town yesterday. morning on their way to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Ilildebrand, of Oakland, -arrived here Tuesday. Mr. H. returned to the Bay yesterday, vut his wife will remain awhile as the suest of her friend, Mrs. B. 8. Rector. Superintendent Wheaton and Secretary Stewart of the Excelsior Water tnd Mining Company came up from 3martsville yesterday on business. finely i their section. Grass Valley personals from Tueslay’s Tidings: William Kohler and laughter, Miss Minnie, went to the a than and Miss Rosenthal, who have veen visiting Grass Valley relatives, aave returned to their homes at the son, Mich., is ‘visiting’ Grass Valley . ¢ and other points. Closing Out the Star Soda Works. The equin----+— --*re iar sada by the Sheriff for the benefit of some . dourish of trumpets by Messrs. Grib. i ile & Petrie, and by the collapse of . . t which various cititzens ‘who had_ put; ¢ these parties have been bilked out of . ! The team of}! horses and harness were bid in by W. . ¢ Wm. Deamer of the same place got . ! the soda-bottles at $1.05 per case of . ! two dozen. per case of twodozen: bottles. The . machinery brought about $150. The . « $554.28. eee Ue eat A Hint to Nevada County. On Monday last a deputation of citizens from Placer county waited upon P, Stout, Superintendent of the Mechanics’ Institute Fair at San Francisco. They announced the intention of the county tomake a big display, and applied for 2000 square feet of space, Captain Drummond of Sonoma county also waited on Mr. Stout for the purpose of selecting a situation for the county exhibit. ' The praise of Sozodont Like tke famous article’ itself, is in almost every body’s mouth. The people know that it preserves as well as beautifies the teeth. Hence it is the standard Tooth Wash.of the period. 810 Reward! Anumber of valuable dogs having been poisoned within the last few days, this is to give notice that the offivers are on the track of the guilty parties, and if found out will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. j26-3t Ws. Eppy, Marshal, Notice to Miners. The Baltic Mining Company desire to contract for the running of,the main tunnel of the mine. Miners are requested to examine the ground, and see specifications at the office of the Company, at the mine, seven miles above Washington: Apply to Carr. W. A. Pater, Foreman. Baltic Mine, July 931,°1887—1w Now iis the Time. While you have an opportunity to yet photographs that cannot be surpassed you should not neglect to go to I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street and have a sitting. jy19-tf fee a ie Mae Mountain ice. ’ T am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in-quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the unarrell) of that place. Miss Belle Na-. ly, on regular trains of’ Sunday, August 14th, to Saturday, August 20th, Bay.” Wm. T. Rule and J. M. Wiley pieces has been engaged, and will atwent to Sacramento today to attend to . tend during the camp. the obtaining of a town site patent to . Meals atthe camp mess for friends and . southeast Grass Valley. Wm. Ben-. families of members of the regiment aallack and J. H. Warne went below . “as fixed at twenty-five cents.” The today. _ Miss Lucy Robinson, of Jack. interest taken by the members qf the relatives. Mrs. Dan Allen returned . tendance at camp. -A grand time is. last night from a visit. to Sacramento . expected, wot bout.tares, veare eee the nntghiew Works were sold at auction yesterday planing mill disappeared so rapidly . of the numerous creditors of the ‘con-. pected that some person around the ‘ern which was started with such a. éstablishment was filching them, had too much confidence in the promises of . Were being made in one of the partia. Loid of Grass Valley for $105, and . gone, the latter haying been apparentSeventeen barrels of beer . 8&me place, giving further proofs of the bottles scold for $10, and eighteen cases correctness of the theory that the of beer went to Wm. Wolf for $2.621¢ rodents had stolen the matches and lelivery wagon sold for $40, and the . One bunch of matches had been ignittotal amount realized by the sale was} partially burned. rats cun’t get hold of them. day from Europe. formerly resided in this county, has ayo a Juan in the afternoon, THE COMING ENCAMPMENT. na , The First Artillery Regiment Preparirg For a Good Time at Santa Cruz. Th e’Record-Union of Tuesday Says: The officers of the First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade, N. G. C., mét at officers’ headquariers last right for the purpose of considering matters pertaining to the brigade encampment, which begins at Santa Cruz, Auyust 13th. Colonel Guthrie presided at the meeting, which was attended by eighteen officers of various ranks. The committee of Captains appointed at a recent meeting reported progress in toe matter of securing the services of a caterer and supplies, It was decided, commissary should order all supplies, subject to the approval of the commnitteee of five Captains. Colonel Guthrie informed the officers that he was making efforts to procure some extra tents. The Adjutant General informed him that he could have some, and they could be placed near thecamp for the accommodation of families of the-membersof. the regi-ment.’ * A letter was receivéd from Mr. Bassett, of the railroad company, stating that if the train from Sacramento would arrive at San Jose at 2 4 August 14th, that the company could land the brigade in Santa Cruz in three hours, or at 5 a. at. Another communication fixed the following reasonable terins for transportation: A special train with skeleton sleepers, to accommodate forty persons-each, will leave Sacramento August 13th, at 9p. M., and arrive in Santa Cruz Sunday morning ‘at ‘5 o’clock. Returning will leave Santa Cruz August 2Ist, at 7 Pp. M., and urrive home at5 a. m. of next day. ‘che rates ure $4 50 round tripor men,and §2 25 .round trip for’ cadets. For families the rates ‘are the same—f4 50 for adults, $2 25 for children over 5 years of age. At these prices the rail: . road requires that $00 men and 50} sti 3% ‘ . vey. . Chey report the boom as_ progressing . ¢#dets or more shall also be sent and . Westions as to the prospects for ore. returned free. Special accomodations after considerable discussion, that the . 1. The Circus Train Wrecked. coe This morning the original and only John Robinson circus and menagerie will arrive at this city. The first of the special trains is expected to reach here about 7 o’clock, The Virginia City Chronicle tells of an accident that occurred to the show Tuesday morning, but that accident will fortunately not interfere with the engagement to perform in the Queen City of the Sierra. The breaking of an axle on one of the stock cars of the circus. train at Huffaker's etalion, on the V.-& T. railroad,that morning, resulted in a general smash-up and the Wrecking of four cars. The sacred cow was tossed in the air and landed on the top of one of the cars, its fifteen legs, seven horns and trinity of tails creating: the allusion . that there were at least a score of cat. tle in transit through the air, One ot . the large elephants was keeled over vy the shock of the sinash-up and had -its leg broken. The colossal . Deast shrieked with pain and terror } and refused to allow its keeper to approach. It shook its head, lashed its tail and-overturned a flat car with its . trank, The commotion _after . sthush-up was indescribable. . The} . tered, tigers growled, hyenas howled, . the giraffe squealed, and the din and aroused the ranchers from their sluinbers for niiles around. The bwecnted elephant was finally sidetracked with its keeper, the animals quited down and the.train: moved on Renoward. : . Uproar Oho Surveying in the Mining Regions. . The Geological Survey Corps, who are to work on this coast this summer, are now getting ready to start: out. “We ra her dislike the Western work in the mining States,’ said the leade: of a corps on glacial and geological investigation, ‘because we are fol'owed daily and hourly in our investigation by prospectors, who annoy the life out ofus. At every boring we are sur‘rounded by crowds who ply us with . . . {i.we chip a piece off a rock to inspect will be furnished the Nevada City and : . Woodland ‘people. . To accommodate members of the. Bay today. Miss Bessie Fletcher re. egin.ent unable to go and come by . Hauire Ht we have found yold or silver turned from Visalia thia morning, ‘ac: special, the company. will, hohor the . " copper, and wherever the corps vompanied by Mrs, A. E. Hall (nee . special rate ticket, for uniformed men inclusive. The First Artillery band of twenty The price of lifferent companies insures a full at0 eo Rats D.d It. hat it might reasonably have been sustnot been known that all the emjoyes were strictly honest. A long ime afterwarl while some changes ions tothe building, there were found n tearing down the wall a vast quantity of matches with the. heads y eaten off by rats The bodies of 1umerous dead rats were found in the levoured~ the sulphur upon them. -d while being chewed, but had only Moral—Keep your matches where 2-9 @e-e = Returned From Europe. Mrs. Julia Green (nee Quinn) and Miss Kate Gaynor arrived here yesterMrs. Green, who lived in London for four years past. Last year her husband, some years well known resident of San Francisco, died, ,and she intends to make her future home at the Bay. Miss Gaynor has. been visiting Mrs. Green in London for the past eight months. The ladies were met here yesterday hy P. W. Gaynor and wife, Miss Katie’s parents, and went to San Both ladies are rejoiced to return to their native country, Whe Old Folks at Home Or elsewhere, neela tonic now and then to sustain them ander growing infirmities. Nou safer .or more thorongh invigorant for age an1 the delicate be*found than Hoastetter’s Stomach Bitters, a seasonable medicine in those ailments of commonest ovcurrances—liver complaint, indigestion and bowel disorders; a pure botanic it, Some prospector’s eye gets to my glass before [can bend my head. If { pick up a stone, halfa dozen people goes a funeral procession of prospectors follow us. Like the poor, we almost always have them with us, and (ll be hanged if they always poor, tuo.” Fair Premium Lists. are not nearly The premium lists for the 17th Dis. . trict’ Agricultural have been issued. They contain fortysix payes, and are said by -thoxe whu have seen them to give a list of liberal premiums for agricultural, horticultural, mechanical aad” live stock displays, horse racing, ete, co THe no ONO “iinpdbariany, The armament of. this famous stronghold consists almost entirely of old-time smooth-bore guns. There is not. a shell gun or a machine gun; or quick firing arm of any kind on the rock, and only two torpedo boats of questionable value for water service, Any ironclad could knock the whole face of the rock to pivees without receiving a shot in return, so far as the fortress is concerned, “ Le acemsiininsiguape iis wntmmisecns A Western clergyman named Jump has been presented with an easy chan by his parishioners, He has been ‘on the Jump” so long, probably, that they thought Le needed a rest. ————-2 #@e-o—Mepicat scientists ace unable to account for the fact that women never slammer, When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waé achild, she cried for Custoria, -When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had ehildren, she gaye them ° . Castoria $500 REWARD. REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLA lars will be paid to any party or parties who will convey to the undersignec such information as will secure the legal convictiun of the party or parties who have heretu fore, or may hereafter, maliciously danrage ‘tue ditches, fumes or properties of the Milton Mining and Water Company or of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company. N, C,-MILLEK, Supt. Milton Mining and Water Co. WM H; RADFORD, Supt. North Bloomfield G, M. Co, Nevada County, July 27, 1437-1m maroon Empire Livery Stable, Broad st., Nevada City, opp. National Ex change Hotel, oh JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, ‘P\HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of, iforses, Varringses und Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elesant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on safeguard against malaria, and a reliable means of counteracting rheama. tism. To the convalescent, it is a vullid it yields trangu'l slumber ant renewed appetite—twomprime factors to the restoration of vigor. Being of puraly botanic orogin, it is free from ‘. those objections urged aguinst mineral remedies difficult or impossible of assimilation by the system, and which impair the tone of the Stomach, which the Bitters, on the contrary, strengthens and regulates. It is indorsed and prescribed by the medical’ y. ities Big Drop in Prices: Worcestershire sance 15 cents a bottle. As good us Lea & Perrin’s which gosts 20 cents a bottle more. for the same amount. Big box of best matches fo* 25 cents, About haif the usual price. z J.J. JAcKson, dersigned will be promptly attended to. “ot PY. abso Prop. tf Beehive Grocery Store. a, ies Fn . and capable of going as fast as any genti.: . mun Cares to drive. uable aid in the recovery of strength, . and to the debilitated, nervous inva-} . than those remote from Washington. the most reasonable terms. . The horses are free from vice, of good style . . Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY : FURNISHED. BTAINED, and all business in the U. 8. 0) He'entG oe attended to-for MODbOur office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time Send model or drawinz. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we make no charse unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Suerintendent of Money Order Division, and fo the officials of the U, 8. Patent Office. For cireular, advice, terms and references to detual clients in your own State or county, address : ‘ si C.A. Snow & Co., the . morning at 10 o'clock. ~ . lions roared, the boa serpents hissed,/ F } ; Sacred cattle bellowed, monkeys chat-. Fair Association , Official # roceedings County Supervisors. Wepyespar, July 27, 1887. The Board met pursuant to. adjourn;ment, all the members being present and W. J. Hill presiding. The minutes were read and approved, : The office of County Treasurer of Nevada county is hereby declared vacant on accoun: of the death of H. Me. : Nulty, late Treasurer. . The following made. formal application for appointment as Count y Treasurer: Joseph D. Fleming, George E. Robinson, B. N. Shoecraft and D. E. Morgan. B. N. Shoecraft was appointed by . the following vote: Woods, Pridgeon and Brophy voting aye; Mulloy and Hill voting for D. E. Morgan. ect, . &ppoi Y.ed to survey, Hymes’ toll road was presented, and ordered placed on the road book. The books of the Recorder were examined anl found correct, . “Board adjourned until Thursday Wud. Hits, Chairman, .G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D.Harrts, Deputy. “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra srant perfume. “Price 25 and 600ents Carr Bros. ; +20 Dellaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure tick headache. At Eastin and Wife, a daug Graniteville, wey oat 1887, to C. D, 1 er, GO AND SEE The Greatest Living Healer, : DR. WLENNAN From ‘San Francisoo, Oal., Now for the first time in thiscity, where he can be consulted daily, free of charge. Anyone who doubts, the following cases, selected from thousands of others on file at his office, ought to gat isfy them to the contrary, $1,000 Will -be “Given for them that are Not GENUINE. » Attorney-General Marshalls Res» ply to Hon. &. T. Jones. Office ofthe Attorney General of the Btate of Callfornia, San Francisco, March 18, Hon, E. 'T, Jones—My Dear Sirs have list received your letter-ot the ith. Dr, McLennan hag Wonderful) power. God knows what itis. But he was of great and singular serviee tome. L would certainly iry himif I were in your place, He hus worked some wonderful cures within-my knowledge, Respectfully, E.C. MARSHALL. Charles Crocker, the railroad millionaire, cured of Rheumatism in three-treatments, appar tea EON TPT TET TD CO UTO 4 a Vitality and Paralysis; was carri ARCO, war ly helpless to’ Dr. MeLennan atid cured; aow says: “In less than one moath 1 was snabled to resume my occupation as pro fessor of musicand violinigt at the Tivoli Jpera House, and ever since (for over three years) have continued in good health, withvut toe slightest return of my weakness or disease,” Dr. Henry Slade sass: ‘My case was cou sidered incurable by the best physicians, but Dr. McLennan restored me the use of ny limbs in less than twenty minutes, be ing paralyzed for over four months.” Dr. J.Wilm iurst, M. D.,M R.C, 8, now tt Abbottaford House, saya: “My hearing # completely restored by Dr, MacLennan’s manipulation alone.” Rev. A. C.Gilés, Mendocino, Cal., says; “The effect which your treatment had on ne issimply wonderful. Altogether I feel ‘ike anew man.” Dr, C. EB, Davis, St. Helena, Cal., cured of lervous prostration, save: “After four H lays’ treatment . was entirely relieved. 1 1ave now agood appetite and feel well.” Mr.C, W. Kennedy, Cloverdale, proprietor of the stage route to the Geysers; dauzhtar cured of spasms by Dr. MacLennan, afer the doctors had pronounced her case incurable, Mr. J, 8. Burlingame left Eureka, Nevada, vn astretcher. After taking a few treatinéntsof Dr. MacLennan, he returned a well man, Lee D. Cratg, Notary, San Francisco, DR. McLENNAN Treats Successfully All Broken Down Constitutions, Nervous ind General Debility, Weak Spings, peels s.8, and all kinds of Mule and Female Weakness, of a private nature or otherwise, orought on either by abuse or excess; Dissuged Liver, Kidneys, stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throut, Head, Eyes and Kurs, suternal Ulcers, Loss of Vgice, Weakness of he Liinbs, Weak Back, Weak Kyes, Dyspepsta, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Deafness, Diabetes, Epliepsy, Consumption, Paralysis, Matured Tumois, Can‘ers, and many Other Chronic and Painful viseu too numerous to be mentioned. THE POOR TREATED FREE. Now fora short time at the UNION HOTEL, Nevada City. GRAND BALL ! NORTH : ; B!OIMFIELD, IN HONOR OF _. HYDRAULIO PAR“OR, NO. 66, N. 8. G.W., On Thursday Eve'g, Aug. 4, 87. Musio by GOYNE’3 ORCHESTRA, TICKETS—Includirg Supper at Edwards’ Hotel, §2.t0, oe e % O 9. Patent Office, Washington. D, All are tnvited: Come and have a The Board examined the books of the County Clerk and found them. cor‘The seport of the viewers heretofore . being ordered from New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, Victory . G Victory! After having knocked out Two of . my Clothing. Competitors itis now my desire to finish the Third and last one. “I name no names at present-but let you judge for yourselves, ’ L I AM HERE TO STAY! = Previous to my receiving my immense Fall stock, now I will institute on MONDAY, JULY][sth, 1887, or WHICH WILL LAST FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS The Largest and Extensively Clearing Out Sale Ever Held in Nevada County. Odds andfEndsfin Ladies’{Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, vee NEARLY GIVEN AWAY. In several different lines of Clothing I have one suit of each kind lett which I will sell at a GREAT REDUC. TION. A Jarge and new stock to select from, and -no goods 24 years old in my establishment. Iways patronise the man who brought down prices in ‘eo Nevada county, and works for the interests of the people. 5 I will be in Graniteville about the rst 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 I come and get yoods 50 per cent. cheaper than they can be bought from a merchants in Graniteville. $s 500 dozen men’s linen cc each customer, lars (four-ply) at 25 cents per dosen. I dozen to ae L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. N. B.—Always ask for the Nall Francisco Opposition Store Don’t be mistaken in the pl ace as there is another store in Nevada City kept by men of the same name. MUST BE CASH! ee nena Because I am selling them cheaper than other. stores can buy them/at wholesale. Every store in this town that ree has sold these goods have charged $2 and $2.50 apiece 4 for them and to-day I am selling Seersucker Coats and Vasts $1.50. é I have only about five dozen on-hand“ so come early . . . and secure the biggest bargains ever offered-in the county. N. B.—Retail Stores supplied. N. B—Branch Store‘at-Graniteville. N. B. Remember I can not mention all the bargains I have for the Public. But bear in ‘mind that every article in my store is placed at a figure so low as to make.it ‘ Cheaper Than The Cheapest! — B. H. MILLER, — *, Odd Fellows’ Bulking, Nevada iy,

acer. r 6th, 78. TS AT > iums . Horses Stock, . Proinit ING! rh. 88. Purse e for all. is owned ir, Yuba, mas and 00. 7th. yr various entrance, orse $75, ‘two-year 50 added; shths of a lds. Free 00 added. ic TOT wal, th. ; Bicycle A.M. 88. Purse ae 2e forall. . District. i Prizes,at entrance, \orse $75; . $25 enond horse mile and $150. En« Phose not peting alrse,. One ee for all. e Stake ance, $50 id 10 per Oth. . of Preyoardlds, en to all. pen toall. all horses the counising: the oO June t, the best ld, unless nd three the right o fill, by e amount recent on a8. Trothe rate of it. to secyern trotght to trot y, if necrto trot a ree maknly to the less than pear they hey, to be it, 8344 to 6 P. M.of required ry by one articular med by 6 . Noadsociety to yn condiries. required ich must ry on Auident, . ey, Cal. ts, Chilivilion, 25 ,; Exhibitat $3 each ey, which aceTrack {the Fair Ct? eee aeRO RNID MEM MERNINLENN SSAC AES managment . esteem eater a. The. Dalty Transoript, Heveda City, California, Thursday, July 28. 1887. HERE AND THERE. day directly across the street from t Half Mile House. The examinationof F. Duplay on Sowden’s Court today. field. Gray-haired citizens of this town re member going to “old John Robin 8on’s’’ circus when they were chil dren, tha road. A Sierra City dispatch of Monday a “Forest fires are raging in this vicinity, and if not speedily checked it is feared much damage will be done to says: mining and other property.’ . ra The only additional news received here yesterday concerning the Camptonville fire was that the flames had made a comparatively clean sweep of the more thickly settled portion of the town. Next. Wednesday evening the members of Mountain Division ‘will hold a meeting to determine whether or not they will attend the U. RB. K. of P. encampment at Sacramento in September. Robbers and housebreakers. follow all circuses that amount to anything. Therefore citizens should not leave their dwellings entirely unprotected when they go to the show this afternoon or tonight. : The Transcript scribe-has received an invitation to a promenade concert and ball to be given at San’ Francisco this evening under the au pices of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Were he a few years younger he -would try to get there. ‘ 3 The Downieville Messenger says: “There was a good attendance at the bon bon party, given by Prof. Michell in Armory Hall, Saturday evening,and all had a very pleasant time. He has opened dancing school in Pike City, Alleghany and Forest City, and this week began to teach at Sierra City and Downieville.”’ $190 The Milton Company Again Fineu. A San Francisco dispatch says: Monday afternoon J udge Sawyer confirmed the report of Master in Chanvery Houghton in the contempt cases against the Milton Mining and Water Wompany. The Master, after investigation, adjudged the ccmpany in contempt of Court, and assessed the fine ; for keeping its mines in operation. There were two cases against the company, and in each J udge Sawyer _ placed the fine at $500 and costs, Appointment of Treasurer. . The appointment by the Supervisors of B. N. Shoecraft of this city as . County Treasurer to succeed H. Me. Nulty, deceased, was by a strict party ivote of the Supervisors. Mr, Shoecraft was the Democratic ,candidate ior the position in last Fall’s election, receiving 2042 votes to 2123 for . Mr. McNulty. “ Mr. Shoecraft will in _ order.to qualify have to file a bond as Treasurer for $120,000 and as Tax / Collector for $80,000. New ‘Suits. Two suits have been commenced in the Superior Court to quiet title to a ‘strip on the south end of the Maryland mining claim in Grass Vallay district. none suit R. C. Walrath and F. N. urns are plaintiffs; in the other eorge Fletcher and F.N. Burns. The rip in litigation nowhere exceeds fifty feet in width, and was included in the aryland company’s patent. Wm. inger, Jr., of Sacramento,is plaintiffs’ itorney. : revs -Uin eee eataed Reception to Visiting Natives. . On Thursday evening of next week he Natives Sons of Hydraulic Parlor will hold a meeting.at North Bloomeld, and initiate a number of aplicants resfding in the upper part of county. After the meeting of the lor a ball will be given at Cumings’ Hall in honor.of the Natives. oynes’ orchestra will furnish music. per will be served at Mrs.” dwards’ Hotel. Three Wandering Lads. A.J. Kidd, John Marsh and James Hutchinson, three young men of this lity, left Monday morning on a ing and hunting expedition the mountain lakes. They took with them a horse, wagon tent, and any mount of paraphernalia likely to rove useful on such atrip. They will e gone three or four weeks if they do jot get homesick sooner. Greatly Excited. _ Not afew of the citizens of Nevada vity have recently become greatly exited over the astounding fact, that leveral of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as inmrable and beyond all hope—sufferng with that dreaded monster, Conjum ption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con"sumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and ‘Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1. Osx D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Wanted. A youth for Shoe Store. A opl to Jy26-tf %, Yeo, Grass Valley. Family sewing . ~ Done on reasonable terms, Apply at No.7 West Broad Street; jy26-tt % — The Daily Transcript, : Thé circus tent will be pitched toIn the matter of the mineral land \y application of Richard Oliver, of Grass * s Valley, publication has been ordered charge of obtaining money under false pretenses is set for hearing in Justice Among Mexican Veterans to whom pensions have been issued this week are Elisha M. Young’, of this city, and William Anderton, of North Biscins and your correspondent ‘and hosts ot This is its sixty-third year. on RIDGE ITEMS. Mines—Social Gossip. he Nortu San Juan, July 24, 1887, ney Smith once said many years ayo, 7 “Oh, would that one could in this (warm) weather sit in his skeleton ;”’ and that idea has been doubiless reiterated by perspiring millions all over our broad domain, these few weeks past, not even excepting the “great Bartlett pear citrus belt,’’ where you others in the flésh exist ; but as Burns wrote, ‘man was made to mourn.”’ Tue turridness could’ be ‘withstood of itself, but when linked with dull times and a scarcity of good coin’ of the realm, the world seems “stale, flat and unprofitable.”. Strange, yet true, encompassed as we are with the richest of auriferous earth beneath ou eyes and under our feet, still our peo ple diminish in numbers, our town: decay, and the fairest portion in all our broad, golden State is being relegated to the days when poor Lo roamed at his own sweet will over our hills and valleys. Why isit? The solution is to be found in the narrowmindedness of the one man power who presides over the Circuit Court oi the nation at San Francisco; the senseless.bigotry of a few valley people; the incomprehensible negligence and inattention of. the general government towards a section of its country the richest and most accessible of any on the globe; and the extreme tolerance of our people here oi the open, notorious system of espionage practiced upon them by the _hirelings and tramps in the employ oi our enemies in the valley counties. Unfortunately the Boss mine, owned by Messrs. Dahneka and others and situated near ‘Sebastopol, ha closed down its works owing to differences among its members as regard the modes and manner of working. it. The lode had been sunk down upon. for over 100 feet, at which depth gooa ore was found. Considerable water came in, and it was concluded by the Company to go back to the &)-foot level. A drift was run into tia main lode for some distance, showii & goou indications. . The question of naw anu better works was brought’ up, as tlhe present facilities for crushing the rock were palpably insufficient for sinking anew shaft, etc. Finally the mine was shut down. Work will soon be recommenced on the mine, so it i: said.. There is undoubtedly good ore in the lode, and it will be made to pay. ; The Cherokee quartz mines, inclusive of those at Badger Hill (three o1 four in number), all look well. The Clark mine, about which so much has been written and said, and from which John Halland Frank Bell. who tried ta. jump the same, were driven off by Clark’s gun, shows a vein of paying rock that will eurtel 1s Own ers. The Lucky Joe lode, near Badger Hill, is the battledor and shuttlecock “of a number of parties who have located and relocated it recently. ‘Phe last jumper is John Hustler, but itis exceedingly doubtful. whether he can hold it. The party who owned it before Hustler jumped it threatens suit. The mine is not sure to be worth much. In this instance it will be a matter of “great cry and little wool,’”’ unless the lawyers get a hand at it, when all the “wool’’ will fall on their side and. the “ery” alone to the shorn. Society events to be chronicled are limited. It is said that a marriave in the tony circles of our town is a sure thing in the near future. One of om business men and a much liked youry lady here are the parties in question. Well, may they ever be happy. J. H. Brown and his family. of this place are moving to Oakland. We are loth to say good-bye to them, and they take with them the kind wishes of all. 8. Kosminsky and family intend to remove to Auburn in a week or two. It is said Mr. K. has rented his store property to Pat. Butler, our Postmaster, who will open a large drug store, etc. Two or three parties had bargained for the store above. Tinally the bargain was rescinded by Mr. K. who now will rent it. In losing Mr. K. and family a void will be left in our social circles. Not wishing. to infringe upon your space over-much at this tithe, I say adieu. Sumpter. Oe Dancing Party at Graniteville, One of the pleasantest parties given at Graniteville for a long time took plate last Saturday night at Miller’s Hall. About twenty-five couples were in attendance, including many from the surrounding towns of Moore’s Flat, Derbec, Backbone, Bloomfield, Lake City, and there were also among the guests several ladies from Nevada City who are at present visiting friends at Graniteville. At midnight all the delicacies the town could supply were spread before the merry throng, after which dancing held its sway until daylight. The Smith Brothers of ‘Lime Kiln furnished the music for the oceasion, which was rendered in good time and highly complimented by all.. W. G. Shand acted as director and prompter. The party was a succéss in every way and reflects credit upen the young men of Graniteville who had it in charge. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, ‘Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, . Fever Sores, Petter, Cha ped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money resunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. = : tf A Weather Note—Sawyer Scorched—The Eprror Trangcript—The great wit, philosopher and philanthrophist, Sydgreater or less sums. PERSONAL MENTION. County Surveyor Uren was in town yesterday. Geo. M. Mott arrived from Sacramento last evening. Mrs. Edwin Tilley, has’ been quite ill for several days past. _Dr. H. 8. Welch leavgs today for Sacramento and Benicia. M. Farley went to Sacramento yesterday on legal business. Maj. J. S. McBride, of North San Juan, was in town y2sterday. Mes. E. T. Worthly and sons came down from Washington yesterday. Mrs. T. J. Davis was in town yesterday on her way from North Bloomfield to Woodland. “Theodore. Tamm, of St“Louis, Mo., arrived here yesterday on a visit to the family of L: Voss.S. A. Smith and family returned here Tuesday evening from below and yesterday went to Downieville. Samuel Casper has returned to this city to remain. after having been engaged in business at the town of Washington forsome time past. Misses Mollie Keller and Mattie Gregory, of this city, who have been “pending a few-weeks at Graniteville; returned home Wednesday evening: L, A. Livingstone and A, R, Kenney, of San Francisco, left this city in wv private carriage yesterday morning on a fishing expedition to the lakes. Ed. Hussey, of You Bet, passed through town Monday on. his way to Graniteville to visit the You Bet boys now employed at the Rocky Glen mine. Mrs. J. D. Ostrom and child and Miss Josie Turner, of North Bloomfield, passed through town yesterday. morning on their way to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Ilildebrand, of Oakland, -arrived here Tuesday. Mr. H. returned to the Bay yesterday, vut his wife will remain awhile as the suest of her friend, Mrs. B. 8. Rector. Superintendent Wheaton and Secretary Stewart of the Excelsior Water tnd Mining Company came up from 3martsville yesterday on business. finely i their section. Grass Valley personals from Tueslay’s Tidings: William Kohler and laughter, Miss Minnie, went to the a than and Miss Rosenthal, who have veen visiting Grass Valley relatives, aave returned to their homes at the son, Mich., is ‘visiting’ Grass Valley . ¢ and other points. Closing Out the Star Soda Works. The equin----+— --*re iar sada by the Sheriff for the benefit of some . dourish of trumpets by Messrs. Grib. i ile & Petrie, and by the collapse of . . t which various cititzens ‘who had_ put; ¢ these parties have been bilked out of . ! The team of}! horses and harness were bid in by W. . ¢ Wm. Deamer of the same place got . ! the soda-bottles at $1.05 per case of . ! two dozen. per case of twodozen: bottles. The . machinery brought about $150. The . « $554.28. eee Ue eat A Hint to Nevada County. On Monday last a deputation of citizens from Placer county waited upon P, Stout, Superintendent of the Mechanics’ Institute Fair at San Francisco. They announced the intention of the county tomake a big display, and applied for 2000 square feet of space, Captain Drummond of Sonoma county also waited on Mr. Stout for the purpose of selecting a situation for the county exhibit. ' The praise of Sozodont Like tke famous article’ itself, is in almost every body’s mouth. The people know that it preserves as well as beautifies the teeth. Hence it is the standard Tooth Wash.of the period. 810 Reward! Anumber of valuable dogs having been poisoned within the last few days, this is to give notice that the offivers are on the track of the guilty parties, and if found out will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. j26-3t Ws. Eppy, Marshal, Notice to Miners. The Baltic Mining Company desire to contract for the running of,the main tunnel of the mine. Miners are requested to examine the ground, and see specifications at the office of the Company, at the mine, seven miles above Washington: Apply to Carr. W. A. Pater, Foreman. Baltic Mine, July 931,°1887—1w Now iis the Time. While you have an opportunity to yet photographs that cannot be surpassed you should not neglect to go to I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street and have a sitting. jy19-tf fee a ie Mae Mountain ice. ’ T am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in-quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the unarrell) of that place. Miss Belle Na-. ly, on regular trains of’ Sunday, August 14th, to Saturday, August 20th, Bay.” Wm. T. Rule and J. M. Wiley pieces has been engaged, and will atwent to Sacramento today to attend to . tend during the camp. the obtaining of a town site patent to . Meals atthe camp mess for friends and .

southeast Grass Valley. Wm. Ben-. families of members of the regiment aallack and J. H. Warne went below . “as fixed at twenty-five cents.” The today. _ Miss Lucy Robinson, of Jack. interest taken by the members qf the relatives. Mrs. Dan Allen returned . tendance at camp. -A grand time is. last night from a visit. to Sacramento . expected, wot bout.tares, veare eee the nntghiew Works were sold at auction yesterday planing mill disappeared so rapidly . of the numerous creditors of the ‘con-. pected that some person around the ‘ern which was started with such a. éstablishment was filching them, had too much confidence in the promises of . Were being made in one of the partia. Loid of Grass Valley for $105, and . gone, the latter haying been apparentSeventeen barrels of beer . 8&me place, giving further proofs of the bottles scold for $10, and eighteen cases correctness of the theory that the of beer went to Wm. Wolf for $2.621¢ rodents had stolen the matches and lelivery wagon sold for $40, and the . One bunch of matches had been ignittotal amount realized by the sale was} partially burned. rats cun’t get hold of them. day from Europe. formerly resided in this county, has ayo a Juan in the afternoon, THE COMING ENCAMPMENT. na , The First Artillery Regiment Preparirg For a Good Time at Santa Cruz. Th e’Record-Union of Tuesday Says: The officers of the First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade, N. G. C., mét at officers’ headquariers last right for the purpose of considering matters pertaining to the brigade encampment, which begins at Santa Cruz, Auyust 13th. Colonel Guthrie presided at the meeting, which was attended by eighteen officers of various ranks. The committee of Captains appointed at a recent meeting reported progress in toe matter of securing the services of a caterer and supplies, It was decided, commissary should order all supplies, subject to the approval of the commnitteee of five Captains. Colonel Guthrie informed the officers that he was making efforts to procure some extra tents. The Adjutant General informed him that he could have some, and they could be placed near thecamp for the accommodation of families of the-membersof. the regi-ment.’ * A letter was receivéd from Mr. Bassett, of the railroad company, stating that if the train from Sacramento would arrive at San Jose at 2 4 August 14th, that the company could land the brigade in Santa Cruz in three hours, or at 5 a. at. Another communication fixed the following reasonable terins for transportation: A special train with skeleton sleepers, to accommodate forty persons-each, will leave Sacramento August 13th, at 9p. M., and arrive in Santa Cruz Sunday morning ‘at ‘5 o’clock. Returning will leave Santa Cruz August 2Ist, at 7 Pp. M., and urrive home at5 a. m. of next day. ‘che rates ure $4 50 round tripor men,and §2 25 .round trip for’ cadets. For families the rates ‘are the same—f4 50 for adults, $2 25 for children over 5 years of age. At these prices the rail: . road requires that $00 men and 50} sti 3% ‘ . vey. . Chey report the boom as_ progressing . ¢#dets or more shall also be sent and . Westions as to the prospects for ore. returned free. Special accomodations after considerable discussion, that the . 1. The Circus Train Wrecked. coe This morning the original and only John Robinson circus and menagerie will arrive at this city. The first of the special trains is expected to reach here about 7 o’clock, The Virginia City Chronicle tells of an accident that occurred to the show Tuesday morning, but that accident will fortunately not interfere with the engagement to perform in the Queen City of the Sierra. The breaking of an axle on one of the stock cars of the circus. train at Huffaker's etalion, on the V.-& T. railroad,that morning, resulted in a general smash-up and the Wrecking of four cars. The sacred cow was tossed in the air and landed on the top of one of the cars, its fifteen legs, seven horns and trinity of tails creating: the allusion . that there were at least a score of cat. tle in transit through the air, One ot . the large elephants was keeled over vy the shock of the sinash-up and had -its leg broken. The colossal . Deast shrieked with pain and terror } and refused to allow its keeper to approach. It shook its head, lashed its tail and-overturned a flat car with its . trank, The commotion _after . sthush-up was indescribable. . The} . tered, tigers growled, hyenas howled, . the giraffe squealed, and the din and aroused the ranchers from their sluinbers for niiles around. The bwecnted elephant was finally sidetracked with its keeper, the animals quited down and the.train: moved on Renoward. : . Uproar Oho Surveying in the Mining Regions. . The Geological Survey Corps, who are to work on this coast this summer, are now getting ready to start: out. “We ra her dislike the Western work in the mining States,’ said the leade: of a corps on glacial and geological investigation, ‘because we are fol'owed daily and hourly in our investigation by prospectors, who annoy the life out ofus. At every boring we are sur‘rounded by crowds who ply us with . . . {i.we chip a piece off a rock to inspect will be furnished the Nevada City and : . Woodland ‘people. . To accommodate members of the. Bay today. Miss Bessie Fletcher re. egin.ent unable to go and come by . Hauire Ht we have found yold or silver turned from Visalia thia morning, ‘ac: special, the company. will, hohor the . " copper, and wherever the corps vompanied by Mrs, A. E. Hall (nee . special rate ticket, for uniformed men inclusive. The First Artillery band of twenty The price of lifferent companies insures a full at0 eo Rats D.d It. hat it might reasonably have been sustnot been known that all the emjoyes were strictly honest. A long ime afterwarl while some changes ions tothe building, there were found n tearing down the wall a vast quantity of matches with the. heads y eaten off by rats The bodies of 1umerous dead rats were found in the levoured~ the sulphur upon them. -d while being chewed, but had only Moral—Keep your matches where 2-9 @e-e = Returned From Europe. Mrs. Julia Green (nee Quinn) and Miss Kate Gaynor arrived here yesterMrs. Green, who lived in London for four years past. Last year her husband, some years well known resident of San Francisco, died, ,and she intends to make her future home at the Bay. Miss Gaynor has. been visiting Mrs. Green in London for the past eight months. The ladies were met here yesterday hy P. W. Gaynor and wife, Miss Katie’s parents, and went to San Both ladies are rejoiced to return to their native country, Whe Old Folks at Home Or elsewhere, neela tonic now and then to sustain them ander growing infirmities. Nou safer .or more thorongh invigorant for age an1 the delicate be*found than Hoastetter’s Stomach Bitters, a seasonable medicine in those ailments of commonest ovcurrances—liver complaint, indigestion and bowel disorders; a pure botanic it, Some prospector’s eye gets to my glass before [can bend my head. If { pick up a stone, halfa dozen people goes a funeral procession of prospectors follow us. Like the poor, we almost always have them with us, and (ll be hanged if they always poor, tuo.” Fair Premium Lists. are not nearly The premium lists for the 17th Dis. . trict’ Agricultural have been issued. They contain fortysix payes, and are said by -thoxe whu have seen them to give a list of liberal premiums for agricultural, horticultural, mechanical aad” live stock displays, horse racing, ete, co THe no ONO “iinpdbariany, The armament of. this famous stronghold consists almost entirely of old-time smooth-bore guns. There is not. a shell gun or a machine gun; or quick firing arm of any kind on the rock, and only two torpedo boats of questionable value for water service, Any ironclad could knock the whole face of the rock to pivees without receiving a shot in return, so far as the fortress is concerned, “ Le acemsiininsiguape iis wntmmisecns A Western clergyman named Jump has been presented with an easy chan by his parishioners, He has been ‘on the Jump” so long, probably, that they thought Le needed a rest. ————-2 #@e-o—Mepicat scientists ace unable to account for the fact that women never slammer, When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waé achild, she cried for Custoria, -When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had ehildren, she gaye them ° . Castoria $500 REWARD. REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLA lars will be paid to any party or parties who will convey to the undersignec such information as will secure the legal convictiun of the party or parties who have heretu fore, or may hereafter, maliciously danrage ‘tue ditches, fumes or properties of the Milton Mining and Water Company or of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company. N, C,-MILLEK, Supt. Milton Mining and Water Co. WM H; RADFORD, Supt. North Bloomfield G, M. Co, Nevada County, July 27, 1437-1m maroon Empire Livery Stable, Broad st., Nevada City, opp. National Ex change Hotel, oh JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, ‘P\HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of, iforses, Varringses und Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elesant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on safeguard against malaria, and a reliable means of counteracting rheama. tism. To the convalescent, it is a vullid it yields trangu'l slumber ant renewed appetite—twomprime factors to the restoration of vigor. Being of puraly botanic orogin, it is free from ‘. those objections urged aguinst mineral remedies difficult or impossible of assimilation by the system, and which impair the tone of the Stomach, which the Bitters, on the contrary, strengthens and regulates. It is indorsed and prescribed by the medical’ y. ities Big Drop in Prices: Worcestershire sance 15 cents a bottle. As good us Lea & Perrin’s which gosts 20 cents a bottle more. for the same amount. Big box of best matches fo* 25 cents, About haif the usual price. z J.J. JAcKson, dersigned will be promptly attended to. “ot PY. abso Prop. tf Beehive Grocery Store. a, ies Fn . and capable of going as fast as any genti.: . mun Cares to drive. uable aid in the recovery of strength, . and to the debilitated, nervous inva-} . than those remote from Washington. the most reasonable terms. . The horses are free from vice, of good style . . Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY : FURNISHED. BTAINED, and all business in the U. 8. 0) He'entG oe attended to-for MODbOur office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time Send model or drawinz. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we make no charse unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Suerintendent of Money Order Division, and fo the officials of the U, 8. Patent Office. For cireular, advice, terms and references to detual clients in your own State or county, address : ‘ si C.A. Snow & Co., the . morning at 10 o'clock. ~ . lions roared, the boa serpents hissed,/ F } ; Sacred cattle bellowed, monkeys chat-. Fair Association , Official # roceedings County Supervisors. Wepyespar, July 27, 1887. The Board met pursuant to. adjourn;ment, all the members being present and W. J. Hill presiding. The minutes were read and approved, : The office of County Treasurer of Nevada county is hereby declared vacant on accoun: of the death of H. Me. : Nulty, late Treasurer. . The following made. formal application for appointment as Count y Treasurer: Joseph D. Fleming, George E. Robinson, B. N. Shoecraft and D. E. Morgan. B. N. Shoecraft was appointed by . the following vote: Woods, Pridgeon and Brophy voting aye; Mulloy and Hill voting for D. E. Morgan. ect, . &ppoi Y.ed to survey, Hymes’ toll road was presented, and ordered placed on the road book. The books of the Recorder were examined anl found correct, . “Board adjourned until Thursday Wud. Hits, Chairman, .G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D.Harrts, Deputy. “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fra srant perfume. “Price 25 and 600ents Carr Bros. ; +20 Dellaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure tick headache. At Eastin and Wife, a daug Graniteville, wey oat 1887, to C. D, 1 er, GO AND SEE The Greatest Living Healer, : DR. WLENNAN From ‘San Francisoo, Oal., Now for the first time in thiscity, where he can be consulted daily, free of charge. Anyone who doubts, the following cases, selected from thousands of others on file at his office, ought to gat isfy them to the contrary, $1,000 Will -be “Given for them that are Not GENUINE. » Attorney-General Marshalls Res» ply to Hon. &. T. Jones. Office ofthe Attorney General of the Btate of Callfornia, San Francisco, March 18, Hon, E. 'T, Jones—My Dear Sirs have list received your letter-ot the ith. Dr, McLennan hag Wonderful) power. God knows what itis. But he was of great and singular serviee tome. L would certainly iry himif I were in your place, He hus worked some wonderful cures within-my knowledge, Respectfully, E.C. MARSHALL. Charles Crocker, the railroad millionaire, cured of Rheumatism in three-treatments, appar tea EON TPT TET TD CO UTO 4 a Vitality and Paralysis; was carri ARCO, war ly helpless to’ Dr. MeLennan atid cured; aow says: “In less than one moath 1 was snabled to resume my occupation as pro fessor of musicand violinigt at the Tivoli Jpera House, and ever since (for over three years) have continued in good health, withvut toe slightest return of my weakness or disease,” Dr. Henry Slade sass: ‘My case was cou sidered incurable by the best physicians, but Dr. McLennan restored me the use of ny limbs in less than twenty minutes, be ing paralyzed for over four months.” Dr. J.Wilm iurst, M. D.,M R.C, 8, now tt Abbottaford House, saya: “My hearing # completely restored by Dr, MacLennan’s manipulation alone.” Rev. A. C.Gilés, Mendocino, Cal., says; “The effect which your treatment had on ne issimply wonderful. Altogether I feel ‘ike anew man.” Dr, C. EB, Davis, St. Helena, Cal., cured of lervous prostration, save: “After four H lays’ treatment . was entirely relieved. 1 1ave now agood appetite and feel well.” Mr.C, W. Kennedy, Cloverdale, proprietor of the stage route to the Geysers; dauzhtar cured of spasms by Dr. MacLennan, afer the doctors had pronounced her case incurable, Mr. J, 8. Burlingame left Eureka, Nevada, vn astretcher. After taking a few treatinéntsof Dr. MacLennan, he returned a well man, Lee D. Cratg, Notary, San Francisco, DR. McLENNAN Treats Successfully All Broken Down Constitutions, Nervous ind General Debility, Weak Spings, peels s.8, and all kinds of Mule and Female Weakness, of a private nature or otherwise, orought on either by abuse or excess; Dissuged Liver, Kidneys, stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throut, Head, Eyes and Kurs, suternal Ulcers, Loss of Vgice, Weakness of he Liinbs, Weak Back, Weak Kyes, Dyspepsta, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Deafness, Diabetes, Epliepsy, Consumption, Paralysis, Matured Tumois, Can‘ers, and many Other Chronic and Painful viseu too numerous to be mentioned. THE POOR TREATED FREE. Now fora short time at the UNION HOTEL, Nevada City. GRAND BALL ! NORTH : ; B!OIMFIELD, IN HONOR OF _. HYDRAULIO PAR“OR, NO. 66, N. 8. G.W., On Thursday Eve'g, Aug. 4, 87. Musio by GOYNE’3 ORCHESTRA, TICKETS—Includirg Supper at Edwards’ Hotel, §2.t0, oe e % O 9. Patent Office, Washington. D, All are tnvited: Come and have a The Board examined the books of the County Clerk and found them. cor‘The seport of the viewers heretofore . being ordered from New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, Victory . G Victory! After having knocked out Two of . my Clothing. Competitors itis now my desire to finish the Third and last one. “I name no names at present-but let you judge for yourselves, ’ L I AM HERE TO STAY! = Previous to my receiving my immense Fall stock, now I will institute on MONDAY, JULY][sth, 1887, or WHICH WILL LAST FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS The Largest and Extensively Clearing Out Sale Ever Held in Nevada County. Odds andfEndsfin Ladies’{Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, vee NEARLY GIVEN AWAY. In several different lines of Clothing I have one suit of each kind lett which I will sell at a GREAT REDUC. TION. A Jarge and new stock to select from, and -no goods 24 years old in my establishment. Iways patronise the man who brought down prices in ‘eo Nevada county, and works for the interests of the people. 5 I will be in Graniteville about the rst 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 I come and get yoods 50 per cent. cheaper than they can be bought from a merchants in Graniteville. $s 500 dozen men’s linen cc each customer, lars (four-ply) at 25 cents per dosen. I dozen to ae L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY. N. B.—Always ask for the Nall Francisco Opposition Store Don’t be mistaken in the pl ace as there is another store in Nevada City kept by men of the same name. MUST BE CASH! ee nena Because I am selling them cheaper than other. stores can buy them/at wholesale. Every store in this town that ree has sold these goods have charged $2 and $2.50 apiece 4 for them and to-day I am selling Seersucker Coats and Vasts $1.50. é I have only about five dozen on-hand“ so come early . . . and secure the biggest bargains ever offered-in the county. N. B.—Retail Stores supplied. N. B—Branch Store‘at-Graniteville. N. B. Remember I can not mention all the bargains I have for the Public. But bear in ‘mind that every article in my store is placed at a figure so low as to make.it ‘ Cheaper Than The Cheapest! — B. H. MILLER, — *, Odd Fellows’ Bulking, Nevada iy,