July 7, 1888 (4 pages)

oer ‘ ideals Le me Long The Daily Transeript. . AoW wasineron. . ' . * SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1888. A Perfect Platform—Cleveland DisFor additional local matter see secSig eu geten ond page. : eee f ———_—_—_—_—___ Wasnuneton, J and 25, 1888. League Games. Eprror Transcrrr — Everybody, including not a fey” ‘Democrats, is praising the grand platform unanimously adopted by the Chicage convention. It breathes victory. Hon. W. D. Kelley, often referred to as “‘the father of the House” says: “It) will carry all the doubtful: States of the North, and give us‘a fair, fighting chance for Virginia, North: Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. The opinion of Judge Kelley is concurred in by every Republican with whom -your correspondent hag talked. This platforin is one of the grandest _politiThe Nevada County Baseball League has arranged the following schedule of games to take place ‘at Glenbrook and Watt Parks: July 8—Browns ys. Chicago Park. Watt; Capitals vs. Nationals, GlenYreok. July 15—Nationals vs. Capit Watt ; Chieago Park vs. eekae Ge brook. July 22—Nationals ya. Chicago Park, Watt ; Browns ys. Capitals, Glenbrook. July 29—Chicago Parks vs. Nation. als, Glenbrook ; Capitals vs. Browns, Watt. cal documents ever put forth, as em“ ‘ ‘ bodying the views of a party. Ever August 5—Capitals vs. Chicago ig age area pees soak! Park, Watt; Browns vs. Nationsls, Republican in this broad land should iesken ie feel proud of the good« work done by August 12—Nationals ve. Browns, the representatives of the party in Watt « aap eee convention assembled. By act wheats ~ — Cleveland has again wrapped himBees i self in the mantle of ‘civil service re-. A August 19—Browns vs. Chicago}, ‘ ; : : Park, Watt; Capitals vs. Nationals, cco. is ee Glenbrook. : pean aos nomination, and nuw he wants to doa little posing to ys ng votes of such mugwumps as Geotge William Curtis. But the people have long ago August 26—Nationals vs. Capitals, Watt; Chieago Park vs. Browns, Glenbrock. Sept. 2—Nationals vs. Chicago Park, Watt; Browns vs. Capitals, Glev« Sept. 9—Capitals vs. Browns, Watt; Chicago Park vs. Nationals, Glenbrook. Sept 16—Capitals vs. Chicago Park, Watt; Browns vs. Nationals, Glenbrook. . ~ ‘Sept. 23—Nationals vs. Browns, Watt; Chicago Park vs. Capitals, Glenbrook.Cleveland. Four years ago he succeeded in fooling some very good people, but he will never do if again. Since the St. Louis convention, Washington hag been overrun with New York Democratic politicians, and the moat of private Secretary Dan. Lamont’s time is taken up by conferences with these. gentlemen. The subject matter under discussion is seen through the hypocrisy of Mr.{ Sept 30—Browns vs: Chicago Park, doubtless the political situation in New York State, There are rumors Watt; Capitals vs. Nationals, Glen. that Cleveland intends to keep Govbrook Oct. 7—Nationals vs Capitals, Chicago Park vs. Watt ; Glenbrook. _ Oct. 14—Nationals vs. Chicago Park, Watt ; Browns vs. Capitals, Glenbrook. Oct. 21-2Capitals vs. Browns, Watt; Chicago Park vs. Nationals, Glenbrook. brook. Nov. ‘Glenbrook. Browns, Oct. 28—Capitals vs. Uhicago Park, *“Watt; Browns vs. Nationals, Glen4—Nationals vs. ; Watt; Chicago Park vs. Capitals, Browns the State. ean’t be geen. A Constable's Cheek. G. W. Henderson is the name of a constable doing business with headquarters at Loyalton, Sierra county. It is a burning shame that a man with his stupendous official .capacity shauld be restricted in his operations te such a sparsely settled portion of lfhe would thun_ himself loose in San Francisco fora period of about a year he might distinguish himself by becoming proprietor of the city and everything i it. : . Asacharger,Constable Henderson een throws the famous Light Brigade of Six Hundred so far into the shade it Recently there was sent him from this city a subpoena to serve on a man wanted as a witness in the Keyes ernor Hill out of a nomination, because he dared to allow his name to be used as a prospective presidential candidate. Some say that Cleveland’s candidate for Governor will be exMayor Grace, of New York City, and others that private Secretary Lamont is the favored individual. My own impression is that Cleveland will not quarrel with Hill—he‘dare not, but if he can get him to retire by promise of future honors, he will probably be very glad to do so. Here’s a specimen. of Cleveland’s boasted moral courage: Through the influence of a real estate syndicate of this city, Congress passed a bill appropriating $30,000 to build a new and ornamental bridge over a creek, which runs near Mr. Cleveland’s country residence, near this city. There was a good substantial wood bridge already over this créek, ‘and theidea of building a new $30,000 bridge would never have been heard of if the real estate syndicate before mentioned had not brought all the property adjacent to Cleveland's place on the otherside of the creek. Cleveland knew that this appropriation was made for the benefit of speculators and himself. Did he veto the bill? Not he. Neither had he courage enough tosign it. He allowed it to become a law without his signature. Had it been a bill giving a pension of murder case. The man was served by . °¢4 or $5 month to the poor widow of a him at a sawmill ten miles south of ‘ Loyalton, making his legal mileage $3. some soldier, he would have voted it quick enough, Is Mr. Henderson satisfied with Forry-Nuver. this? Not if he knows himself. He sends a bill to the Supervisors of this county for mileage from here to the miil, a distance o: 100 miles! Mr. Henderson settled in the STO plece when he went into the Constable business. His proper sphere is How It Was Done. Ason of one of the oldest Chinese residents of this city arrived here last week. He is about 25 years old, and joeks Jike afresh immigrant. The old Chinaman was jnterviewed as to the modus operandi of getting his son through when the restriction act is supposed to be closely followed. The following conversation ocvurred in relation to the matter: Citizen—‘‘How did you manage to Truckee. Paid into the Treasury, ‘The following amounts were paid “into the Treasury during the last fiscal month: get your soy here, when yon say itis G. W. Mills, interest on State . his first trip to the Pacific coast ?”” school land, $11.20. Chinaman—*‘That’s all lightee, (at the same time pulling out of his breeches pocket a handful of gold and silver coin) me catches all Chinamen me wantee when me have these.” Query—Is is possible that someJustice fines—W. T. Liggett $2, H. Davis $14.30, J. M. Ballard $3. F. G. Beatty—Court fine $100, Auditor’s fees $46, Clerk’s fees $390.25. F. Battis, proceeds of dance Washington school district, $97.95. body is bribed? It wonld look so to a T. C. McGugin, road poll taxes,/man up the tree. Who holds the $499.95. key? John Webber, rent of store, $25. J. A. Millhone, road poll taxes, F ~~ $244.50, i -* John A. Rapp, ; " —9810.35. y j : Albert Chew, id $135.15. : . ae Geo. Lord, Sheriff's fees, $54.80. 4 J. W. Stuart, road poll taxes, $140.25. ¥. Bond—School poll taxes $2,10290, personal property tax $3,897.80, fees on licenses $90. B.N. Shoecraft—Licenses $883.75. An Official Tour. A.B Lord of this city, Grand Patriarch of the Encampment of Odd Fellows of California, will leave next Monday on an official tour, to visit ‘Encampments as follows: 1 nent, No. 50, Martinez. : ee Tusaday, Occidental, No. 42, Seer : ento. . 3 e thoeday, Shasta, No, 14, Shastes. : ‘Saturday, Stella, No. 12, ' : . pews July 17th, Siskiyou, NO. = Nr oi Scott Valley, No, 30, Fort . Jones. ¥ Etna, No, 80, tae Fo July 23, North Star, No. 74, Bieber. ‘Thureday » ganville. ce Baterday, Seon to Arrive. The forty-stamp mill tobe put up on the Red Chief quartz mine on Kanaka creek, Sierra county, will probably arrive here next week, and will be transported by wagon as rapidly as possible to the-claim. The Red Chief Company appear to haye a long purse behind it. Isit another Oriental or Kenton operation ? Teachers Examination. Recorder's fees, road poll taxes, As is advertised in another column, the semi-annual examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools of Nevada county, will begin at this city on Monday next at 9 o'clock a. M. Present appearances jndicate that that there will not be a Mail Route ResEstablished, es ae Oe , Susanville, No. 66, SuPlumas, No. 67, Quiney. CALVIN 8. BRICE, DEMOCRAT. A Viertor From San Francisco Creates @ : “Sensation. : Es H. M. Hughes, from San Francisco, was beldére Justice Wadsworth Thursday evening on a charge of disturbing the peace at Thomas Scadden’s house. He pleaded guilty and paid a ten dollar fine. It ie alleged that when Mr. Scadden endeavored to eject him from the premises because of his striking Mrs. Scadden, he bit a piece from the ear of the husband. Having paid his fine, Hughes got some more gin aboard and returned to the Scadden house for the ostensible purpose of getting some money from histrank. In wandering aroun. the premises he fell through a skylight and cut one of hia knees so. badly that there is a possibility he may lose the leg. He was rearrested and tuken tothe county jail, from which he wes removed yesterday afternvon to the Scadden home. : His wife was the widow of ex-Sheriff Wm. Montgomery of Gruss Valley, and they were married Jast ye.r at Oakland where Mr. Hughes is em ployed by the C ntral Pacific Railroad Company: He issaid to be in good circumstances financially. Mrs, Hughes has been here several weeks, visiting the Seadden family. She was in very-feeble health upon her arrival, but is again getting strong. Their union has not been a happy one onaccount of money matters. . She ad husband, and is stated to have made a A SCHEMER. . Failing as a-Lawyer He Succeeds in Other Pursuits. —_ Mr. Calvin 8. Brice was ten years ago a struggling country lawyer in Ohio. Hé was very shrewd and industrious, and had a fair practice ; but he gave no sign of the ability of a peculiar sort that he was about to display. His dreams were not of the law, but of railroads, and his every spare moment was devoted to map studying. At last he found a strip of unoccupied land along the south shore of Lake Erie, parallel to the Lake Shore Railroad. He told men of capital and enterprise of his discovery and finally they consented to back him in building what was afterwards known as the Nickel-plate railroad. He very slyly bought or otherwise secured the right of way and with arapidity that astonished the country the road was built. : But it was not built to hold and run. It was: built for sale. And a sale there was at a tremendous price. The purchasers were the Vanderbilts, and they boughtbeeause they were bound to do’soin order to save their New York Central, which could not stand the competition of a read with comparatively light fixed charges. Mr. Brice’s share of the profits of this transaction was somewhere between two and three millions of dollars and he acquired such a phenomenal_reputation as a railroad schemer that men of wealth and daring flocked to his support in any project that he might devise. Since then what with the West Shore, Richmond Terminal, Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic and other deals he has added a million a year ta his wealth. Ifhe lives many years more he may surpass the achievements of Jay Gould, provided he does not turn his attention to semething else than Wall Street affairs, < * But recently Mr. Brice, who is only forty-two years old, has heen smitten with political aspirations, and, thanks ¢> his precaution in maintaining a voting residence in Ohio, though living in New York, he see:us in a fair way to make good his purposes. He had always taken an actiye hand in Democratic management in Ohio and when he asked to be made a delegate at large to St. Louis his wishes, being those of 9 millionaire as well as a good worker for the party, were complied self prominéntly to the Thurman boom and everybody said he would be a good. man to elect Chairman of the \Democratic National Committee—a position he would fill with exceptional ability, for he is 9 wondeyful manager of men and money. a When the Democrats gain a major: ity in the Ohio Legislature Mr. Brice will be near to the fulfilment of his ultimate ambition —a seat in the United States Senate. Calvin 8. Brice is a man worth watching and his face is shown toa dot. in the. illustration in today's paper. Forgot to Pay the Board Bill. Tidings: Two weeks ago one “Dr. Garrison” and son came to Grass Valley and. posed inthe light of specialists. They put up at the Holbrooke and did a iawn & : time Some Saturda: ht they disappeared, lSugenen eae keen bee a mewaento of their with. AtSt. Louis he attached him. PERSONAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung, P. Huerne: returned yesterday to San Francisco. Miss Cassie Archer of North San Juan is visiting friends at Grass Valley. ‘ H. H. Smith of Grass Valley yesterday went to Washington mining district. : James Wheeler of San Francisco arrived here yesterday to spend a week. Miss Susie Williams of San Jose is here on a visit to her aunt, drs. S. James. : Mrs. J. M. Chaney and children left yesterday for San Jose where Mr. Chaney is. ‘ N. L. Lenham came down on Thursday's San Juan stage and went to Oakland yesterday. Mrs. George Heintzon, who has been‘visiting in Grass Va!ley, retarned to Sierra county yesterday. Joseph Cliver, who has been for some time past at Deadwood, Trinity county, has returned to this vity. Clinton Beightol, who is employed in ‘Dr. Biber’s mine near Downieville, is visiting bis parents at this city. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, who has been visiting friends at Ouray, Colorado, is expected home tomorrow morning. Sam Lusk of Downieville arrived here yesterday morning and left in the afternoon for Sacramento where his wife is seriously il, John Swart the photographer today takes his departure for San Francisco mercantile establishment. Superintendent Wilder of the Railway Mail Service was in town yesterday. He of course found everything straight in the postoffice here. Mrs. J. W. Penders, Miss Addie Boardman and Miss Della Grissell, who have been visiting at San Francisco will return home to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Valentine of San Francisco are here visiting Mrs. Valentine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGibbins. Mr. Valentine is in poor health and is here in hopes of benefitting it. Mrs. J. E. Carr of this city has been appointed Djstrie¢ Deputy Grand President of the Young Ladies’ Institute. The honor was unexpected by the lady, but it could not have been more worthily conferred. Philip BR. Frazeg_returved here Thursday from Virgibia. dd yesterday went to North Bloomfield. Mr. Frazer is the gentlemen who last winter went from this county to the Comstock and almost immediately after his arriva) there caused a great sensation by breaking out with smallpox. Placed in Position. The Wheatland Graphic says: The new mining machinery of which we epoke last week, has been tuken to its destination at the Golden Jacket mine near Spenceville. Jt is expected that the use of the same will begin next week. The air drill will be fixed ona small heavy flat car, which is to stand ena track, and will be moved back and fourth as required. Compressed air will be supplied by pipes leading mine, which is one of great promise, is in full operation, a number of men will be employed in it, andquite a camp will spring up there. The Marysville{ Fire. A fire at Marysville, starting about will so that in case of her death it ‘will gotothe Scadden family. This appears to have been at least one of the ‘ON THE WARPATH. . Following are the estimated losses: W., T. Ellis, $42,500; C. A. Giddon, $10,000; C. J. Rippley, $22,000; J. Einmil $8,000; J. R. Garrett, $3,000; F. W. H. Aaron, $7,000; E. E. Meek, $3,000; Mrs. E. C. Ross, $4,000; Mrs. Binney, $2,500; W. Pierson, $4,000; Frost & Shaffer, $40,000; A. P. Barnes, $1,500; A. B. Hopkins, $3,500; Great American Tea Co., $1,500; S. Duke, $4,000; Robin Bros., T. J. Powers, Western Union office, J. Tomb, N. J. Sligar, Mrs, Casebolt and Reynionds, R. OQ. Cunningham, Mrs. Brittain, Jno. Syfert and many others whose losses are less than $500 each. — cee Drawing, From the Lakes. The water supply in the river has practically failed, and the South Yuba Canal Company are now drawing 40,000 inches from the Peak Lakes. When they are drained, Lake Fordyce will be tapped. The river supply this year lasted'a Week longer than in or diuary seasons. Satt rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsuparilla. Many who were formerly severe suflerers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine,’ for cures affected. ; pecans oun olan saneenenaicatiarme gene eR Established in 1856--32 years THE OLDEST HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. for the past eight years. a nutmber of remedies advertised as causes of the trouble between the 2 o'clock Thursday morning at Frost . couple. & Shaffer’s -furniture’ establishment, eecatenteamenennammmeares! destroyed $175,000 worth of property. 1 yave been a sufferer from catarrh Having tried ‘sure cures’? without obtdining any relief, I had resolved never to take an: other patent medicines, when a frien advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm. I did so with great reluctance, but can ’ ; ) Co testify with pleasure that after using Charice Bommatter, $5,000; Charles it for alk weeks I believe myself cured. It is a most agreeable remedy—an invaluable balm.—Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand, Ave., Brooklyn. The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparitia is worthy Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. where he has bought an interest in a} from.a-cylinder outside. When. the} Always on hand a full lime ~OF— Hardware, : Plows, (RON, STEEL, Pipe of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Crockery, LEATEER. Stone Ware, Sash and Doors Granite and Copper Ware Cutlery, Nilver : Plated : Ware Guns and Pistols, Powder Fuse, Rope, Nails, Belting, And all kinds? ef, Sporting Qoods, which will be GEO. E. TURNER, ~ 67 and 50 PINE STBEST, Stoves : and ; Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, And a variety ef ether Geode; -— tee mumereus to mention, alles Sold’ Cheap For Ca Wevada City, = Cal. 100 Doses One Dollar LP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. — N B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, China, New Zealand the Australian Co! onies, the Eastern States and Europe. ‘ Files of nearly every newspaper published y. onthe Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access: to them: during business hours. Tue Nevapa DAILY Zasmeceire may be seen on file at the office of L P Fisher. ~~‘: DR. GUNN’S BITTERS THE GREAT : Regulating Catarhtic, s THE INDISPENSIBLE ; HouseholdRemedy A SUBE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constioation’ BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, ‘ Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, OYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, idney Complaints, Nausea, pure Bieod, General Debility ‘BE opURELY ‘deceaeis Perfectly Safe, “o> +, <9 ellable A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY \ HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Variows Matters of Loca/ Interest. Rey. A. B. Spaight.will hold church row evening. = The Superior Court case of Joseph Kitts against Cornelia Austin was submitted yesterday. The officers of the Young Ladies Institute at this city will be installed next Tuesday evening. The peace officers at this city are entitled to the highest praise for the efficient manner in which they performed their duties on the Fourth. Sheriff Lord will personally give $100 jor information that. will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered Kneebone, Jr. : A dwelling house at Grass Valley owned by Timothy Le Duc and occa’ ‘pied by the family of Thomas Rodgers, was burned Wednesday. Loss, $2,000. Insured for $1,100. Origin, fireworks. A Transcript printer who! bad too mach Fourth of July distinguished him. Joseph dey morning's paper, by getting somé of the personal neations mixed ina lu: dicrous manner. He is now looking around for an opening~in a blackstnith shop. ; was left some wealth by her former. ~ . ‘Raxiné POWDER Absolutely Pure. M28 POW DER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than th, ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate old Onty im Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York. m.T. COLEMAN & CO,, Agents ____San Franctsce, —KEEP COOL— DRINK APOLLO TRA, A most Delicious Beverage, EREE TO ALL! Free to all. ; The delicious flavor and great strength o to all lovers of good teas. Apollo Tea is the most economical. Apollo Tea is very refreshing. Apollo Tea is absulutely pure. Apollo Tea is most delicfous, Apollo Tea is by far the best. ) Apollo Tea is free to all. A cordialinvitation is cheerfully extend NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, tracts, come see us. \ It you want see us! vestigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handsomely repaid for your trouble! MAKE NO MISTAKK, GO TO Great American’ Importing Tea Oo., Commercial Street, Nevada City 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Thirty-five stores in successful operation. CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PRICES AS LOW ~~~ FOR STATE: self while Correcting proofs tor yester ~. extending easterly from the patente: Dexa’ try it. ~@q to the Great American Importing Tea Company, and try a gluas of AroLLo Twa, ice cold. this moat excellent beverage commends it ed to all to come and drink a glass of pure epele Tea. i NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR If you want bargains in Teas, come'see us! Ifyou want bargains iu Coffees, come see us! ‘ 2 tate want bargains in Spices, come see us If you want bargains in Flavoring Ex argains in Glassware, come Ifyou want bargains in Chinaware, come your confidence. It is peculiar in that it . *?, strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. us If you want bargains in Crockery, come Whether you wantto buy or not, look at our goods and see what small prices we are em Look to your interests; make usa call; tn= = . No medicine is more conavientiously fa red, more powerful, or more iehly concentrated, than Ayer’s Sarsapafillia. Its standard of excel+ lency is the result of careful study. This preparation is acknowl by ithe medical profession tobe the best } blood purifier. ee services at North Bloomfield tomor-! When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, een regen geen emer RT No 1491 Sheriff's Sale. In the Superior Court, of the State of California, in and forthe County of Nevada. (Execution. . LORD HOUSMAN, viniatie aintiff, vs. ONEIDA CHIEF GOLD MINING COMPANY, Defendant. WHEREAS, on the 2th day of June, 1888, Lord Housman recovered a judgment in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the ay of Nevada, against Oneida Chief Gold Mining Company a corporation, Defendant for the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Forty-two 43. Dollars with interest at the rate of Lséven per cent. per annum till paid, from the date of said Judgment together with $22 90-100 costs and digbursments at the date of said judgment and accruing cost in the sum of Two dollars, have attached, levied upon and taken into execution all the eae title claim and interest of “Owefda Chief Gold Mining Company,” a.corporation, defendant of, in and to the {glowing deweribed mining claim, standing “on the records of said Nevada county in the name of “Oneida Chief Gold Mining Company,” a cortion, and Lergueeriies described as foliows, to wit: That certain Quartz Mining claim, situated in Nevada Mining District, County of Nevada, State of California, and designated according to. the system of U. 8 SurVveys, as Lot No. 78, in Section 18, . 16 N, R. 0 E. B.'& M., and containing 3 83-100 acrev; and more cularly described as kart trig 3 atthe Southwest corner of said mining claim, (being the eld Sneath and ciay Quartz mine) a post marked “Ss, & C, No, 8:" thence North 9° West 11,14 chains to a post in road; thence North 10% ° East 11.59 chains to Northwest corner of slaim; thence North 894¢° East 9.00 chains to Northeast corner of claim, from which the quarter section corner on the North boundary of Section 18, Tp. 16 N. RB. 9B. M. D, B. & M., bears south 54° East 23.04 chains distant; thence South 104%° West 11.50 chains to post marked “Ss & C. No 4;" thence South 94° East 11.14 chains to Southeast corner of claim ;thence South 8944? West 9,70 chains be aires of beginning, A that other piece of land or placer minin ground owned by said corporation (defendant) extending westerly from the patented ground of the “Sneath & Clay mine (so culled) along the bed of Hitcheock Ravine to its junction with Gold Run Ravine, being 150. foet wide along said ravine, or 75 feet on each side of the center of the stream, and the water-right connected therewith, and the right of drainage along said ravine, and being La ines said mine: Also the placer bed of said Ravine east of the said yersnied ground, 150 feetin width, from said ground tothe land of H. McCormick, and the right to the use of all the waters flowing therein, Also that piece of placer mining pene a of the “Sneath & Clay mine” (so called) along & small ravine, known as the north branch of said Hitchcock Ravine, to the ground of H. McCormick, being 900 feet in width, or 150 feeton each side of the center ofthe stream, and the waters thereof. Together with the quarta mill and hoisting works mtuated thereon, and all machinery, tools, fixtures, houses, and the water-righ' connected with said mine; and the right of drainage appurtenant thereto, and all other appurtenances, tenements, easmenta, hereditaments and everything in anywise apurtaining thereto; Subject to the right of ord Housman, Thos. H. Bennetts, Wm. Dower, Mrs. M, J, Turner, J, H. Wentworth, Chas, Treleaven, John McAvir, Thos, Waters, and Michael O' Hearn to the several portions ofthe surface ground enclosed and occupied by them with thelr tenements &c, which right is definedin an agreement enteredinto between them and the “Oneida Chief Gold Mining Company,” a corporation, defendant, on the 2th da 1883, and recorded fi Book 67 of 126, Recorda of Nevada County. Notice {s hereby given that I will sell at public auction, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on & : Menday, July 30th, 1888, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M. to-wit : 120’cleck M. of said day, all the right, title and interest which the defendant in the above entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or possessedonthe said Twenty ninth day of June, 1888, the day on which said Judgment was docketed as aforesaid, or which may have been subse: ya Dhoni bee in and to all of the above described property to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costa. wares under my hand this Sth day of July, 1 GEGRGE LORD, Sheriff of Nevada County, By J: L. Honnanp, Under Sheriff. Thos. 8. Ford, Atty for Plaintiff. : of April, ees, page THE GREAT Cigar and Tobacco House FRUIT STORE. . E. F. ROSENTHAL Keeps-on hand the Largest and Most Extensive Stock of FRUITS OF AIL KINDS ‘ To be found at any one Establishmenttin Nevada County. AS THE LOWEST! Gather Samples of Graint “AND OTHERWISE PREPARE COUNTY EXHIBITS THE—— FAIR, 1888. —AaT—. ny ged * » Seerega SACRAMENTO, SEPT. 3d to 15th. $2600 CASH PREMIUMS FOR INTY WHICH SES would s will ry. L. U. SHIPPEE, President. When she became Missshe clung te , Casteoria, Wheti she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

oer ‘ ideals Le me Long The Daily Transeript. . AoW wasineron. . ' . * SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1888. A Perfect Platform—Cleveland DisFor additional local matter see secSig eu geten ond page. : eee f ———_—_—_—_—___ Wasnuneton, J and 25, 1888. League Games. Eprror Transcrrr — Everybody, including not a fey” ‘Democrats, is praising the grand platform unanimously adopted by the Chicage convention. It breathes victory. Hon. W. D. Kelley, often referred to as “‘the father of the House” says: “It) will carry all the doubtful: States of the North, and give us‘a fair, fighting chance for Virginia, North: Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. The opinion of Judge Kelley is concurred in by every Republican with whom -your correspondent hag talked. This platforin is one of the grandest _politiThe Nevada County Baseball League has arranged the following schedule of games to take place ‘at Glenbrook and Watt Parks: July 8—Browns ys. Chicago Park. Watt; Capitals vs. Nationals, GlenYreok. July 15—Nationals vs. Capit Watt ; Chieago Park vs. eekae Ge brook. July 22—Nationals ya. Chicago Park, Watt ; Browns ys. Capitals, Glenbrook. July 29—Chicago Parks vs. Nation. als, Glenbrook ; Capitals vs. Browns, Watt. cal documents ever put forth, as em“ ‘ ‘ bodying the views of a party. Ever August 5—Capitals vs. Chicago ig age area pees soak! Park, Watt; Browns vs. Nationsls, Republican in this broad land should iesken ie feel proud of the good« work done by August 12—Nationals ve. Browns, the representatives of the party in Watt « aap eee convention assembled. By act wheats ~ — Cleveland has again wrapped himBees i self in the mantle of ‘civil service re-. A August 19—Browns vs. Chicago}, ‘ ; : : Park, Watt; Capitals vs. Nationals, cco. is ee Glenbrook. : pean aos nomination, and nuw he wants to doa little posing to ys ng votes of such mugwumps as Geotge William Curtis. But the people have long ago August 26—Nationals vs. Capitals, Watt; Chieago Park vs. Browns, Glenbrock. Sept. 2—Nationals vs. Chicago Park, Watt; Browns vs. Capitals, Glev« Sept. 9—Capitals vs. Browns, Watt; Chicago Park vs. Nationals, Glenbrook. Sept 16—Capitals vs. Chicago Park, Watt; Browns vs. Nationals, Glenbrook. . ~ ‘Sept. 23—Nationals vs. Browns, Watt; Chicago Park vs. Capitals, Glenbrook.Cleveland. Four years ago he succeeded in fooling some very good people, but he will never do if again. Since the St. Louis convention, Washington hag been overrun with New York Democratic politicians, and the moat of private Secretary Dan. Lamont’s time is taken up by conferences with these. gentlemen. The subject matter under discussion is seen through the hypocrisy of Mr.{ Sept 30—Browns vs: Chicago Park, doubtless the political situation in New York State, There are rumors Watt; Capitals vs. Nationals, Glen. that Cleveland intends to keep Govbrook Oct. 7—Nationals vs Capitals, Chicago Park vs. Watt ; Glenbrook. _ Oct. 14—Nationals vs. Chicago Park, Watt ; Browns vs. Capitals, Glenbrook. Oct. 21-2Capitals vs. Browns, Watt; Chicago Park vs. Nationals, Glenbrook. brook. Nov. ‘Glenbrook. Browns, Oct. 28—Capitals vs. Uhicago Park, *“Watt; Browns vs. Nationals, Glen4—Nationals vs. ; Watt; Chicago Park vs. Capitals, Browns the State. ean’t be geen. A Constable's Cheek. G. W. Henderson is the name of a constable doing business with headquarters at Loyalton, Sierra county. It is a burning shame that a man with his stupendous official .capacity shauld be restricted in his operations te such a sparsely settled portion of lfhe would thun_ himself loose in San Francisco fora period of about a year he might distinguish himself by becoming proprietor of the city and everything i it. : . Asacharger,Constable Henderson een throws the famous Light Brigade of Six Hundred so far into the shade it Recently there was sent him from this city a subpoena to serve on a man wanted as a witness in the Keyes ernor Hill out of a nomination, because he dared to allow his name to be used as a prospective presidential candidate. Some say that Cleveland’s candidate for Governor will be exMayor Grace, of New York City, and others that private Secretary Lamont is the favored individual. My own impression is that Cleveland will not quarrel with Hill—he‘dare not, but if he can get him to retire by promise of future honors, he will probably be very glad to do so. Here’s a specimen. of Cleveland’s boasted moral courage: Through the influence of a real estate syndicate of this city, Congress passed a bill appropriating $30,000 to build a new and ornamental bridge over a creek, which runs near Mr. Cleveland’s country residence, near this city. There was a good substantial wood bridge already over this créek, ‘and theidea of building a new $30,000 bridge would never have been heard of if the real estate syndicate before mentioned had not brought all the property adjacent to Cleveland's place on the otherside of the creek. Cleveland knew that this appropriation was made for the benefit of speculators and himself.. Did he veto the bill? Not he. Neither had he courage enough tosign it. He allowed it to become a law without his signature. Had it been a bill giving a pension of murder case. The man was served by . °¢4 or $5 month to the poor widow of a him at a sawmill ten miles south of ‘ Loyalton, making his legal mileage $3. some soldier, he would have voted it quick enough, Is Mr. Henderson satisfied with Forry-Nuver. this? Not if he knows himself. He sends a bill to the Supervisors of this county for mileage from here to the miil, a distance o: 100 miles! Mr. Henderson settled in the STO plece when he went into the Constable business. His proper sphere is How It Was Done. Ason of one of the oldest Chinese residents of this city arrived here last week. He is about 25 years old, and joeks Jike afresh immigrant. The old Chinaman was jnterviewed as to the modus operandi of getting his son through when the restriction act is supposed to be closely followed. The following conversation ocvurred in relation to the matter: Citizen—‘‘How did you manage to Truckee. Paid into the Treasury, ‘The following amounts were paid “into the Treasury during the last fiscal month: get your soy here, when yon say itis G. W. Mills, interest on State . his first trip to the Pacific coast ?”” school land, $11.20. Chinaman—*‘That’s all lightee, (at the same time pulling out of his breeches pocket a handful of gold and silver coin) me catches all Chinamen me wantee when me have these.” Query—Is is possible that someJustice fines—W. T. Liggett $2, H. Davis $14.30, J. M. Ballard $3. F. G. Beatty—Court fine $100, Auditor’s fees $46, Clerk’s fees $390.25. F. Battis, proceeds of dance Washington school district, $97.95. body is bribed? It wonld look so to a T. C. McGugin, road poll taxes,/man up the tree. Who holds the $499.95. key? John Webber, rent of store, $25. J. A. Millhone, road poll taxes, F ~~ $244.50, i -* John A. Rapp, ; " —9810.35. y j : Albert Chew, id $135.15. : . ae Geo. Lord, Sheriff's fees, $54.80. 4 J. W. Stuart, road poll taxes, $140.25. ¥. Bond—School poll taxes $2,10290, personal property tax $3,897.80, fees on licenses $90. B.N. Shoecraft—Licenses $883.75. An Official Tour. A.B Lord of this city, Grand Patriarch of the Encampment of Odd Fellows of California, will leave next Monday on an official tour, to visit ‘Encampments as follows: 1 nent, No. 50, Martinez. : ee Tusaday, Occidental, No. 42, Seer : ento. . 3 e thoeday, Shasta, No, 14, Shastes. : ‘Saturday, Stella, No. 12, ' : . pews July 17th, Siskiyou, NO. = Nr oi Scott Valley, No, 30, Fort . Jones. ¥ Etna, No, 80, tae Fo July 23, North Star, No. 74, Bieber. ‘Thureday » ganville. ce Baterday, Seon to Arrive. The forty-stamp mill tobe put up on the Red Chief quartz mine on Kanaka creek, Sierra county, will probably arrive here next week, and will be transported by wagon as rapidly as possible to the-claim. The Red Chief Company appear to haye a long purse behind it. Isit another Oriental or Kenton operation ? Teachers Examination. Recorder's fees, road poll taxes, As is advertised in another column, the semi-annual examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools of Nevada county, will begin at this city on Monday next at 9 o'clock a. M. Present appearances jndicate that that there will not be a Mail Route ResEstablished, es ae Oe , Susanville, No. 66, SuPlumas, No. 67, Quiney. CALVIN 8. BRICE, DEMOCRAT. A Viertor From San Francisco Creates @ : “Sensation. : Es H. M. Hughes, from San Francisco, was beldére Justice Wadsworth Thursday evening on a charge of disturbing the peace at Thomas Scadden’s house. He pleaded guilty and paid a ten dollar fine. It ie alleged that when Mr. Scadden endeavored to eject him from the premises because of his striking Mrs. Scadden, he bit a piece from the ear of the husband. Having paid his fine, Hughes got some more gin aboard and returned to the Scadden house for the ostensible purpose of getting some money from histrank. In wandering aroun. the premises he fell through a skylight and cut one of hia knees so. badly that there is a possibility he may lose the leg. He was rearrested and tuken tothe county jail, from which he wes removed yesterday afternvon to the Scadden home. : His wife was the widow of ex-Sheriff Wm. Montgomery of Gruss Valley, and they were married Jast ye.r at Oakland where Mr. Hughes is em ployed by the C ntral Pacific Railroad Company: He issaid to be in good circumstances financially. Mrs, Hughes has been here several weeks, visiting the Seadden family. She was in very-feeble health upon her arrival, but is again getting strong. Their union has not been a happy one onaccount of money matters. . She ad husband, and is stated to have made a A SCHEMER. . Failing as a-Lawyer He Succeeds in Other Pursuits. —_ Mr. Calvin 8. Brice was ten years ago a struggling country lawyer in Ohio. Hé was very shrewd and industrious, and had a fair practice ; but he gave no sign of the ability of a peculiar sort that he was about to display. His dreams were not of the law, but of railroads, and his every spare moment was devoted to map studying. At last he found a strip of unoccupied land along the south shore of Lake Erie, parallel to the Lake Shore Railroad. He told men of capital and enterprise of his discovery and finally they consented to back him in building what was afterwards known as the Nickel-plate railroad. He very slyly bought or otherwise secured the right of way and with arapidity that astonished the country the road was built. : But it was not built to hold and run. It was: built for sale. And a sale there was at a tremendous price. The purchasers were the Vanderbilts, and they boughtbeeause they were bound to do’soin order to save their New York Central, which could not stand the competition of a read with comparatively light fixed charges. Mr. Brice’s share of the profits of this transaction was somewhere between two and three millions of dollars and he acquired such a phenomenal_reputation as a railroad schemer that men of wealth and daring flocked to his support in any project that he might devise. Since then what with the West Shore, Richmond Terminal, Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic and other deals he has added a million a year ta his wealth. Ifhe lives many years more he may surpass the achievements of Jay Gould, provided he does not turn his attention to semething else than Wall Street affairs, < * But recently Mr. Brice, who is only forty-two years old, has heen smitten with political aspirations, and, thanks ¢> his precaution in maintaining a voting residence in Ohio, though living in New York, he see:us in a fair way to make good his purposes. He had always taken an actiye hand in Democratic management in Ohio and when he asked to be made a delegate at large to St. Louis his wishes, being those of 9 millionaire as well as a good worker for the party, were complied self prominéntly to the Thurman boom and everybody said he would be a good. man to elect Chairman of the \Democratic National Committee—a position he would fill with exceptional ability, for he is 9 wondeyful manager of men and money. a When the Democrats gain a major: ity in the Ohio Legislature Mr. Brice will be near to the fulfilment of his ultimate ambition —a seat in the United States Senate. Calvin 8. Brice is a man worth watching and his face is shown toa dot. in the. illustration in today's paper. Forgot to Pay the Board Bill. Tidings: Two weeks ago one “Dr. Garrison” and son came to Grass Valley and. posed inthe light of specialists. They put up at the Holbrooke and did a iawn & : time Some Saturda: ht they disappeared, lSugenen eae keen bee a mewaento of their with. AtSt. Louis he attached him. PERSONAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Yeung, P. Huerne: returned yesterday to San Francisco. Miss Cassie Archer of North San Juan is visiting friends at Grass Valley. ‘ H. H. Smith of Grass Valley yesterday went to Washington mining district. : James Wheeler of San Francisco arrived here yesterday to spend a week. Miss Susie Williams of San Jose is here on a visit to her aunt, drs. S. James. : Mrs. J. M. Chaney and children left yesterday for San Jose where Mr. Chaney is. ‘ N. L. Lenham came down on Thursday's San Juan stage and went to Oakland yesterday. Mrs. George Heintzon, who has been‘visiting in Grass Va!ley, retarned to Sierra county yesterday. Joseph Cliver, who has been for some time past at Deadwood, Trinity county, has returned to this vity. Clinton Beightol, who is employed in ‘Dr. Biber’s mine near Downieville, is visiting bis parents at this city. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, who has been visiting friends at Ouray, Colorado, is expected home tomorrow morning. Sam Lusk of Downieville arrived here yesterday morning and left in the afternoon for Sacramento where his wife is seriously il, John Swart the photographer today takes his departure for San Francisco mercantile establishment. Superintendent Wilder of the Railway Mail Service was in town yesterday. He of course found everything straight in the postoffice here. Mrs. J. W. Penders, Miss Addie Boardman and Miss Della Grissell, who have been visiting at San Francisco will return home to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Valentine of San Francisco are here visiting Mrs. Valentine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGibbins. Mr. Valentine is in poor health and is here in hopes of benefitting it. Mrs. J. E. Carr of this city has been appointed Djstrie¢ Deputy Grand President of the Young Ladies’ Institute. The honor was unexpected by the lady, but it could not have been more worthily conferred. Philip BR. Frazeg_returved here Thursday from Virgibia. dd yesterday went to North Bloomfield. Mr. Frazer is the gentlemen who last

winter went from this county to the Comstock and almost immediately after his arriva) there caused a great sensation by breaking out with smallpox. Placed in Position. The Wheatland Graphic says: The new mining machinery of which we epoke last week, has been tuken to its destination at the Golden Jacket mine near Spenceville. Jt is expected that the use of the same will begin next week. The air drill will be fixed ona small heavy flat car, which is to stand ena track, and will be moved back and fourth as required. Compressed air will be supplied by pipes leading mine, which is one of great promise, is in full operation, a number of men will be employed in it, andquite a camp will spring up there. The Marysville{ Fire. A fire at Marysville, starting about will so that in case of her death it ‘will gotothe Scadden family. This appears to have been at least one of the ‘ON THE WARPATH. . Following are the estimated losses: W., T. Ellis, $42,500; C. A. Giddon, $10,000; C. J. Rippley, $22,000; J. Einmil $8,000; J. R. Garrett, $3,000; F. W. H. Aaron, $7,000; E. E. Meek, $3,000; Mrs. E. C. Ross, $4,000; Mrs. Binney, $2,500; W. Pierson, $4,000; Frost & Shaffer, $40,000; A. P. Barnes, $1,500; A. B. Hopkins, $3,500; Great American Tea Co., $1,500; S. Duke, $4,000; Robin Bros., T. J. Powers, Western Union office, J. Tomb, N. J. Sligar, Mrs, Casebolt and Reynionds, R. OQ. Cunningham, Mrs. Brittain, Jno. Syfert and many others whose losses are less than $500 each. — cee Drawing, From the Lakes. The water supply in the river has practically failed, and the South Yuba Canal Company are now drawing 40,000 inches from the Peak Lakes. When they are drained, Lake Fordyce will be tapped. The river supply this year lasted'a Week longer than in or diuary seasons. Satt rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsuparilla. Many who were formerly severe suflerers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine,’ for cures affected. ; pecans oun olan saneenenaicatiarme gene eR Established in 1856--32 years THE OLDEST HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. for the past eight years. a nutmber of remedies advertised as causes of the trouble between the 2 o'clock Thursday morning at Frost . couple. & Shaffer’s -furniture’ establishment, eecatenteamenennammmeares! destroyed $175,000 worth of property. 1 yave been a sufferer from catarrh Having tried ‘sure cures’? without obtdining any relief, I had resolved never to take an: other patent medicines, when a frien advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm. I did so with great reluctance, but can ’ ; ) Co testify with pleasure that after using Charice Bommatter, $5,000; Charles it for alk weeks I believe myself cured. It is a most agreeable remedy—an invaluable balm.—Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand, Ave., Brooklyn. The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparitia is worthy Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. where he has bought an interest in a} from.a-cylinder outside. When. the} Always on hand a full lime ~OF— Hardware, : Plows, (RON, STEEL, Pipe of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Crockery, LEATEER. Stone Ware, Sash and Doors Granite and Copper Ware Cutlery, Nilver : Plated : Ware Guns and Pistols, Powder Fuse, Rope, Nails, Belting, And all kinds? ef, Sporting Qoods, which will be GEO. E. TURNER, ~ 67 and 50 PINE STBEST, Stoves : and ; Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, And a variety ef ether Geode; -— tee mumereus to mention, alles Sold’ Cheap For Ca Wevada City, = Cal. 100 Doses One Dollar LP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. — N B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, China, New Zealand the Australian Co! onies, the Eastern States and Europe. ‘ Files of nearly every newspaper published y. onthe Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access: to them: during business hours. Tue Nevapa DAILY Zasmeceire may be seen on file at the office of L P Fisher. ~~‘: DR. GUNN’S BITTERS THE GREAT : Regulating Catarhtic, s THE INDISPENSIBLE ; HouseholdRemedy A SUBE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constioation’ BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, ‘ Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, OYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, idney Complaints, Nausea, pure Bieod, General Debility ‘BE opURELY ‘deceaeis Perfectly Safe, “o> +, <9 ellable A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Fran FOR SALE BY \ HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Variows Matters of Loca/ Interest. Rey. A. B. Spaight.will hold church row evening. = The Superior Court case of Joseph Kitts against Cornelia Austin was submitted yesterday. The officers of the Young Ladies Institute at this city will be installed next Tuesday evening. The peace officers at this city are entitled to the highest praise for the efficient manner in which they performed their duties on the Fourth. Sheriff Lord will personally give $100 jor information that. will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered Kneebone, Jr. : A dwelling house at Grass Valley owned by Timothy Le Duc and occa’ ‘pied by the family of Thomas Rodgers, was burned Wednesday. Loss, $2,000. Insured for $1,100. Origin, fireworks. A Transcript printer who! bad too mach Fourth of July distinguished him. Joseph dey morning's paper, by getting somé of the personal neations mixed ina lu: dicrous manner. He is now looking around for an opening~in a blackstnith shop. ; was left some wealth by her former. ~ . ‘Raxiné POWDER Absolutely Pure. M28 POW DER NEVER VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than th, ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate old Onty im Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallstreet, New York. m.T. COLEMAN & CO,, Agents ____San Franctsce, —KEEP COOL— DRINK APOLLO TRA, A most Delicious Beverage, EREE TO ALL! Free to all. ; The delicious flavor and great strength o to all lovers of good teas. Apollo Tea is the most economical. Apollo Tea is very refreshing. Apollo Tea is absulutely pure. Apollo Tea is most delicfous, Apollo Tea is by far the best. ) Apollo Tea is free to all. A cordialinvitation is cheerfully extend NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, tracts, come see us. \ It you want see us! vestigate our prices! Compare our goods and you will be handsomely repaid for your trouble! MAKE NO MISTAKK, GO TO Great American’ Importing Tea Oo., Commercial Street, Nevada City 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Thirty-five stores in successful operation. CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PRICES AS LOW ~~~ FOR STATE: self while Correcting proofs tor yester ~. extending easterly from the patente: Dexa’ try it. ~@q to the Great American Importing Tea Company, and try a gluas of AroLLo Twa, ice cold. this moat excellent beverage commends it ed to all to come and drink a glass of pure epele Tea. i NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING OUR If you want bargains in Teas, come'see us! Ifyou want bargains iu Coffees, come see us! ‘ 2 tate want bargains in Spices, come see us If you want bargains in Flavoring Ex argains in Glassware, come Ifyou want bargains in Chinaware, come your confidence. It is peculiar in that it . *?, strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. us If you want bargains in Crockery, come Whether you wantto buy or not, look at our goods and see what small prices we are em Look to your interests; make usa call; tn= = . No medicine is more conavientiously fa red, more powerful, or more iehly concentrated, than Ayer’s Sarsapafillia. Its standard of excel+ lency is the result of careful study. This preparation is acknowl by ithe medical profession tobe the best } blood purifier. ee services at North Bloomfield tomor-! When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, een regen geen emer RT No 1491 Sheriff's Sale. In the Superior Court, of the State of California, in and forthe County of Nevada. (Execution. . LORD HOUSMAN, viniatie aintiff, vs. ONEIDA CHIEF GOLD MINING COMPANY, Defendant. WHEREAS, on the 2th day of June, 1888, Lord Housman recovered a judgment in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the ay of Nevada, against Oneida Chief Gold Mining Company a corporation, Defendant for the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Forty-two 43. Dollars with interest at the rate of Lséven per cent. per annum till paid, from the date of said Judgment together with $22 90-100 costs and digbursments at the date of said judgment and accruing cost in the sum of Two dollars, have attached, levied upon and taken into execution all the eae title claim and interest of “Owefda Chief Gold Mining Company,” a.corporation, defendant of, in and to the {glowing deweribed mining claim, standing “on the records of said Nevada county in the name of “Oneida Chief Gold Mining Company,” a cortion, and Lergueeriies described as foliows, to wit: That certain Quartz Mining claim, situated in Nevada Mining District, County of Nevada, State of California, and designated according to. the system of U. 8 SurVveys, as Lot No. 78, in Section 18, . 16 N, R. 0 E. B.'& M., and containing 3 83-100 acrev; and more cularly described as kart trig 3 atthe Southwest corner of said mining claim, (being the eld Sneath and ciay Quartz mine) a post marked “Ss, & C, No, 8:" thence North 9° West 11,14 chains to a post in road; thence North 10% ° East 11.59 chains to Northwest corner of slaim; thence North 894¢° East 9.00 chains to Northeast corner of claim, from which the quarter section corner on the North boundary of Section 18, Tp. 16 N. RB. 9B. M. D, B. & M., bears south 54° East 23.04 chains distant; thence South 104%° West 11.50 chains to post marked “Ss & C. No 4;" thence South 94° East 11.14 chains to Southeast corner of claim ;thence South 8944? West 9,70 chains be aires of beginning, A that other piece of land or placer minin ground owned by said corporation (defendant) extending westerly from the patented ground of the “Sneath & Clay mine (so culled) along the bed of Hitcheock Ravine to its junction with Gold Run Ravine, being 150. foet wide along said ravine, or 75 feet on each side of the center of the stream, and the water-right connected therewith, and the right of drainage along said ravine, and being La ines said mine: Also the placer bed of said Ravine east of the said yersnied ground, 150 feetin width, from said ground tothe land of H. McCormick, and the right to the use of all the waters flowing therein, Also that piece of placer mining pene a of the “Sneath & Clay mine” (so called) along & small ravine, known as the north branch of said Hitchcock Ravine, to the ground of H. McCormick, being 900 feet in width, or 150 feeton each side of the center ofthe stream, and the waters thereof. Together with the quarta mill and hoisting works mtuated thereon, and all machinery, tools, fixtures, houses, and the water-righ' connected with said mine; and the right of drainage appurtenant thereto, and all other appurtenances, tenements, easmenta, hereditaments and everything in anywise apurtaining thereto; Subject to the right of ord Housman, Thos. H. Bennetts, Wm. Dower, Mrs. M, J, Turner, J, H. Wentworth, Chas, Treleaven, John McAvir, Thos, Waters, and Michael O' Hearn to the several portions ofthe surface ground enclosed and occupied by them with thelr tenements &c, which right is definedin an agreement enteredinto between them and the “Oneida Chief Gold Mining Company,” a corporation, defendant, on the 2th da 1883, and recorded fi Book 67 of 126, Recorda of Nevada County. Notice {s hereby given that I will sell at public auction, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on & : Menday, July 30th, 1888, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M. to-wit : 120’cleck M. of said day, all the right, title and interest which the defendant in the above entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or possessedonthe said Twenty ninth day of June, 1888, the day on which said Judgment was docketed as aforesaid, or which may have been subse: ya Dhoni bee in and to all of the above described property to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costa. wares under my hand this Sth day of July, 1 GEGRGE LORD, Sheriff of Nevada County, By J: L. Honnanp, Under Sheriff. Thos. 8. Ford, Atty for Plaintiff. : of April, ees, page THE GREAT Cigar and Tobacco House FRUIT STORE. . E. F. ROSENTHAL Keeps-on hand the Largest and Most Extensive Stock of FRUITS OF AIL KINDS ‘ To be found at any one Establishmenttin Nevada County. AS THE LOWEST! Gather Samples of Graint “AND OTHERWISE PREPARE COUNTY EXHIBITS THE—— FAIR, 1888. —AaT—. ny ged * » Seerega SACRAMENTO, SEPT. 3d to 15th. $2600 CASH PREMIUMS FOR INTY WHICH SES would s will ry. L. U. SHIPPEE, President. When she became Missshe clung te , Casteoria, Wheti she had Children, she gave them Castoria,