January 23, 1884 (4 pages)

oh as ai WDE nisi decptiegitaa by Wee iiiits vou OF fy PA . steaks bind in, the face and broke his , and Fit, 2 & a. 4 a hoe. © di gts ‘ Weineser * THOS. MEIN, Poti . Writ W: Drain, of Grase Val2 . _—'. ley, has succeeded Mr. Sears as in‘Total Intelligence, Yearunbar toon a ‘dig crowd of mien ofall ages change Hotel to b6é the sloggers off. . ” ful eee ay =r me i town on a. visit. salty E Gaonan Cot, a boy tramp, was brought up from Grass Valley yes-, terday.to serve a term of 30. days in ~™ . the County Jail, His crime consist5 silk bevihertict froin’ the sbére Wute , Frank Spencer, a Grass Valley lad, was playing with some other boys one “of them playfally ‘a two-pound stone at him, Lstractor of ancient languages in the . State University. “8 Jusrice Wapsworra yesterday phd ‘gbnd@icad ex. sent James Murphy te jail for ten ”~“sembled in front of the National: lex-]°*7" 1%" dietarbing the peace. Oscar Waurtg, the blasting =: After waiting there a long time the der mao, id in town. omnibus drew up in front of the entrance,a man avd woman got in, and away went the conveyance towards the depot. The crowd felt curiosity satisfied, however, for in a away to the depot. o_o Stave and the rest of the sloggers, excepting Sullivan, yesterday morning visited Collins, the condemned highwayman and murderer, and bad quite achat with him. They had all heard of him through the news‘papers,and were so favorably impressed with his appearance tliat him a present of eight dollars in coin. The money was of course gratefully received by him, as. he has-not had an opportunity of standMarshall to rob. the Truckee stage, was brought here. Monday evening by Sheriff Meat, lodged in jail’ over night, and yesterday taken ‘on ‘to! Downieville. He is not over 20. years old, und is‘ believed to have been persuaded by Marshall to undertake the crime. So far.as known to Sheriff Mead it is his first crime, and he will probably. plead. guilty inthe hope of getting off with a comparatively short. term. A Grass VALLEY man has four trained frogs that ‘sing the ‘‘Sweet Bye and Bye.” A little marsh frog is the tenor, a ‘big! ball frog is the basso, and the soprano and alto were imported from Sacramente. As soon as the owner teaches them one or two new songs he intends to ‘travel through the State exhibiting them. Jim Shoemaker of :the Tidings, has been engaged at an enormous salary to actas advance agent of the combination, ‘Tue case of Smith vs. the aves Reservoir Ditch Company was submitted to the jury yesterday after’ noon, After being out about an hour the jury brought in a verdict for plaintiff, fixing the damages he , Was entitled to at $3,341.62. The suit was to-recover $7,250 for. damage done to crops.on plaintiff's farm below Grass Valley by reason of the unlawful diversion of _ water by the defeiidant. Miss Netum B. Roirs of this city was married Saturday at San Diego to J. W. Wright of The couple immedia {departure for San Francisco “wedding,“accompanied by Mrs. JM. Baffington, who Was present at the wedding, and who arrived home Monday night. Mrs. J. Rolfe, the bride’s mother, is now in Sau Francisco with the married couple. Tue: trial of + the jury . case of the Nevada G. and. S&S} M. Co. vs. the Original Empire W. ‘and’M, Co. commenced in the Superior Court yesterday afterneou: The probabilities are that it will be s lengthy one, as considerable valuable. mining property.in Grass Valbape is involved. i Tuomas ‘Brennax, exSecrebaiy of the Irish National Zand ’ League, Dublin, Ireland, who ig.to lecture in this ¢ity on the 28th instant, isto ‘beim Sacramento two days earlier and a mass meeting of citizens of the . Jatter.placs has been already been held there to arrange for giving him agrand reception. Lrevrenant Cotone, Gurarie of the First Artillery Regiment will ar. rivehere frum San Francisco Friday to act as one of the jadges of the corapetitive : drill on that evening be_ tween the Odd Fellows and’ Knights . “imonds et this city are to be ‘the . ? \ other judges. east fee chee aaa sts ‘Tue rumor recently published ie: the Record-Union to the'effect that “several hydraulic ‘mines. sre in. operation ‘at Datch Flat,” ie untrue} rors rey aret Ab canara ‘The Dutch Flattere. are ches gh fused,der his control. ener Dreyfuss vs. Tompkins. -_-_ The Wapietid Court has rendered badly a6ld, and there. was.a general . the following decision in the case of * dropping of jaws, Those who, did Dreyfuss vs. Tompkins, ' tried in the not get disgusted and leave had’their . Superior Court of this county : “There was evidence to sustain few minutes the bus returned, and . the finding of the jury that there the bruisers clambered in and sailed . 'wae an actual delivery and continued ee of possession, from Phillips }. to, plaintiff, of the personal property —the subject of this action. : *“V'‘he Court did not err in refusing the instructions asked by defendant, The instructions purport t recite hypothetically the material facts which tended to prove that there delivery and continued change of possession of the property they chipped in together end made aeansts ad which were to evra sidered by the jury in determining the question of actual delivery and continued change of possession of. It ‘ recites among other things, ‘and’ ing up.astage for some time, . (defendant, Sheriff) ‘did’ garnishee iG@rdrez BSavon; ‘who helped said Dreyfuss by delivering to ; said Dreyfuss a true copy of said writ -of attachment, together with a notitication indorsed.thereon, notifying him that all moneys, . goods, effects, and credits, debts due.or owing, or any other personal property.in his (poe. session or under his'¢ontrol, belongina, to said Phillips, were attached,’ ete., ‘and also that defendant, ‘under and. by virtue of said writ of execution levied upon, seized and took 1n‘to his possession said goods, wares and merchandise, by delivering to said Dreyfuss atrue copy of said . ‘writ of ‘execution.’ “The notification -te“Dreyfuss with a copy of the attachment, ko far as such service would prove anything, would tend to prove that defendant believed that. Dreyfuss had the property in his possession or unIt is certaiu ‘that the servicé of the notice, or of the writs of attachment and execution, would not, in any degree, aid the jury in ascertaining whether there had been any actual delivery and covtinaed change of possession. struction containing the recitals referted towas therefore properly re“Judgment and order affirmed.” — Oad Kellows Iustailation. The following officers of Union Encampment No, 11,1. O. O. F., Grass Valley, have ‘been installed: 1.8, H.-Dille; -C.-P.;-Vietor-Routhier, H. P.; John Werry, 8, W.;. H. Wohler, Jr., Scribe; B. A. J. W.; Robert Finnie, Treasurer; A. M,. Austin, Guide; S. Tibbals, 0. S John Seliger, 1. 8.; T. Loyd, 1st Wi. Sam. Henwood, 2d W.; Jas. Henwood, 3d W.;*R. Osbora, Wa. Bee, ist G. to T.; R. Gummoe, 2a G. to T.; Trustees; Geo, Fletcher, Thos. Loyd and Richard + Gummoe, An inBenhall, 4th W.; Glad to Hear It. Speaking of the proposed new toll Lroad to the Ridge and Sierra county, the Grass Valley Union says: ‘‘The subscriptions have been~ obtained readily since the editors of Grass Valley have advocated the enter. prise and offered their surplue capital to aid it, and $25,000 would be a mers bagatelle to raise if that amount were meceqary. The road goea !” quality pay. © ". about four feet thielk? N A Prefltabie Clean-up. © A clean-up ‘of 40 tons of quartz frum the mill of the North Bagoer nsdlidated tine, dh fone sbeoly Lodge members and others is to go to Mrs. B. Lutz's.New Restaurant for » fine chicken supper on Friday . ots Supper commencing at 11 +e aoe "The corner lot, opposite. the Episoe Charch, is offered for sale. Apply to Mas, C, W. Corsgtu. Saturday, gave nivg and milling being done oc eaply, makes ore of this ‘ The ledge is tow need Sreanone ond health go together. LObtein thie happy . physical state by asing bottle of Reonn’s,, Tron BitR eansat aA: said one —ppt os dee + tee F Sere ed FOR ‘4 at sear S 2 a Pe Si é . “tinge B Oo, Agentn Se op keh, “mid suocemts. “The Soft Glove Fistic Exhibition at i" the Theatré Theatré Monday Night. — Phe Penis was jam fall Cab, . ‘night with a go-as-you-pleare sort of ~} an audience that had assembled from miles around to witness the exhibi‘tion by the galaxy of sloggera that had as their bright particular star theegile and muscular disciple of . * 5 ’ Fistahia, Joho L. Sullivan. There siance in. the ert of eparring: were lawyers,’ doctors, school teachers, miners, merchants, local bruisers, undertakers, store clerks, and every other branch of business and industry represented, not even excepting newspaper men,all of whom went there with the avowed intention of frowning the proceedings down. Half a dozen women scattered through the throng looked rather lonesome but served to-relieve the monotony of the scene. Grass Valley, You Bet, North Bloomfield, ‘. Camptonville, Downieville,San Juan, Cherokee and about every town within a day's travel of this city, their most eminent citizens, a whole special train load having come _ . from the first named place. The orchestra consisted of a violin and piano. “ Shortly after eight o’clock the cartain rolled up toa deafening chorus of cheers, cat-calla and other demonstrations of enthusiasm from the audience, when Frank Moran, master of ceremonies and John L, Sullivan’s trainer, introduced Mike Gillespie of Boston and Steve Taylor of New York. The men were stripped to the waist and wore nothing but a pair of tights. Gillespie has a massive chest and head and limbs which seem to be out of proportion tohis body. He is quick anda hard hitter.Taylor is ex-champion heavyweight and towered above his adver. sary. He appeared to lack the agility of Gillespie and seewingly waited until that sloggec’s ferucious attacks were spent before going in. — Gilles. pie’s rash impetuosity frequently cost him several severe blows. Steve Taylor has an euviable record, being the first man who fought Johnny Dwyer. He also trained Paddy Ryan for his fight with Joe Goss. Thenext set-to was between J. L. Sullivan, the champion, and Steve Taylor. of course the chief attraction was tosee the man who had whipped Paddy Ryan, and had knocked out in four rounds a_ half dozen’ would be champions, His appearance was greeted with slight applause, aud work was commenced at once, Taylor acted on the defensive, and although a strong and scientific hitter he had but slight show against “the chief.” a terrific blow. force of them. ana McCardle. #. After an intermission of about’ five.minntes, Pete.MoCoy, middle weight champion, and Herbert A, Slade, the Maori giant, were introduced, Slade is of immense stature. He is less agile than McCvy, but hite Matt. Tracy and Joe McCardle, both of Grass Valley, next came” to the scratch and kept the spectators in in high glee. McCardle, who is a pupil of Tracy in the manly art, was no match for his teacher, and the tall veteran played with him during the three rounds in a manner that created the most unbouuded amusement and left McCardle breathless. “Mr. Pete McCoy of New York and Mr. Mike Gillespie of Boston !” was then announced in stentorian tones by the Master of Ceremonies, The two stepped on the ‘stage and formally extended their right hands to each other. ‘‘This'll be a” dead tizht,” remarked the M. of C, to the janitor, ‘‘fhese men haven’t spoken in two. weeks,” wary sparring in the tirst roand which closed with promiscuous slogging—the men lowering their heads and striking like battering rams. In the second round the premonitory symptoms of a ‘‘dead fight” were developed. Blows were exchanged with the rapidity of lightning, and both men-fairly staggered under the They were about evenly matched and neither would yield an inch of ground to the other withouta most stubborn resistance, At the close of the round it was with difficulty the two could be separated, and they continued ylaring at each other for some seconds after Mr, Moran had stepped between them, The round was characterized by promiscuous slogging, and after two minutes’ ‘‘play” on each other’s ‘‘nobs,” Gillespie and McCoy returnued to their corners, bladly blown. »Matt Tracy then’reappeared, this time with Joe McKenna, another of his schelars, as an opponent, Young McKenna made a desperate effort to -plant his gloves in the physiognomy of the old man as the latter would shoye it forward in-easy reach, but each time he foaud himself beating . the air. This set-to was if possible funmer than the obe between Tracy There were lond-calla for Jan Morgan of Grass Valley and Jim Rodda of this city. The two left their seats ‘Tin the auditorium and went behiod the scenés, aud the crawd felt sure’ they would. try issues;‘but after a few moments’ delay Morgan came . before the footlights and said as he had not expected to be called on he had fut broaght his” sparring suit. ‘Therefore he insisted upen being excused, It said that Rodda was willing and anxious to go ‘on and see what kind of stuff Morgen was made anne hie. Sullivan " Pahes ye ‘edvanced from bis side Of the stage “} and confronted the **Maori.” When @ subsijed he ex There was some atack thet Stade’ ‘was no mateh for’ the'champien, Sullivan was dressed . dram to-day, but here is the answer iu light colored tights without to the one we-would. construct if we. }tranks, his body above the waist be. had the leisure: ‘One is a poor singing waked. He is of magnificent . er, and the other isa Singspore.” build and challenged the admiration . 9 of all present. He now weighs 2194 pounds, is as straight as an arrow and is possessed of almost superhuman strength, combined with He would leap ‘into the air, hit the Maeri a resounding thwack, alight on the floor and beat him all around the stage. Slade’s faculties wore alert in parrying the lightning like blows of the champion. serted that he is equally as scientific as Sullivan, but is baffled by the swiftness of movement and sledgehammer blows. Just at the close of the second round Sullivan landed one straight from the shoulder into the Maori’s throat. gered behind the scencs, threw his gloves violently on the floor and falling into a chair vowed in an undertone he would never ,put on the . cient househol: {gloves with Sullivan “again. ~“He~ }more.i wasn’t paid to be .all broke up, he declared to the Master of Ceremovegularity of the stomach and townies who rushed over tohim with a. els, malarial fevers, liver complaint, glase of water and began to sponge debility, rheumatism and minor aildown the injurud part of the mad Australian’s “anatomy. It is asThe latter stagsiderable amusement for Sullivan, who stood grinning at him from the other side of the stage. Maori was iaduced by the manager to put on the gloves again and finish the set-to, The exhibition was to many a disappointment, from the fact that they went there expecting to see the sloggers break one another . all to pieces, a la prize fight. Finally the A Doubting Thomias. The Tidings discredits the TranSCRIPT's statement that Superintendent Brigham of the North Bloomfield mine ‘‘expressed himself as fearing that the decree [Sawyer’s] may go so far as to interfere with drifc and quartz mining to the extent of prohibiting the dumping of any debris whatever in the water ways.” This paper did not in any respect misstate the substance of Mr. Brigham’s remarks, and there are plenty more men up this way who entertain the same fears as are outlined in the Baby Carriages, formerly foregoing quotation. for William, Brother Against Brother. Last Sunday WitliamWerry and a friend drove up tothe house of Joseph Werry (the former's brother) in Colfax, and the friend alighting fiom the vehicle door, As Joseph Werry came to the door, William fired—athim from the buggy with ‘a revolver, missed hin, There had been some trouble bstween the brothers about wages, Juseph having been at work . knocked at the A LARGE assortment. of silverware suitable for wedding presents at Uniform Ball Supper. Brarid Bro.’s Book Store ——-oe On Friday night, beginning at 11 o’clock, a first-class chicken supper will be served ut stumpf's Hotel for the accommedation of persons attending the Uniform Ball at Hunt’s Hall. Price 50 cents, as usual. Rotver SKATING at the Theatre until further notice, j8-tf **No You Maven’t t” Acustomer asked a druggist in the city of San Jose, Cal., tle of Ammen’s Cough Syrup. The druggist examined _ his found he was out of it, “‘We generally keep it, but are out of it; but have other preparations just as good or better.” . . tomer replied, for a botBhelf and and said : The cus‘*No, you haven’t ; . , Ammen’s Cough Syrup saved my life—I not only believe, I know it— and there is no use to try to sell me something else, for I won’t have anything but that 1” AL KING Don’t forget that J J Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned Gold Bracelet Lost. A gold bracelct was lost Tuesday between-the.residence of K. Casper and Mrs. H. C. Mills residence. The finder wi . be’rewarded on returaing it to K, Casper’s store. j19-3¢ POWDER This coocial never varies, A marvel of purity, and wholepO ee oo osomenes ic oe nical than the :irdinary kinds, abd cannot be sold in competition eheite fhe woaltitude of Lostpeale Sotp — IN CANS. e ers,he's Powprr Co., ‘We haven't time to build « conun‘Tue public debt of New York was reduced $3,595,000 during the year, and is now $92,546,000. yosidiTeng ; BiTTreRS The ee for prompt and effiremedies is growing tetter’s Stomach Bitters is the ch _ in merit and the most popular. Irmenis, are thoroughly conquered by this incomparable family restorative It is even} and medicinal safeguard, end it is asserted by some who sat close to. justly regarded as the purest and the stage that Slade expectorated a most comprehensive remedy of its quantity of blood as he sank into the chair, Be this Slade’s demoralization afforded conclass. Fer sale by all Druggists and dealmay, . ers generally. and household goods for sale. Apply early. coughs, bronchitis and consumption. N THE MOST ECONOMICAL. U IMPZOVES THE, COMPLEXION. Tr ts seldom that you will feel an. well or suffer from indigestion if you use Brown’s Iron Bitters, Big Bargain. I hereby offer the fixtures and liquors in my saloon.on Commercial for sale. I also offer my residence A. Banvn. tf Ammean’s Cough Syrup cures colds,, _ Curprex s pictures taken instan taneously by Swarts, Nevada City. Vecal and Instramental Music. Persons desiring the services of J. R. Davis, in vocal or instramental music will please leave word at the National Exchange Hotel. j12-2w. . BONCUTI, THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. GOOD FOR THE SKIN. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncouti. It isa great favorite with ladies who bop tried it, Mag gr it gives » naturappearance @ skin which no _— jars can im; : it does nut eave . glossy, shining appearance on the face which is con: sidered 80 objeetionable. Only 10cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. J} 8-Day Clocks from $5 to Also a full line of Lamps, VERY CHEAPEST. but 4t goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and A ee ‘ liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class : grocefy store. jy19-tf ’ PRICE LIST<3 —AT— Tracy’ s Auction House. TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Street. For the next 10 Days. ‘Star Spring Mattresses, old price $12, now $9.50. Upholstered Spring Matiresses, $114 now for $9. Wool Mattresses, full vize, $10, now selling for $6.50. Wool: Mattresses, 34 size, formerly $9, now for $5.50 Wool Pillows, per pair, formerly $3.50. now $2. Feather P*llows, per pair, $7. now for $4.50. Combination, per pair, old price $5, now $3.50. Baby Carriages, formerly $25, now for only $15. 8-Day Calendar Clocks, formerly $14, now $8. 3q-Hour Clocks from $1.75 to $4.50. *yAlbums from 50 cents to $3. Scrap Books from 25 cents to $2. Autograph Albums from 10o to $1.60. Stationery Boxes 25c to $1. Note Paper, per ream $1.25, Envelopes, 1000, $1. Large stock Mirrors, Bird Cages, Vases, Stiver Ware, Brackets; Sewiny Machines; Puraitare; Toilet Sete; Kaives® and Forks, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, etc. CHEAPER THAN THE Also, Seven Hundred Second Hand Books for sale at your own price. THIS YEAR We Propose to Sell all Kinds of Goods (heaver than Ever Belore, PERE 0 RE ee oo DURING THE PAST YEAR Pr : Our Trade bas been Which Happy Condition of Affaire ie due to the fact that the Women’and Men are Rapidly be Out we Mean Just what we Say When we Tell Them That,in Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Etc, Our Stock is the LARGEST Our Styles the LATEST, . Our Prices the LOWEST. $15, selling for $8. $6. GEO. TRACY, Auct P saa taserien aes en Uo es “§ Seattle, W. T., we will any thing in our line will NEVER BEFORE WERE ew BHARNEHARD « * IMMENSE STOCK OF coops Toss Than Cost. Kastan determined to soon move our Kleleios te Fur the Next Tht Sell our Sossaaen and 1 Finely — Stock of Any one in need of SAVE MONEY By calling on us before making their purchases, as SUCH BARGAINS OFFERED IN NEVADA CITY SHALLENBERG ER. AMERICAN. 9 CENT STORE. ..+2.+2+.BROAD STREET ~. DRY COODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY. ETC., AT.LESS THAN COST. 1884. 4 LrOWIn0 EXAMINE OUR MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Beforefmaking your “purchases DRUGS, > 7 rk ee 7 "(NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) at MAIN STREET, <> = _NEVADA CITY. ° ha e7GO TO Bs The Palace Drugstore IF YOUJAREjIN NEED,OF, MEDICINES, ToiletArticles, ' STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. CARR BROTHERS, CorneriPine and Commercial sts. Nevoda City CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, EiXave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store ~ Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, (Building formerly occupied by W. R. Coe,) where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines, LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED,'FLOUR, &C. WE PROPUSE TO SELL. For Cash Onis, ‘. And by so doing can “quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods Juma -Anw other Dealer in Nev Hi} Ce Tras BRR SP oer RRs Ne a hs Ne CR ane PRD Te Sn Sth On Pee On ean penance gS sgt RPA Te tem en nen na TO (EC HTT

oh as ai WDE nisi decptiegitaa by Wee iiiits vou OF fy PA . steaks bind in, the face and broke his , and Fit, 2 & a. 4 a hoe. © di gts ‘ Weineser * THOS. MEIN, Poti . Writ W: Drain, of Grase Val2 . _—'. ley, has succeeded Mr. Sears as in‘Total Intelligence, Yearunbar toon a ‘dig crowd of mien ofall ages change Hotel to b6é the sloggers off. . ” ful eee ay =r me i town on a. visit. salty E Gaonan Cot, a boy tramp, was brought up from Grass Valley yes-, terday.to serve a term of 30. days in ~™ . the County Jail, His crime consist5 silk bevihertict froin’ the sbére Wute , Frank Spencer, a Grass Valley lad, was playing with some other boys one “of them playfally ‘a two-pound stone at him, Lstractor of ancient languages in the . State University. “8 Jusrice Wapsworra yesterday phd ‘gbnd@icad ex. sent James Murphy te jail for ten ”~“sembled in front of the National: lex-]°*7" 1%" dietarbing the peace. Oscar Waurtg, the blasting =: After waiting there a long time the der mao, id in town. omnibus drew up in front of the entrance,a man avd woman got in, and away went the conveyance towards the depot. The crowd felt curiosity satisfied, however, for in a away to the depot. o_o Stave and the rest of the sloggers, excepting Sullivan, yesterday morning visited Collins, the condemned highwayman and murderer, and bad quite achat with him. They had all heard of him through the news‘papers,and were so favorably impressed with his appearance tliat him a present of eight dollars in coin. The money was of course gratefully received by him, as. he has-not had an opportunity of standMarshall to rob. the Truckee stage, was brought here. Monday evening by Sheriff Meat, lodged in jail’ over night, and yesterday taken ‘on ‘to! Downieville. He is not over 20. years old, und is‘ believed to have been persuaded by Marshall to undertake the crime. So far.as known to Sheriff Mead it is his first crime, and he will probably. plead. guilty inthe hope of getting off with a comparatively short. term. A Grass VALLEY man has four trained frogs that ‘sing the ‘‘Sweet Bye and Bye.” A little marsh frog is the tenor, a ‘big! ball frog is the basso, and the soprano and alto were imported from Sacramente. As soon as the owner teaches them one or two new songs he intends to ‘travel through the State exhibiting them. Jim Shoemaker of :the Tidings, has been engaged at an enormous salary to actas advance agent of the combination, ‘Tue case of Smith vs. the aves Reservoir Ditch Company was submitted to the jury yesterday after’ noon, After being out about an hour the jury brought in a verdict for plaintiff, fixing the damages he , Was entitled to at $3,341.62. The suit was to-recover $7,250 for. damage done to crops.on plaintiff's farm below Grass Valley by reason of the unlawful diversion of _ water by the defeiidant. Miss Netum B. Roirs of this city was married Saturday at San Diego to J. W. Wright of The couple immedia {departure for San Francisco “wedding,“accompanied by Mrs. JM. Baffington, who Was present at the wedding, and who arrived home Monday night. Mrs. J. Rolfe, the bride’s mother, is now in Sau Francisco with the married couple. Tue: trial of + the jury . case of the Nevada G. and. S&S} M. Co. vs. the Original Empire W. ‘and’M, Co. commenced in the Superior Court yesterday afterneou: The probabilities are that it will be s lengthy one, as considerable valuable. mining property.in Grass Valbape is involved. i Tuomas ‘Brennax, exSecrebaiy of the Irish National Zand ’ League, Dublin, Ireland, who ig.to lecture in this ¢ity on the 28th instant, isto ‘beim Sacramento two days earlier and a mass meeting of citizens of the . Jatter.placs has been already been held there to arrange for giving him agrand reception.. Lrevrenant Cotone, Gurarie of the First Artillery Regiment will ar. rivehere frum San Francisco Friday to act as one of the jadges of the corapetitive : drill on that evening be_ tween the Odd Fellows and’ Knights . “imonds et this city are to be ‘the . ? \ other judges. east fee chee aaa sts ‘Tue rumor recently published ie: the Record-Union to the'effect that “several hydraulic ‘mines. sre in. operation ‘at Datch Flat,” ie untrue} rors rey aret Ab canara ‘The Dutch Flattere. are ches gh fused,der his control. ener Dreyfuss vs. Tompkins. -_-_ The Wapietid Court has rendered badly a6ld, and there. was.a general . the following decision in the case of * dropping of jaws, Those who, did Dreyfuss vs. Tompkins, ' tried in the not get disgusted and leave had’their . Superior Court of this county : “There was evidence to sustain few minutes the bus returned, and . the finding of the jury that there the bruisers clambered in and sailed . 'wae an actual delivery and continued ee of possession, from Phillips }. to, plaintiff, of the personal property —the subject of this action. : *“V'‘he Court did not err in refusing the instructions asked by defendant, The instructions purport t recite hypothetically the material facts which tended to prove that there delivery and continued change of possession of the property they chipped in together end made aeansts ad which were to evra sidered by the jury in determining the question of actual delivery and continued change of possession of. It ‘ recites among other things, ‘and’ ing up.astage for some time, . (defendant, Sheriff) ‘did’ garnishee iG@rdrez BSavon; ‘who helped said Dreyfuss by delivering to ; said Dreyfuss a true copy of said writ -of attachment, together with a notitication indorsed.thereon, notifying him that all moneys, . goods, effects, and credits, debts due.or owing, or any other personal property.in his (poe. session or under his'¢ontrol, belongina, to said Phillips, were attached,’ ete., ‘and also that defendant, ‘under and. by virtue of said writ of execution levied upon, seized and took 1n‘to his possession said goods, wares and merchandise, by delivering to said Dreyfuss atrue copy of said . ‘writ of ‘execution.’ “The notification -te“Dreyfuss with a copy of the attachment, ko far as such service would prove anything, would tend to prove that defendant believed that. Dreyfuss had the property in his possession or unIt is certaiu ‘that the servicé of the notice, or of the writs of attachment and execution, would not, in any degree, aid the jury in ascertaining whether there had been any actual delivery and covtinaed change of possession. struction containing the recitals referted towas therefore properly re“Judgment and order affirmed.” — Oad Kellows Iustailation. The following officers of Union Encampment No, 11,1. O. O. F., Grass Valley, have ‘been installed: 1.8, H.-Dille; -C.-P.;-Vietor-Routhier, H. P.; John Werry, 8, W.;. H. Wohler, Jr., Scribe; B. A. J. W.; Robert Finnie, Treasurer; A. M,. Austin, Guide; S. Tibbals, 0. S John Seliger, 1. 8.; T. Loyd, 1st Wi. Sam. Henwood, 2d W.; Jas. Henwood, 3d W.;*R. Osbora, Wa. Bee, ist G. to T.; R. Gummoe, 2a G. to T.; Trustees; Geo, Fletcher, Thos. Loyd and Richard + Gummoe, An inBenhall, 4th W.; Glad to Hear It. Speaking of the proposed new toll Lroad to the Ridge and Sierra county, the Grass Valley Union says: ‘‘The subscriptions have been~ obtained readily since the editors of Grass Valley have advocated the enter. prise and offered their surplue capital to aid it, and $25,000 would be a mers bagatelle to raise if that amount were meceqary. The road goea !” quality pay. © ". about four feet thielk? N A Prefltabie Clean-up. © A clean-up ‘of 40 tons of quartz frum the mill of the North Bagoer nsdlidated tine, dh fone sbeoly Lodge members and others is to go to Mrs. B. Lutz's.New Restaurant for » fine chicken supper on Friday . ots Supper commencing at 11 +e aoe "The corner lot, opposite. the Episoe Charch, is offered for sale. Apply to Mas, C, W. Corsgtu. Saturday, gave nivg and milling being done oc eaply, makes ore of this ‘ The ledge is tow need Sreanone ond health go together. LObtein thie happy . physical state by asing bottle of Reonn’s,, Tron BitR eansat aA: said one —ppt os dee + tee F Sere ed FOR ‘4 at sear S 2 a Pe Si é . “tinge B Oo, Agentn Se op keh, “mid suocemts. “The Soft Glove Fistic Exhibition at i" the Theatré Theatré Monday Night. — Phe Penis was jam fall Cab, . ‘night with a go-as-you-pleare sort of ~} an audience that had assembled from miles around to witness the exhibi‘tion by the galaxy of sloggera that had as their bright particular star theegile and muscular disciple of . * 5 ’ Fistahia, Joho L. Sullivan. There siance in. the ert of eparring: were lawyers,’ doctors, school teachers, miners, merchants, local bruisers, undertakers, store clerks, and every other branch of business and industry represented, not even excepting newspaper men,all of whom went there with the avowed intention of frowning the proceedings down. Half a dozen women scattered through the throng looked rather lonesome but served to-relieve the monotony of the scene. Grass Valley, You Bet, North Bloomfield, ‘. Camptonville, Downieville,San Juan, Cherokee and about every town within a day's travel of this city, their most eminent citizens, a whole special train load having come _ . from the first named place. The orchestra consisted of a violin and piano. “ Shortly after eight o’clock the cartain rolled up toa deafening chorus of cheers, cat-calla and other demonstrations of enthusiasm from the audience, when Frank Moran, master of ceremonies and John L, Sullivan’s trainer, introduced Mike Gillespie of Boston and Steve Taylor of New York. The men were stripped to the waist and wore nothing but a pair of tights. Gillespie has a massive chest and head and limbs which seem to be out of proportion tohis body. He is quick anda hard hitter.Taylor is ex-champion heavyweight and towered above his adver. sary. He appeared to lack the agility of Gillespie and seewingly waited until that sloggec’s ferucious attacks were spent before going in. — Gilles. pie’s rash impetuosity frequently cost him several severe blows. Steve Taylor has an euviable record, being the first man who fought Johnny Dwyer. He also trained Paddy Ryan for his fight with Joe Goss. Thenext set-to was between J. L. Sullivan, the champion, and Steve Taylor. of course the chief attraction was tosee the man who had whipped Paddy Ryan, and had knocked out in four rounds a_ half dozen’ would be champions, His appearance was greeted with slight applause, aud work was commenced at once, Taylor acted on the defensive, and although a strong and scientific hitter he had but slight show against “the chief.” a terrific blow. force of them. ana McCardle. #. After an intermission of about’ five.minntes, Pete.MoCoy, middle weight champion, and Herbert A, Slade, the Maori giant, were introduced, Slade is of immense stature. He is less agile than McCvy, but hite Matt. Tracy and Joe McCardle, both of Grass Valley, next came” to the scratch and kept the spectators in in high glee. McCardle, who is a pupil of Tracy in the manly art, was no match for his teacher, and the tall veteran played with him during the three rounds in a manner that created the most unbouuded amusement and left McCardle breathless. “Mr. Pete McCoy of New York and Mr. Mike Gillespie of Boston !” was then announced in stentorian tones by the Master of Ceremonies, The two stepped on the ‘stage and formally extended their right hands to each other. ‘‘This'll be a” dead tizht,” remarked the M. of C, to the janitor, ‘‘fhese men haven’t spoken in two. weeks,” wary sparring in the tirst roand which closed with promiscuous slogging—the men lowering their heads and striking like battering rams. In the second round the premonitory symptoms of a ‘‘dead fight” were developed. Blows were exchanged with the rapidity of lightning, and both men-fairly staggered under the They were about

evenly matched and neither would yield an inch of ground to the other withouta most stubborn resistance, At the close of the round it was with difficulty the two could be separated, and they continued ylaring at each other for some seconds after Mr, Moran had stepped between them, The round was characterized by promiscuous slogging, and after two minutes’ ‘‘play” on each other’s ‘‘nobs,” Gillespie and McCoy returnued to their corners, bladly blown. »Matt Tracy then’reappeared, this time with Joe McKenna, another of his schelars, as an opponent, Young McKenna made a desperate effort to -plant his gloves in the physiognomy of the old man as the latter would shoye it forward in-easy reach, but each time he foaud himself beating . the air. This set-to was if possible funmer than the obe between Tracy There were lond-calla for Jan Morgan of Grass Valley and Jim Rodda of this city. The two left their seats ‘Tin the auditorium and went behiod the scenés, aud the crawd felt sure’ they would. try issues;‘but after a few moments’ delay Morgan came . before the footlights and said as he had not expected to be called on he had fut broaght his” sparring suit. ‘Therefore he insisted upen being excused, It said that Rodda was willing and anxious to go ‘on and see what kind of stuff Morgen was made anne hie. Sullivan " Pahes ye ‘edvanced from bis side Of the stage “} and confronted the **Maori.” When @ subsijed he ex There was some atack thet Stade’ ‘was no mateh for’ the'champien, Sullivan was dressed . dram to-day, but here is the answer iu light colored tights without to the one we-would. construct if we. }tranks, his body above the waist be. had the leisure: ‘One is a poor singing waked. He is of magnificent . er, and the other isa Singspore.” build and challenged the admiration . 9 of all present. He now weighs 2194 pounds, is as straight as an arrow and is possessed of almost superhuman strength, combined with He would leap ‘into the air, hit the Maeri a resounding thwack, alight on the floor and beat him all around the stage. Slade’s faculties wore alert in parrying the lightning like blows of the champion. serted that he is equally as scientific as Sullivan, but is baffled by the swiftness of movement and sledgehammer blows. Just at the close of the second round Sullivan landed one straight from the shoulder into the Maori’s throat. gered behind the scencs, threw his gloves violently on the floor and falling into a chair vowed in an undertone he would never ,put on the . cient househol: {gloves with Sullivan “again. ~“He~ }more.i wasn’t paid to be .all broke up, he declared to the Master of Ceremovegularity of the stomach and townies who rushed over tohim with a. els, malarial fevers, liver complaint, glase of water and began to sponge debility, rheumatism and minor aildown the injurud part of the mad Australian’s “anatomy. It is asThe latter stagsiderable amusement for Sullivan, who stood grinning at him from the other side of the stage. Maori was iaduced by the manager to put on the gloves again and finish the set-to, The exhibition was to many a disappointment, from the fact that they went there expecting to see the sloggers break one another . all to pieces, a la prize fight. Finally the A Doubting Thomias. The Tidings discredits the TranSCRIPT's statement that Superintendent Brigham of the North Bloomfield mine ‘‘expressed himself as fearing that the decree [Sawyer’s] may go so far as to interfere with drifc and quartz mining to the extent of prohibiting the dumping of any debris whatever in the water ways.” This paper did not in any respect misstate the substance of Mr. Brigham’s remarks, and there are plenty more men up this way who entertain the same fears as are outlined in the Baby Carriages, formerly foregoing quotation. for William, Brother Against Brother. Last Sunday WitliamWerry and a friend drove up tothe house of Joseph Werry (the former's brother) in Colfax, and the friend alighting fiom the vehicle door, As Joseph Werry came to the door, William fired—athim from the buggy with ‘a revolver, missed hin, There had been some trouble bstween the brothers about wages, Juseph having been at work . knocked at the A LARGE assortment. of silverware suitable for wedding presents at Uniform Ball Supper. Brarid Bro.’s Book Store ——-oe On Friday night, beginning at 11 o’clock, a first-class chicken supper will be served ut stumpf's Hotel for the accommedation of persons attending the Uniform Ball at Hunt’s Hall. Price 50 cents, as usual. Rotver SKATING at the Theatre until further notice, j8-tf **No You Maven’t t” Acustomer asked a druggist in the city of San Jose, Cal., tle of Ammen’s Cough Syrup. The druggist examined _ his found he was out of it, “‘We generally keep it, but are out of it; but have other preparations just as good or better.” . . tomer replied, for a botBhelf and and said : The cus‘*No, you haven’t ; . , Ammen’s Cough Syrup saved my life—I not only believe, I know it— and there is no use to try to sell me something else, for I won’t have anything but that 1” AL KING Don’t forget that J J Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned Gold Bracelet Lost. A gold bracelct was lost Tuesday between-the.residence of K. Casper and Mrs. H. C. Mills residence. The finder wi . be’rewarded on returaing it to K, Casper’s store. j19-3¢ POWDER This coocial never varies, A marvel of purity, and wholepO ee oo osomenes ic oe nical than the :irdinary kinds, abd cannot be sold in competition eheite fhe woaltitude of Lostpeale Sotp — IN CANS. e ers,he's Powprr Co., ‘We haven't time to build « conun‘Tue public debt of New York was reduced $3,595,000 during the year, and is now $92,546,000.. yosidiTeng ; BiTTreRS The ee for prompt and effiremedies is growing tetter’s Stomach Bitters is the ch _ in merit and the most popular. Irmenis, are thoroughly conquered by this incomparable family restorative It is even} and medicinal safeguard, end it is asserted by some who sat close to. justly regarded as the purest and the stage that Slade expectorated a most comprehensive remedy of its quantity of blood as he sank into the chair, Be this Slade’s demoralization afforded conclass. Fer sale by all Druggists and dealmay, . ers generally. and household goods for sale. Apply early. coughs, bronchitis and consumption. N THE MOST ECONOMICAL. U IMPZOVES THE, COMPLEXION. Tr ts seldom that you will feel an. well or suffer from indigestion if you use Brown’s Iron Bitters, Big Bargain. I hereby offer the fixtures and liquors in my saloon.on Commercial for sale. I also offer my residence A. Banvn. tf Ammean’s Cough Syrup cures colds,, _ Curprex s pictures taken instan taneously by Swarts, Nevada City. Vecal and Instramental Music. Persons desiring the services of J. R. Davis, in vocal or instramental music will please leave word at the National Exchange Hotel. j12-2w. . BONCUTI, THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. GOOD FOR THE SKIN. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncouti. It isa great favorite with ladies who bop tried it, Mag gr it gives » naturappearance @ skin which no _— jars can im; : it does nut eave . glossy, shining appearance on the face which is con: sidered 80 objeetionable. Only 10cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. J} 8-Day Clocks from $5 to Also a full line of Lamps, VERY CHEAPEST. but 4t goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and A ee ‘ liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class : grocefy store. jy19-tf ’ PRICE LIST<3 —AT— Tracy’ s Auction House. TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Street. For the next 10 Days. ‘Star Spring Mattresses, old price $12, now $9.50. Upholstered Spring Matiresses, $114 now for $9. Wool Mattresses, full vize, $10, now selling for $6.50. Wool: Mattresses, 34 size, formerly $9, now for $5.50 Wool Pillows, per pair, formerly $3.50. now $2. Feather P*llows, per pair, $7. now for $4.50. Combination, per pair, old price $5, now $3.50. Baby Carriages, formerly $25, now for only $15. 8-Day Calendar Clocks, formerly $14, now $8. 3q-Hour Clocks from $1.75 to $4.50. *yAlbums from 50 cents to $3. Scrap Books from 25 cents to $2. Autograph Albums from 10o to $1.60. Stationery Boxes 25c to $1. Note Paper, per ream $1.25, Envelopes, 1000, $1. Large stock Mirrors, Bird Cages, Vases, Stiver Ware, Brackets; Sewiny Machines; Puraitare; Toilet Sete; Kaives® and Forks, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, etc. CHEAPER THAN THE Also, Seven Hundred Second Hand Books for sale at your own price. THIS YEAR We Propose to Sell all Kinds of Goods (heaver than Ever Belore, PERE 0 RE ee oo DURING THE PAST YEAR Pr : Our Trade bas been Which Happy Condition of Affaire ie due to the fact that the Women’and Men are Rapidly be Out we Mean Just what we Say When we Tell Them That,in Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Etc, Our Stock is the LARGEST Our Styles the LATEST, . Our Prices the LOWEST. $15, selling for $8. $6. GEO. TRACY, Auct P saa taserien aes en Uo es “§ Seattle, W. T., we will any thing in our line will NEVER BEFORE WERE ew BHARNEHARD « * IMMENSE STOCK OF coops Toss Than Cost. Kastan determined to soon move our Kleleios te Fur the Next Tht Sell our Sossaaen and 1 Finely — Stock of Any one in need of SAVE MONEY By calling on us before making their purchases, as SUCH BARGAINS OFFERED IN NEVADA CITY SHALLENBERG ER. AMERICAN. 9 CENT STORE. ...+2.+2+.BROAD STREET ~. DRY COODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY. ETC., AT.LESS THAN COST. 1884. 4 LrOWIn0 EXAMINE OUR MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Beforefmaking your “purchases DRUGS, > 7 rk ee 7 "(NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) at MAIN STREET, <> = _NEVADA CITY. ° ha e7GO TO Bs The Palace Drugstore IF YOUJAREjIN NEED,OF, MEDICINES, ToiletArticles, ' STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. CARR BROTHERS, CorneriPine and Commercial sts. Nevoda City CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, EiXave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store ~ Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, (Building formerly occupied by W. R. Coe,) where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines, LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED,'FLOUR, &C. WE PROPUSE TO SELL. For Cash Onis, ‘. And by so doing can “quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods Juma -Anw other Dealer in Nev Hi} Ce Tras BRR SP oer RRs Ne a hs Ne CR ane PRD Te Sn Sth On Pee On ean penance gS sgt RPA Te tem en nen na TO (EC HTT