November 13, 1881 (4 pages)

& The Daily Transeript, . WEVADA ph CALIFORNIA. Sunday, Nov. 13, 1881. . ee mmmnmrenneraninel onnnanemmainaml = We beg to suggest to those who think that it would bea hardship to ' stop hydraulic mining because it gives employment tq many and adds to the gold of the world, that. if it were stopped drift mining would “ing is continued for the benefit of ‘take its place aud give employment ito ten men where guly one is employedinow in the hydraulic mines, And the drifters would be better paid than the Chinamen would then be employed, as they will not work underground, and just ag much gold would be taken Sout, because the pay dirt is in the two or three feet of soil at the bottom. * * * Hydraulic minthese law-defying corporations and for them only. It does not. benefit anybody but these corporations: ’ Hydrausic mining is an, absolute ines jury to the workers and. traders of tiié mountains and to the people of the whole State.—Sacramento Bee, The Bee knows there is not & paying drift mine in Nevada county, al. though thousands and. hundreds of thousands of dollars have been aud are being expended in the hope of developing some, It knows that not env.of the enjoined hydraulic mines employs Chinese labor, _ It. knows that as arule drift miners are not 80 well paid as. hydraulic miners, and there is less danger to the lives and limbs of the latter class, It kiows that there is gold-bearing dirt to ttié full height of the bank in many in8 ances, and that the coarse gold alone frequently extends upwards from ten to twenty feet. It knows that. in Nevada county alone are not less thap ten towns of respectable size entirely dependent fot existence on the continuance of hydraulic mining, and that Nevada City is in a great measure supported by that industry. It knows that there are ia Nevada county fifteen thousand people who.would give half of their earthly possessions if necessary to geoure the continuance of hydraulic _ willfully~ misrepresents the . Opuration was mining, and that half of that. number would willingly ‘bear arma in its defense if any, unlawful assault should be made against it, The Bee knows these things because it bas been told hundreds of -times that they are true and it has not yet tound a mining country man to deny them. Therefore we charge that. the Bee facts, when it saya what it does, © The Plain Truth. The efforts being made by the grangers to crash the miners with such tools as partisan courts created for that purpose, are absurd in the. extreme, aud can only end in the cc mplete demoraliza ion of the aggressors, The grangera are offered the greatest of inducements to compromise. If they continue to refuse aneeting the miners on a plane of reagon and peace, as they have in the pist, the responsibility of their ruin ‘will be em their own heads, As the R-cord-Union says: The miners’ p oceedings at present are perfectly legitimate, but nevertheless they are pouriug more debris into the rivers. ‘Fuese iueidents show how uncertain the law is, and how hopeless it is to expect that any swift ending ean be had to the litigation in " progress. ‘The lawyers will dlways find exguses for delay, and means of preventing the farmers frova stopping the working of the mines for any leugth of time, and the sooner this is realized the sooner willthe farmers begin tu perveive that their interests cau be best served by a compro-nise, Another Granger Arguucat, —_— It is said that the brush dam in Bear River near Wheatland was ast oy fire Weduesday night, and at latest advices it was gull buruing. lt is but a short tinge siuce a similar performme! on the Yuba ch Maryevill), The qrangera dre rely paving the way tor their own anathilation by their villianous course, They are desteoying, oue by ons, all the claims they —ever had to the sympathy ot the tainers. They are proving themaclves to be not only fools, but vrai nals, * , Iv you don't believe that W. H, Smith sells grocéries, provisions, ete., at low prices, step in and interview nli-de. . i Oe lim. THERE is goiogto be a rush af Quick's yatlery before be gues, ‘so 4cutme carly and duh } get left, oti, ‘nh, hydratlicera. ___No} SUNDAY READING. San Juan ‘*Times.” Buckeye Hill mine. Haneéock and Sullivan, the spies, to their masters. The shutting off of the water on the Ridge by the Sheriff did not cause a ripple onthe wave of popular indignation, Evérybody kept cool so far as words were cone-rned, but there was some pretty strong thinking Geo. D. McLean and company have discharged their workmen heretofore employed in ranning a tunnel into the Kate Hayes’ Flat mine, gay they intend to wait events before commencing anew. This arrangement is quite a detriment to the interests of the working men, as it throws a great many good ones out of employment, quartz ledge 2} feet thick that was discovered a year ago on placer claim at Backeye Hill. “The ore assays from $8 to $16 a ton. It has been tapped 30 feet below the surface, and now a tunnel is to be run to give 100 feet of backs. Peter Graham, Martin Barth and Edward Powers are the owners, ‘Mr. Hancock, one of the spies that accompanied the Sheriff, felt very confident that the order made by Mayhew was legal and would stand the test of examination in the Supreme Court. He was very bitter against hydraulic mining, and apparently opposed to a compromise, He had a poor opinion of stone dams, brash dams or any other kind of dams, except damning the miners, A load of powder was being taken from this city to the American mine near San Juan a few days ago, and in going down Purdon's~ grade the teamster attached a shoe.to one of the rear. wheels. He had gone a short distance when he heard a‘ pe< culiar sound at the hind wheel, Stopping to ascertain the cause, he sifting through upon the ground, where the steel shoe ignited it in passing along. This is the story af ithe teanister, who expresses much surprise that there was not a general explosion. Ce a a Teok it up Too Tenderly. The Daily Exchange thinks that in the report of the San Francisco Debris Committee it is not stated with the force and directness necessary how absolutely essential it is to the salvation of Marysville that her two-for-a-eent politicians, who are trying to make personal political capital out of the situation, must take a back seat and give away to meu who will grasp the facts and understand them. That paper says: The average valley farmer has an idea that the one thing essential to his salvation from debris is the shut‘ting down of the hydraulic mines, The committee should have told this class of men plainly and distinctly that the mischief is done as far as Marysville and surrounding country are concerned, and have. made the point so clear that no man could lose sight of it. Instead of merely recommending arbitration and leaying itan open question whether litigation would not answer as well, the committee should have pointed out that legal sharks have as great eapacity for swallowing money as debris ever had or could have for injuring land; that litigation would mean no dams, and therefore no protection from floods,’and that litisult in good to neither farmer nor miner, : New and Thea, Pi’. E. Drescher writes to the Sacramento Ree that it will be time for the graugers to talk about compromising when they find out through the Courts that they have not the power to shut down the byCadwalader ring and the guileless farmers who are putting.up the coin . to carry on that side of the* fight should remember that if the micers are forced to go tothe expense of proving their rights by litigation, they will uot when success has crowned their efforts ‘be in a ‘humor to expend sympathy on their foolSynopsized and Scissered from the A blast of 9,000 pounds of Vulean powder was fired a week ago in the did not learm anything during their trip with the Sheriff worth reporting Great things are expected of aj ‘return and sup with her? No, She discovered that one of the kegs had showed the letter’ she é sprung a leak andthe powder was. ceived to a lot of the other girls SIERRA COUNTY. Mining and @ther News from Yess terday’s “Messenger.” D, T. Cole is employing 8 large number of men at the Mountain House. The Extension Company yield this week up to Wedneslay noon was thirty-four ounces. It is rumored that, the Rainbow Mineis about to be sold for a large sum, It is a very rich mine. About fifty men are at work on the quartz mill at Loganville, They will have it done betore snow flies, probably. oe The interest of S. M. Miles in the Rainbow Quartz Mine was sold at administrator’s sale; Wednesday for $8,007. Judge Davidson’s was the successful bid. f Aaron Davis Supervisor cut this year on his farm in Sierra Valley one hundred tons of hay, had w yield of one thousand bushels of barley, aud churned fifteen huudred pounds of, butter. 2 a On the sixth instant the saloon of Clute & West, at Alleghany, took fire from a spark from the stovepipe. Mr. Clute heard a roaring noise he could not account for, Upon. investigation he found the roof on fire. He seized a pail of water and extinguished the blaze. No great damage done. ° Leve’s Yeung Dream Disturbed. A young man called upon a young lady in Grass Valley the other night, and during the. evening became s0 utterly intensified with. her grace and beauty that he asked her to go through the osculatory process With him, She gazed upon his classic features a moment, then’ handing him his chapeau told him to go out into the cold, cold world and ‘linger there till he had indited an spdlogetic epistle to her. He repaired to} his domicile and after brief cogita— tion prepared and sent to the fair maiden a perfumed billet doux in whioh'he admitted that he had been too.utterly too too, And did she kill a fatten chicken and ask him to reand now that young man thinks there is nothing 80 painful as having Jove’s young dream blasted. and all of his friends finding out about ‘it. ‘Superior Coart. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People ve. Reuben Thomas, Defendant moved to set aside infor. mation for thé reason it is filed for a different offense than that for which defendant was held to answer before the committing magistrate, Hearing of argument on motion continued, The People vs. E. A. Wetmore. Defendant pleaded not guilty to charge of murder. The People ve. Bridge. McClosky, Argument continued till Monday, The People vs, Frank “Johnson. Submitted to jury. _—_— eo Will Send Deicgates. The Record-Union says: Hon, A. B, Dibble, of Grass Valley, and Superintendent J. O'Brien, of the Excelsior mine at Smartsville, who were in Sicramento Friday, were interviewed yas to the acceptance which the report of the San Francisco Committee would probably _receive from the miners. They stated in reply that. the committee’s investigation was made at the’ request of farmers, but that the miners would accept the proposed, conference, and send delegates to San Francisco at the time named, the Ne Mere Dyspepsia or iudigestion Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the’best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back. of bottle, Souleverywhere. — tf ———— . A Cough Cold or Sere Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung aivease or ‘Consum Brown's . . ption. S dr.nic mines. Mr. Drescher, the + Bronchial Troches are eettain tot" OTHELLO ! to give relief in Asthma, . Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives m recom: mended by physicians, and always give perfect satis:action. They are not new or untried, bnt having been years the Troches have bee pearly an entire tion, the: have attained wdi-carhol sek BIO hardy or vicious feos, « e <.°-s ———-— A sHoz horn--a sherry cobbler. and Throat diseases, For thirty} by wide and constant use for’ mg the few staple remedies of. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. theage Public ers and sing-. Back Seate... sexhane Fitty Cents. ers use them to clear and strength. Justice Robinson's Dilemma. be 3 doctor of the Potts school is a lot of charts and a sheepskin, for he already has a fine stock of medicine. When Mrs, Potts was here she claimed that a certain lady ordered certain remedies to the value of thirty dollars, but when they were sent around th: lady in question refused to pay for them. Mrs. Potts began the mixtures in charge of her attorney. She went away before the time for-trial, and counsel for prosecution moved to dismiss the case. The Justice asked where the accrued costs were coming from, and his curiosity was gratified by turning the medicins over to. him as’ security. It is kind of an elephant on his hands, It was not compounded to fit hie-gase, and he doesn’t like to peddle it out to his afflicted lady friends, “His only chance to get even is to buy.a diploma, have “Doctor” painted in ‘front of his name on the justice sign, and put an advertisement in the Datty TRaNscrirT that he is prepared to fill the shoes of Mrs, Dr. Potts, or at least toocdupy as much of them as he At the Churches To-day. At the Congregational Church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject inthe evening, ‘‘A Brave Man in Desperate Conflict with ‘Wild Beasts,” ie ee Rev. Mr. Johnson will preach at the Baptist Church morning and, evening. There will. be Sunday school at the close of the forenoon services. : : Rev. Mr, Powell will hold services as usual at the Episcopal church this morning. . A Geod Sinalle. The Daily Report says that the opposition set-up by the Bee to compromise between miners and grangers, ‘‘because the dams might break,” reminds it of the little girl who was found sitting on a cellar door crying. She said she was crying because she was. afraid she would get married by and by and beme a baby and the baby would ie. : The Injunction Story aCanard, . rene ee It having been reported that some of his competitors had applied to Judge Keyser toenjoin Smith the Boss Grocer from selling first-class groceries at such ruinously low rates, we are authorized to state that such action has not as yet been taken. In case it is Mr, Smith will immediately make application to Judge Mayhew for an order restraining all from interfering with his private business, nee 3) nl2-4t Fer Sale. A Portable Engine, 7x)4. Apply to G. G. AtLay, Nevada Foundry. Nevada. City, Sept. 7th—tf. Quirk will make negatives now for large pictures to be delivered at any time before or during the holidays. ; . Oe "I A ni aR RNA RE Tec ARE, RIE RISE All that Justice Robinson needs to . suit torecover the amount, leaving . ; Ciera MINING COMPANY, —LocaChari'y Begins at Home. Du't throw away your money by buying poor groceries, but go to Smith’s and trade, Apenny saved is a penny earned, ni@-4t ' Panrars wishing pictures copied and finished in water-colors or crayon had better bring them in before Quirk goes away as they will not have as good a chance again. tf. Rooms for rent, “Enquire of Mrs. King, Broad street. 2-wk. aa Quartz Miners Wanted. Quartz Miners, (SINGLE HAND DRILLERS) ‘CYAN OBTAIN. STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT THE RISING SUN MINE, COLPAX. WAGES $250 PER DAY None but good miners need apply. nll-lw Superintendent. OPENING —OFr— ‘ FALL & WINTER MHLLINERY . enim inns Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th and 12th. Ja LADIES are cordially invited tofcall amd see the Finest}fassertment of TRIMMED BONNETS. HATS and TURBANS, . Plushes, Silks, Ribbons and Féathers ever brought te Nev City. : Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Near the Union Hotel. FARM TO LEASE. muat SPLENDID FARM belonging to e 2 no Excelsior Water and Mining Co., And known as the BONANZA RANCH, containing 1,300 acres, in Yuba county, 3 miles west from Smartsville, on the stage road to Marysville, will be leased to a good tenant for » term of years, with privilege of purchase. 400 acres are in . ALFAFA AND CLOVER, And ‘more can be pot in. Ditches are all ready for irrigation and water abundant. FINE VINEYARD ASD ORCHARD Sites. Improvements. are very complete. For further particulars and tefms apply to : JAMES O'BRIEN,, Assistant Superintendent, Smartaville, Or to L, C. McAFBE, Secretary, 328 Montgomery Street, Room 6, San Francisco, California. n4 Assessment Notice, tion of principal place of business, San tanciseo, California. Laxation of Works, near Nevada City, Nexada county, Califorma. Notice is hereby yiven, that at a reeties of the Board of Directors, held on ‘the (No. 7) of Ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Company, No. 525 Commercial street,San Francisco California, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain is Se on the lst day of November, 1881, will delinquent and advertised for sale at publi auction ; and At Forest City, Oct, 28th, 1881, to Dr. 8, Jewett and wife, a son. y NEVADA THEATRE. 2 a Two Disghts Only: THURSDAY & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th and 18th. RILLIANT ENGAGEMENT of the eminent Tragedian, 8 W. E. SHERIDAN, : Supportul by MISS NELLIE HOLBROOK, And a strong Drauatie Company of 16 ARTISTS! 16 ‘THURSDAY, pemnnien oe FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, Will be produced Sheridan's, great masterPpivce ‘igi LOUIS XI. /So extra charge fee reserved seats, now tric Aeotneane that have ever less payrhent is made before, will be sold on Thursday the 17th day of Novemb2r,1381, te Py, the delinquent assessment together ‘with oosts of advertising and . expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, G, C. HURLBOT,. Secretary. Office, 525 Commercial street, San Fran30 DAYS TRIAL Pat’d June 13; 1876 We will send, on 30 days’ trial, DR. DYE'S Electro-Voltaic Appliances FT BALE Suffering from Nervous Weakness, General Debility, lose Of nerve force a y or vigor, ties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Ruptures, and ether Diseases of the Vital Ofgans. Also women troubled with disoe res! to health guaranteed. These are the only Elecbeen “ con“selentifie principles, The’ has il ess a m4 by their use : Send at once for Hlustrated . Pamphlet, VOLTAIC BELT CO, giving all information free. Marshall, Michigan, Drayage and Express. DAN. BAK BE ‘of + « « heavy and lig! 8 rene te l artitles to any part of the city: at the: Lowest Living Rates’. A} orders carefully Proprietor bt éu the voice. “Sold at 25 cta“a ‘box, a y welsh “On sule ut Vint@u's Drug Store. Where in Northern California. not unloaded at my doors-by s “Enropean steamer,” my goods are-all purchased at the largest and most fashionable miarts in thecountry. With those offered t other stores, don’t offer superio® indweements, we wiil not empect you to buy from us, This is pretty sirong talk, but it is the day of September, 1881, an assessment . SE Grand Success! ee The Record Shows It, All Competitors Aimit It, 2 ae People Say It. ” a THE Mechanics Store 1S THE PIONEBER Or Good Goods at Low Prices, HE STOCK now being exhibited at this establishment is not surpussed any. Althougly My line of GEO, STANDART,/DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS? == In fact everything to be téund in @& firstclass, Dry Goods store, recomimenis itself to patrons at first glance. Call at my store, Get the Prices, And then Compare Them It we: UNVARNISHED TRUTH. ed Do not get the Mechanics Store, : Which is locetied in the Transcript. Block, Commercial St, Nevida, City Confounded with any of the lees extensive and less popular establishments, old or new. L. NATHAN. NOTICE—REMOVAL. F ELSER having removed his residence . to his Bathing Establishment on’ the Newtown road, allorders for Music left at G. W. Welch’s Book store, wil] be promptly attended to. nll-lm w + BEWARE oF [urraston’ The Public is CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS . Yuitations. Gre Pioneer Baking Powder isthe onlyPowder con sisting of nothing but REFINED Grape Cream Tartar! and ; SnglishBicarbSoda SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. CHILLING kp. ~ “SAN FRANCISCO. _ PHILIP RIC Ne. 39 Main Sireet.. Nevada CityOLD DUST BOUGHT ASD 501? Bullion Discounted, Advances made, — © on Gold Dust or Bullion for Coinage at the Mint. Checks, en San Franchise. aod promptly attended to; and satisiaction gusrqutecds a : % : . Coftespondent—F.° Beran & Co. sacom . of Sw s+American Beek, Sau Peaaek ta THE DA NEVADA uh vations Be) . Thisswill turkey *eribe Another . Maihm qna dey: , Sveta For meat in ters leét cakes.” s#s the Ge “The hydive Sherif Tom Joseph ¥ . atieie atten patioms of ‘ het. Wan. Mer ingat the I chad lis lege Thanksgivis The court » dts utmost: “jug arganen ACh “Case. Brand «4 reopening @ store in Gr connection ready have To-night . troaomicalNovember ¢ weather pre ess the .sta gramme la) perfurmane: It is ger this county van were se Cadwalader other wor. little points miuers, If to have b home;,-iaste gentlemen ; cuit to belli as many of 0 being. waar Personal a Hon, Rot spoken of a for Governe John Mic . tions te giv Thankegivé Mrs, Dar to her hom. visit of six Katie M ' the Superio vorce fror ley case, Hon, T. } aca Repab Director at will crowd he says yea W.E. SI through th severe won while mar with old T There we Grass Valle to Miss Me Other te Hi were both 5 Johu M ‘formerly on Manzanita city, will b for the Savy nomination The New The mat county wee —that Hex establish at ing shipped ‘the tirst ay as the type job Office is fit, Cou All wars July 19th, 333 and 331 1981, will . at the Us Luterest ce Atte: Next Sat in that le meeting te ‘the sulp 1 * dining Co

& The Daily Transeript, . WEVADA ph CALIFORNIA. Sunday, Nov. 13, 1881. . ee mmmnmrenneraninel onnnanemmainaml = We beg to suggest to those who think that it would bea hardship to ' stop hydraulic mining because it gives employment tq many and adds to the gold of the world, that. if it were stopped drift mining would “ing is continued for the benefit of ‘take its place aud give employment ito ten men where guly one is employedinow in the hydraulic mines, And the drifters would be better paid than the Chinamen would then be employed, as they will not work underground, and just ag much gold would be taken Sout, because the pay dirt is in the two or three feet of soil at the bottom. * * * Hydraulic minthese law-defying corporations and for them only. It does not. benefit anybody but these corporations: ’ Hydrausic mining is an, absolute ines jury to the workers and. traders of tiié mountains and to the people of the whole State.—Sacramento Bee, The Bee knows there is not & paying drift mine in Nevada county, al. though thousands and. hundreds of thousands of dollars have been aud are being expended in the hope of developing some, It knows that not env.of the enjoined hydraulic mines employs Chinese labor, _ It. knows that as arule drift miners are not 80 well paid as. hydraulic miners, and there is less danger to the lives and limbs of the latter class, It kiows that there is gold-bearing dirt to ttié full height of the bank in many in8 ances, and that the coarse gold alone frequently extends upwards from ten to twenty feet. It knows that. in Nevada county alone are not less thap ten towns of respectable size entirely dependent fot existence on the continuance of hydraulic mining, and that Nevada City is in a great measure supported by that industry. It knows that there are ia Nevada county fifteen thousand people who.would give half of their earthly possessions if necessary to geoure the continuance of hydraulic _ willfully~ misrepresents the . Opuration was mining, and that half of that. number would willingly ‘bear arma in its defense if any, unlawful assault should be made against it, The Bee knows these things because it bas been told hundreds of -times that they are true and it has not yet tound a mining country man to deny them. Therefore we charge that. the Bee facts, when it saya what it does, © The Plain Truth. The efforts being made by the grangers to crash the miners with such tools as partisan courts created for that purpose, are absurd in the. extreme, aud can only end in the cc mplete demoraliza ion of the aggressors, The grangera are offered the greatest of inducements to compromise. If they continue to refuse aneeting the miners on a plane of reagon and peace, as they have in the pist, the responsibility of their ruin ‘will be em their own heads, As the R-cord-Union says: The miners’ p oceedings at present are perfectly legitimate, but nevertheless they are pouriug more debris into the rivers. ‘Fuese iueidents show how uncertain the law is, and how hopeless it is to expect that any swift ending ean be had to the litigation in " progress. ‘The lawyers will dlways find exguses for delay, and means of preventing the farmers frova stopping the working of the mines for any leugth of time, and the sooner this is realized the sooner willthe farmers begin tu perveive that their interests cau be best served by a compro-nise, Another Granger Arguucat, —_— It is said that the brush dam in Bear River near Wheatland was ast oy fire Weduesday night, and at latest advices it was gull buruing. lt is but a short tinge siuce a similar performme! on the Yuba ch Maryevill), The qrangera dre rely paving the way tor their own anathilation by their villianous course, They are desteoying, oue by ons, all the claims they —ever had to the sympathy ot the tainers. They are proving themaclves to be not only fools, but vrai nals, * , Iv you don't believe that W. H, Smith sells grocéries, provisions, ete., at low prices, step in and interview nli-de. . i Oe lim. THERE is goiogto be a rush af Quick's yatlery before be gues, ‘so 4cutme carly and duh } get left, oti, ‘nh, hydratlicera. ___No} SUNDAY READING. San Juan ‘*Times.” Buckeye Hill mine. Haneéock and Sullivan, the spies, to their masters. The shutting off of the water on the Ridge by the Sheriff did not cause a ripple onthe wave of popular indignation, Evérybody kept cool so far as words were cone-rned, but there was some pretty strong thinking Geo. D. McLean and company have discharged their workmen heretofore employed in ranning a tunnel into the Kate Hayes’ Flat mine, gay they intend to wait events before commencing anew. This arrangement is quite a detriment to the interests of the working men, as it throws a great many good ones out of employment, quartz ledge 2} feet thick that was discovered a year ago on placer claim at Backeye Hill. “The ore assays from $8 to $16 a ton. It has been tapped 30 feet below the surface, and now a tunnel is to be run to give 100 feet of backs. Peter Graham, Martin Barth and Edward Powers are the owners, ‘Mr. Hancock, one of the spies that accompanied the Sheriff, felt very confident that the order made by Mayhew was legal and would stand the test of examination in the Supreme Court. He was very bitter against hydraulic mining, and apparently opposed to a compromise, He had a poor opinion of stone dams, brash dams or any other kind of dams, except damning the miners, A load of powder was being taken from this city to the American mine near San Juan a few days ago, and in going down Purdon's~ grade the teamster attached a shoe.to one of the rear. wheels. He had gone a short distance when he heard a‘ pe< culiar sound at the hind wheel, Stopping to ascertain the cause, he sifting through upon the ground, where the steel shoe ignited it in passing along. This is the story af ithe teanister, who expresses much surprise that there was not a general explosion. Ce a a Teok it up Too Tenderly. The Daily Exchange thinks that in the report of the San Francisco Debris Committee it is not stated with the force and directness necessary how absolutely essential it is to the salvation of Marysville that her two-for-a-eent politicians, who are trying to make personal political capital out of the situation, must take a back seat and give away to meu who will grasp the facts and understand them. That paper says: The average valley farmer has an idea that the one thing essential to his salvation from debris is the shut‘ting down of the hydraulic mines, The committee should have told this class of men plainly and distinctly that the mischief is done as far as Marysville and surrounding country are concerned, and have. made the point so clear that no man could lose sight of it. Instead of merely recommending arbitration and leaying itan open question whether litigation would not answer as well, the committee should have pointed out that legal sharks have as great eapacity for swallowing money as debris ever had or could have for injuring land; that litigation would mean no dams, and therefore no protection from floods,’and that litisult in good to neither farmer nor miner, : New and Thea, Pi’. E. Drescher writes to the Sacramento Ree that it will be time for the graugers to talk about compromising when they find out through the Courts that they have not the power to shut down the byCadwalader ring and the guileless farmers who are putting.up the coin . to carry on that side of the* fight should remember that if the micers are forced to go tothe expense of proving their rights by litigation, they will uot when success has crowned their efforts ‘be in a ‘humor to expend sympathy on their foolSynopsized and Scissered from the A blast of 9,000 pounds of Vulean powder was fired a week ago in the did not learm anything during their trip with the Sheriff worth reporting Great things are expected of aj ‘return and sup with her? No, She discovered that one of the kegs had showed the letter’ she é sprung a leak andthe powder was. ceived to a lot of the other girls SIERRA COUNTY. Mining and @ther News from Yess terday’s “Messenger.” D, T. Cole is employing 8 large number of men at the Mountain House. The Extension Company yield this week up to Wedneslay noon was thirty-four ounces. It is rumored that, the Rainbow Mineis about to be sold for a large sum, It is a very rich mine. About fifty men are at work on the quartz mill at Loganville, They will have it done betore snow flies, probably. oe The interest of S. M. Miles in the Rainbow Quartz Mine was sold at administrator’s sale; Wednesday for $8,007. Judge Davidson’s was the successful bid. f Aaron Davis Supervisor cut this year on his farm in Sierra Valley one hundred tons of hay, had w yield of one thousand bushels of barley, aud churned fifteen huudred pounds of, butter. 2 a On the sixth instant the saloon of Clute & West, at Alleghany, took fire from a spark from the stovepipe. Mr. Clute heard a roaring noise he could not account for, Upon. investigation he found the roof on fire. He seized a pail of water and extinguished the blaze. No great damage done. ° Leve’s Yeung Dream Disturbed. A young man called upon a young lady in Grass Valley the other night, and during the. evening became s0 utterly intensified with. her grace and beauty that he asked her to go through the osculatory process With him, She gazed upon his classic features a moment, then’ handing him his chapeau told him to go out into the cold, cold world and ‘linger there till he had indited an spdlogetic epistle to her. He repaired to} his domicile and after brief cogita— tion prepared and sent to the fair maiden a perfumed billet doux in whioh'he admitted that he had been too.utterly too too, And did she kill a fatten chicken and ask him to reand now that young man thinks there is nothing 80 painful as having Jove’s young dream blasted. and all of his friends finding out about ‘it. ‘Superior Coart. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People ve. Reuben Thomas, Defendant moved to set aside infor. mation for thé reason it is filed for a different offense than that for which defendant was held to answer before the committing magistrate, Hearing of argument on motion continued, The People vs. E. A. Wetmore. Defendant pleaded not guilty to charge of murder. The People ve. Bridge. McClosky, Argument continued till Monday, The People vs, Frank “Johnson. Submitted to jury. _—_— eo Will Send Deicgates. The Record-Union says: Hon, A. B, Dibble, of Grass Valley, and Superintendent J. O'Brien, of the Excelsior mine at Smartsville, who were in Sicramento Friday, were interviewed yas to the acceptance which the report of the San Francisco Committee would probably _receive from the miners. They stated in reply that. the committee’s investigation was made at the’ request of farmers, but that the miners would accept the proposed, conference, and send delegates to San Francisco at the time named, the Ne Mere Dyspepsia or iudigestion Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the’best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back. of bottle, Souleverywhere. — tf ———— . A Cough Cold or Sere Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung aivease or ‘Consum Brown's . . ption. S dr.nic mines. Mr. Drescher, the + Bronchial Troches are eettain tot" OTHELLO ! to give relief in Asthma, . Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives m recom: mended by physicians, and always give perfect satis:action. They are not new or untried, bnt having been years the Troches have bee pearly an entire tion, the: have attained wdi-carhol sek BIO hardy or vicious feos, « e <.°-s ———-— A sHoz horn--a sherry cobbler. and Throat diseases, For thirty} by wide and constant use for’ mg the few staple remedies of. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. theage Public ers and sing-. Back Seate..... sexhane Fitty Cents. ers use them to clear and strength. Justice Robinson's Dilemma. be 3 doctor of the Potts school is a lot of charts and a sheepskin, for he already has a fine stock of medicine. When Mrs, Potts was here she claimed that a certain lady ordered certain remedies to the value of thirty dollars, but when they were sent around th: lady in question refused to pay for them. Mrs. Potts began the mixtures in charge of her attorney. She went away before the time for-trial, and counsel for prosecution moved to dismiss the case. The Justice asked where the accrued costs were coming from, and his curiosity was gratified by turning the medicins over to. him as’ security. It is kind of an elephant on his hands, It was not compounded to fit hie-gase, and he doesn’t like to peddle it out to his afflicted lady friends, “His only chance to get even is to buy.a diploma, have “Doctor” painted in ‘front of his name on the justice sign, and put an advertisement in the Datty TRaNscrirT that he is prepared to fill the shoes of Mrs, Dr. Potts, or at least toocdupy as much of them as he At the Churches To-day. At the Congregational Church

there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject inthe evening, ‘‘A Brave Man in Desperate Conflict with ‘Wild Beasts,” ie ee Rev. Mr. Johnson will preach at the Baptist Church morning and, evening. There will. be Sunday school at the close of the forenoon services. : : Rev. Mr, Powell will hold services as usual at the Episcopal church this morning. . A Geod Sinalle. The Daily Report says that the opposition set-up by the Bee to compromise between miners and grangers, ‘‘because the dams might break,” reminds it of the little girl who was found sitting on a cellar door crying. She said she was crying because she was. afraid she would get married by and by and beme a baby and the baby would ie. : The Injunction Story aCanard, . rene ee It having been reported that some of his competitors had applied to Judge Keyser toenjoin Smith the Boss Grocer from selling first-class groceries at such ruinously low rates, we are authorized to state that such action has not as yet been taken. In case it is Mr, Smith will immediately make application to Judge Mayhew for an order restraining all from interfering with his private business, nee 3) nl2-4t Fer Sale. A Portable Engine, 7x)4. Apply to G. G. AtLay, Nevada Foundry. Nevada. City, Sept. 7th—tf. Quirk will make negatives now for large pictures to be delivered at any time before or during the holidays. ; . Oe "I A ni aR RNA RE Tec ARE, RIE RISE All that Justice Robinson needs to . suit torecover the amount, leaving . ; Ciera MINING COMPANY, —LocaChari'y Begins at Home. Du't throw away your money by buying poor groceries, but go to Smith’s and trade, Apenny saved is a penny earned, ni@-4t ' Panrars wishing pictures copied and finished in water-colors or crayon had better bring them in before Quirk goes away as they will not have as good a chance again. tf. Rooms for rent, “Enquire of Mrs. King, Broad street. 2-wk. aa Quartz Miners Wanted. Quartz Miners, (SINGLE HAND DRILLERS) ‘CYAN OBTAIN. STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT THE RISING SUN MINE, COLPAX. WAGES $250 PER DAY None but good miners need apply. nll-lw Superintendent. OPENING —OFr— ‘ FALL & WINTER MHLLINERY . enim inns Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th and 12th. Ja LADIES are cordially invited tofcall amd see the Finest}fassertment of TRIMMED BONNETS. HATS and TURBANS, . Plushes, Silks, Ribbons and Féathers ever brought te Nev City. : Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Near the Union Hotel. FARM TO LEASE. muat SPLENDID FARM belonging to e 2 no Excelsior Water and Mining Co., And known as the BONANZA RANCH, containing 1,300 acres, in Yuba county, 3 miles west from Smartsville, on the stage road to Marysville, will be leased to a good tenant for » term of years, with privilege of purchase. 400 acres are in . ALFAFA AND CLOVER, And ‘more can be pot in. Ditches are all ready for irrigation and water abundant. FINE VINEYARD ASD ORCHARD Sites. Improvements. are very complete. For further particulars and tefms apply to : JAMES O'BRIEN,, Assistant Superintendent, Smartaville, Or to L, C. McAFBE, Secretary, 328 Montgomery Street, Room 6, San Francisco, California. n4 Assessment Notice, tion of principal place of business, San tanciseo, California. Laxation of Works, near Nevada City, Nexada county, Califorma. Notice is hereby yiven, that at a reeties of the Board of Directors, held on ‘the (No. 7) of Ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Company, No. 525 Commercial street,San Francisco California, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain is Se on the lst day of November, 1881, will delinquent and advertised for sale at publi auction ; and At Forest City, Oct, 28th, 1881, to Dr. 8, Jewett and wife, a son. y NEVADA THEATRE. 2 a Two Disghts Only: THURSDAY & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th and 18th. RILLIANT ENGAGEMENT of the eminent Tragedian, 8 W. E. SHERIDAN, : Supportul by MISS NELLIE HOLBROOK, And a strong Drauatie Company of 16 ARTISTS! 16 ‘THURSDAY, pemnnien oe FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, Will be produced Sheridan's, great masterPpivce ‘igi LOUIS XI. /So extra charge fee reserved seats, now tric Aeotneane that have ever less payrhent is made before, will be sold on Thursday the 17th day of Novemb2r,1381, te Py, the delinquent assessment together ‘with oosts of advertising and . expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, G, C. HURLBOT,. Secretary. Office, 525 Commercial street, San Fran30 DAYS TRIAL Pat’d June 13; 1876 We will send, on 30 days’ trial, DR. DYE'S Electro-Voltaic Appliances FT BALE Suffering from Nervous Weakness, General Debility, lose Of nerve force a y or vigor, ties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Ruptures, and ether Diseases of the Vital Ofgans. Also women troubled with disoe res! to health guaranteed. These are the only Elecbeen “ con“selentifie principles, The’ has il ess a m4 by their use : Send at once for Hlustrated . Pamphlet, VOLTAIC BELT CO, giving all information free. Marshall, Michigan, Drayage and Express. DAN. BAK BE ‘of + « « heavy and lig! 8 rene te l artitles to any part of the city: at the: Lowest Living Rates’. A} orders carefully Proprietor bt éu the voice. “Sold at 25 cta“a ‘box, a y welsh “On sule ut Vint@u's Drug Store. Where in Northern California. not unloaded at my doors-by s “Enropean steamer,” my goods are-all purchased at the largest and most fashionable miarts in thecountry. With those offered t other stores, don’t offer superio® indweements, we wiil not empect you to buy from us, This is pretty sirong talk, but it is the day of September, 1881, an assessment . SE Grand Success! ee The Record Shows It, All Competitors Aimit It, 2 ae People Say It. ” a THE Mechanics Store 1S THE PIONEBER Or Good Goods at Low Prices, HE STOCK now being exhibited at this establishment is not surpussed any. Althougly My line of GEO, STANDART,/DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS? == In fact everything to be téund in @& firstclass, Dry Goods store, recomimenis itself to patrons at first glance. Call at my store, Get the Prices, And then Compare Them It we: UNVARNISHED TRUTH. ed Do not get the Mechanics Store, : Which is locetied in the Transcript. Block, Commercial St, Nevida, City Confounded with any of the lees extensive and less popular establishments, old or new. L. NATHAN. NOTICE—REMOVAL. F ELSER having removed his residence . to his Bathing Establishment on’ the Newtown road, allorders for Music left at G. W. Welch’s Book store, wil] be promptly attended to. nll-lm w + BEWARE oF [urraston’ The Public is CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS . Yuitations. Gre Pioneer Baking Powder isthe onlyPowder con sisting of nothing but REFINED Grape Cream Tartar! and ; SnglishBicarbSoda SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. CHILLING kp. ~ “SAN FRANCISCO. _ PHILIP RIC Ne. 39 Main Sireet... Nevada CityOLD DUST BOUGHT ASD 501? Bullion Discounted, Advances made, — © on Gold Dust or Bullion for Coinage at the Mint. Checks, en San Franchise. aod promptly attended to; and satisiaction gusrqutecds a : % : . Coftespondent—F.° Beran & Co. sacom . of Sw s+American Beek, Sau Peaaek ta THE DA NEVADA uh vations Be) . Thisswill turkey *eribe Another . Maihm qna dey: , Sveta For meat in ters leét cakes.” s#s the Ge “The hydive Sherif Tom Joseph ¥ . atieie atten patioms of ‘ het. Wan. Mer ingat the I chad lis lege Thanksgivis The court » dts utmost: “jug arganen ACh “Case. Brand «4 reopening @ store in Gr connection ready have To-night . troaomicalNovember ¢ weather pre ess the .sta gramme la) perfurmane: It is ger this county van were se Cadwalader other wor. little points miuers, If to have b home;,-iaste gentlemen ; cuit to belli as many of 0 being. waar Personal a Hon, Rot spoken of a for Governe John Mic . tions te giv Thankegivé Mrs, Dar to her hom. visit of six Katie M ' the Superio vorce fror ley case, Hon, T. } aca Repab Director at will crowd he says yea W.E. SI through th severe won while mar with old T There we Grass Valle to Miss Me Other te Hi were both 5 Johu M ‘formerly on Manzanita city, will b for the Savy nomination The New The mat county wee —that Hex establish at ing shipped ‘the tirst ay as the type job Office is fit, Cou All wars July 19th, 333 and 331 1981, will . at the Us Luterest ce Atte: Next Sat in that le meeting te ‘the sulp 1 * dining Co