November 17, 1881 (4 pages)

per yard, . “cents per rice 25¢, , Old Gold, er'price 49 , rs Admit It, ple Say It. Store mas yw Prices. exhibited at this surpassed any nia, Although py a “‘Enropean purchased at the ple. marts in the HOES, D CAPS, ING GOODS, lourd in a firstymmoends itself to Jl at my store, Ld >rices, 22 Them sr stores. If ee cements, we ¥! from us. This is is the ) TRUTH. the Store, Block, levada, City Tees extensif® ud old or new: THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT _NEVADAGITY, CALIFORNIA, Varions Happenings in and Ont of Town. : The South. Idaho ‘Mining Company of Grass Valley have levied-assessméent-Noi 1 of five cents a share, » The County Clerk yesterday issued: #nfarringe license to Joseph A, Brown and Miss lda J, Spooner of iBorca, 4 Reserved seats for to-night’s repré~gentation of “Othello” can be secur‘ed at Vinton’s drug store without ex' tra charge. As an advertising mediant this . paper is not excelled im the ‘monntains. Dealers in Molidaygoods. ~~ ghould nut forget the fact. The Young Men’s Social Club will on Thanksgiving night read Capt. J, A. Rapp out of the organization, he having violated the Constitution by “getting macried. If you want to: keep posted on ‘happenings cencering Nevada coun: “ _. ty, subscribe for the Dasty Tran“=—<aW yer Whe assisted tie DIsthice At . \ script. It costs but $7 a year. The price is only $6 a year wken paid for in advance: Charhe Loughridge is euperintending the laying of steel rails on the Narrow. Gauge railroad from Colfax to a point four miles this side, The track is also to be straightened somewhat at that end. 3 Anerder hag been made in the Superior Court setting Saturday, -the 26th instant, asthe date of hearing the petition of Sarah Maloney to. have letrers of administration issued to her in the estate of M. D. “Maloney, deceased. AN UNREPENTANT PRISONER. : The Murderer of John Noyes Relicves Mis Mind. — Frank Johuson, the youthfal slayer of John Noyes, does not seem to have learned anything by his experi~ence in being. convicted of murder in the second degree, Since the verslict came in he has displayed any‘thing but a repentant spirit, He ‘ays that when hie term in the State ‘Prisun has expired he will not only «ut out the heart of Mr. Cross, the torney in’ prosecuting him, but he awill kidlcertain of the witnesses who testifigéd against him. He has also observed toa fellow prisoner that if the jury kad known as much’ about that killing as he did they. would have huag him. ‘I went there to get away with Noyes, and 1 did it,” is “in substance what be said, John. son ig either a very bad man or ati extremely foolish one. We think he iethe former, : A Blind Man Robbed. Tuesday moraing the sum of $138 was abstracted by an unknown thief from the money-drawer of the store owned by Richard'’Smoot the blind man, The clerk had gone to break. fast. and‘ Mr. Smoot was in the apartment sback of the salesroom talking to a well-known citizen at _ ‘the time’'the theft occurred. Imprisoned for Murder. Lee Ah My wad brought to this ety yesterday amd locked up in the “County Jail to await trial on a charge of murdering Ab Tum at Truckee on the 5th instant. Seeing that the iTisoner is nothing but a Chinaman we would hate to take his chances tor wearing a hempen necktie. I 4 Gencrons Response. vs A-gentleman informs us thatat the dance revently given. in ‘Pleasant Valley, the proceeds of which are to 80 towards the rebuilding of the barned schoothouse, the sum . of $218 'was netted. This amount will 8° a great ways in assisting the Worthy object. Watch and Chain Lost. On Bread street, bet weer-the Poat Office and Pingree’s Hall, on Tuesday morning; a Ladies Gold Watch . 401 Chain, Swiss movement, with two Sail diamonds on top of the face case. The finder will receive $10 reward by leaving it at this office. nol7.3t Cuas. ABELL Will Keep Ath Engagements.Owing to the stormy condition of the weather this week Quirk the Photographer wil’ mot remove his gallery to Grags Valley to-day. All engagements . made for Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday willbe ficst aC TE ATA PCIE A UNE REESE coe ee KNOWS HOW IT Is HEMSELF. Sherif Tompkins’ Experience as a Deep Water Farmer. Sheriff Tompkins of this county is @ granger born and bred; but for all that he is not one of the single-breasted, muzzle-loading, half-cotton, ] er: phyraceous clod-hoppers sach as are -xrown on the agve plantations around Marysville. . Early in the 60s, before the last great flood, he. settled on'the Yuba below that town, buying creeping age then, and the most aatute blackmatlers didn’t have the faintest suspicion that it would ever become the good picking for them that it has since, He gargs uy that ranch long, though. storm came up, and although not: a_hard one he saw that a man who didn't have adiving suit and ag ark for winter use hed no business running afarmthere. He didn’t believe in the kind of agriculture where it was necessary to keep his crops anchored to terra firma about half of the year, and to build his house, barn and fences on stilts, So he threw the farm back on the original owner's hands and came up into Nevada county where hecould be above highwater. mark. He has been a successful grain and stock grower here. He knows all about crossing the different. breeds of corn and hay and wheat so as to get the best results. He knows just what the condition of the moon should be when horse chesnuts are planted, and how to raise the colts after they are sprouted. He understands the value of slickens as a fertilizer, and knows a pumpkin tree from a potato stalk just as quick ashe seesit. His hair is full of hayseed, and he can gee haw a ten ox team over a foot-bridge if it’s only strong enough. He's a thoroughbred granger, but one of the broad, expansive kind who goon the theory that there are other men jn the world besides himse'f, There isn% a man in the State that more clearly dis~ cerns the foolishness of the grangets in carrying on this litigation against the miners, and he doesn’t mince words in gaying so. He knows from® ‘his ownexperience down here that Nature never intended* ati of the because the water drove him out before there was such a bugaboo as sickens thought of. A Convert’s Troubles. Charles Johnson, who wasemployed by Jas. Kitts as omnibus driver when the latter started the opposition line between this city and Grass Valley over a year ago, was ono of the most promising converts turned out at the recent religious revival in our sister town. He had been an opium smoker, kept the lowest kind of company, and was a hard case’ generally, as he admitted after his conversion. He confessed having done many wicked things, but there was one important thing he forgot to speak of. It was the robbery of ‘Wood's tailor shop in Grass Valley some time ago, for which crime he was arrested a couple of days -since, His alleged connection with the deed leaked out through aimissions made by Geo, Fox, a State prison bird of considerable experience who was a few months ago sent from this county to Folsom penitentiary for burglarizing a boarding house in Grass Valley. Someof the :church people at Grass Valley are trying to have the matter drepped, believing the young man’s transformation _to be sineere, Someof the authorities who worked tip the case de not seem to altogether like the idea of &tting him escape for such a reason without further investigation. It will be interesting to note whether church or law will have the say. 5 Thauksgiving Parties. There will be no lack of Thanksgiving parties throughout the county this year. The Guild society at Grass Valley will give one at Reform Hall on Wednesday night. Thurrday might one will-be given at Hunt's Hallaa this city by John Michell; our friends at Moore's Flat will dance at Jerico Hotel; and at You ‘Bet there will bea ball in Odd “. FeHlows’ Hall. Probably there will also ‘be similar gatherings elsew here, but as to that fact we are not advised. A Good ‘Appointment, County Surveyor Hartwell has been appointed U. S. Deputy Minaeral Surveyor, It is a first-class apa big ranch conditionaily. Hydran. lic mining hadn't even got ‘to the RAILROAD ACCIDENT. ee A Train Stranded on the Local Rail) Pead, Tuesday morning about ten o’clock the mixed’ train on the Narrow Gauge 1oad met with an accident: after leaving Colfax for this city, Bewides the engine there was a coach and four box cars, with Mike Craig as engineer, Wm. Burns as fireman and Dick Mendenhall as conductor. The rain of that morning had lousenel the earth of the steep embankments (some 50 feet high) at the ent just before reaching the tunnel below You Bet station. The debris had fallen on the track covering . it for fifty feet to a depth of about four feet, A curve hid the scene of the slide from the engineer till the locoinotive was almost on it, Owing to the speed at which it was going the train could not. be stopped, but ran upon the mass, the @ngine and cars retaiuing their upright position. Engineer Craig was. slightly cut but not ineapacitated from. attending . to his Mendenhali was standing. in the coach facing the engine, and when the cqilision occurred he was thrown ‘forward in such a manner that hia left hand went through the glass an artery and a tendon. He came near bleeding to death, the binding being put on wrong at first. He fainted, but was soon restored by proper treatment. As soon as the accident was reported to Superintendent Kidder he put a force of The embankment coritinued to cave, causing themen to be timid about working there aud greatly delaying operations, After dark U. P. Loughridge took a position on one of the box-cars, and by the rays of a headlight warned the laborers of each new slide, Yesterday the. trains were runing On time as usual, The damage to the rolling stock was nominal, the cowcatcher of the engine being broken. The Irrepreasible Shively. The Nine Cent’ Store's fame extends far and wide throughout the county, because ef the great bargains being constantly offered to the Maryevitte-finte-for-trviig pit pares, . Publ By its progressive proprietor. He has so far excelled all competitors in the matter of selling good goods at low prices, and now he proposes te outdo all his past efforts, He will to-day begin a grand clearing out sale preparatory to laying in a Holiday stock. This sale will continue twelve days, during which time, asset forth im the advertisement, there will be a perfect slaughter in the goods quoted. Note the prices carefully, then call and ask te see the articles named, Good Templars* Installation. ~ er The following officers of Perseverance Lodge, No. 387, I. 0. G. T., at Rough and Ready, were recently installed by Wilham Grant, L. D.: Z. T. Armstrong, P. W.C. T.; Lizzie Grant, W.'C, T.; Lena Shroeder, W. R. H. S.; Ida Balch, W. L.HH. S.; Mary Balch, W. V. T.; J. C, Grant, W. S.; Sophia Schroedér, W. A. S.; Fannie Crowell, W. F. S.; T. E. Taylor, W. T.; Joseph Single, W. M.; Nellie Ennor, W. D. M., Dora Armstrong, W. I. G.; U.G. Bayley, W.0.G.; Rev. J. M. Johnston, Worthy Chaplain. Wintry 1 Like. There wasa heavy fall of sleet here Tuesday night. Towards morning the clouds cleared away and the ait became very cold. Early yesterday morning there was an icy ¢oating on sidewalks and planked street that was just the thmg for boys owing to handsleds. The high hills around the city were covered with snow a the night. At three o’clock in the aftermeon another tertific snowstorm began. Matrimonial. The Connty Clerk yesterday issued @ marriage license to Geo. J. Stich and Miss Emily P. Bean of North Bloomfield, aud. the wedding took place in this city last evening,— The handsome young couple will remain here several days. They have the TrRanscesPr’s warmest wishes for career. = Change of Proprietorship. Joseph Eustis has purchased of Hi. Sprung the Broad Street Meat Market, together with all the book accounts connected therewith. Joe is a good butcher and will give the “business his wnlicided attention, we “4 work: as usual, . door, cutting his wrist and severing} — men at work to clear tlie blockade, a long and presperous matrimonial . BOOTS, SHOES, ON BROAD STREET, SLAUGHTER SALE DRY & FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, WHITE GOODS, JEWELRY, Ribbons, Hosiery, Cloaks, Ulsters, Dolmans, etc., etc. -Atthe Important Cheap Store, opposite Citizens Bank. ” CALL EARLY and secure bargaing 9g goods of all description will be GIVEN AWAY FOR LITTLE .OR NOTHING. DAVE AUERBACH, Prop’r. HYMAN B FALL AND WINTER GOODS. —_———_. S ROTHERS Have just received a full assortment of 188i: FALL: OPENING ~OFrF— MRS, M. A. STERLING'S Dry Goods and Millincry Store, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY ooo A ie LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK DRESS AND FANCY GOODs, Of the LATEST STYLES have just been re: ceived from San Francisco, The Millinery Department Is complete, and comprises the Latest Nov— fee elties in : Hiats, Feathers, Flowers; Eibbons, Velvets, etc. ‘A cordial invitation is extended to all to “call and examine the new woods, and aatisfaction is quality, Thankful to'a generous public for their patronage in the past, I shall endeavor by attention to busitiess and politeness te customers to merit a continuance of the same 086-1m MRS, M. A. STERLING, guaranteed both as to price ani Quartz Miners Wanted. A ee rwiNrys Quartz Miners, "°° @INGLE HAND DRILLERS) AN-ORTAIN STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT THE RISINGSUN MINE, COLFAX. WAGES $250 PER DAY. None but good miners need apply. GEO. STANDART, nll-lw Superintendent. ‘ dn ' MEN'S, YOUTHS’: BOYS GLOTHING Truuks, Satchels, Valises, Hats, Caps, , _ Boots, Ladies’ Shoes, Rubber Clothing, Oil Goods, Ete., . Suitable for Fall and Winter Trade, 1 casey VO she A I a Call and See us Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. OPENING N —or— FALL & WINTER MILLINERY Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th and 12th. os a Se HE LADIES are cordially invited to cail and see the Finest assortment of TRIMMED BONNETS, HATS and TURGBANS, Plashes, Silks, Ribbons and Feathers ever. brought to Nevada City. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, nio Near the Union Hotel. NEW YORK BAKERY. JOMN HURST....Proprictor. Commerciai Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread ONSTANSLY-on hand and delivered to Being etcieenbe engeged in tha WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING & IMPORTING BUSINESS, ae It is our acouaa THIS SEASOW To give to the people the benefit of OUR SITUATION IN TRADE. ee Before Purchasing. BRANCH HOUSHS: No.7 Murray Street; New York. No. 216 and 218 California Street, San Francisco,Cor. Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. HYMAN BROTHERS. CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE. ALSO REPAIRING DONE. TRANSCRIPL BLOCK, F. GUILD, Jr. To All Whom It May Concern, 4 HE MEN LEE HONG CO., (Chit amen) . have leased from James ¥. . Broderick for the term of six years frou: the ist of Decemler, 1881, that certain lot of mining ground at Little Grass Valley, Nevada County, located by T.-€. Moran, 1). Collins and J, Heyman, and sihsequently sold to J. ks. Broderick, which was patented by him, bein. in al) 41.65 acres, in Section 8 4, Townshi 13 north, Range ¥ east, Mount Diablo Buse ond Meridian, ; nli-2w MEN LEE HONG CoO. fi : Noe ishereby given that.» meeting of the Stockholders of the Yuba Tunnel Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company in -North San Juan, Nevada county, California, at ten o'clock, A. M, of December 15th, 1881, to elect three Directors of the corporation;. vice MeMurray, Niles Searls, and. M. Sunderland, resizned eBEWARE OF Jusraston§ The Public is _ imitations. ' She Pioneer REFINED / SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. 2 ©“ SAN FRANCISCO. *’ Summons, —— N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. Stat ‘of California, County of Nevada, ss. The Pe ple of the State of California send greeting : To New York Gold Mining Company, de fendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you in tue Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, on the 24th day of. Septemlber, 1881,-by George E. Turner, plaintiff, and to answer the complaint filed there in within ten days (exclisive of the day of service) after the service on you of this sv mmons, if served -within this county; or, if surved ont of this county within thirty days, or judgment will be taken against you by detault, according to the prayer of fhe eomplant. This action is brought to recover judgment against -said defendant for the sum of $192.05 dne plaintiff on account of eoods, Wares and werchandise, soid ard delivered*by plainuiff to said deféndant, at de+ fewlant’s instance anf request. Also, to recoverthe sum of 9160.50 due by said dfondant toH. A. Lord for services as nigh t watchman, and which said defendant for a good considerati~gn was assigned by said H. A. Lord to said plaintiff, Whereiore plaintiff prays Judsment for the gum of 8352.55; in US. yold coin and for costs ef suit. And youarehereby notified that if you fail toappear and answer the said complaint as above required the seid plaintiff will take judg»} nent for the sum of 8352.55 and for costs of suit. (.-:3) In testimony whereof, I, J. E. Seal + Carr, Clerk of the-Superior Court ‘** J aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and iinpress the ‘Seal of said Court, sivotfice, in the city of Nevada, on the 2ith day ‘of Septe nber, A. D. 1881. : i) J. E, CARR, Clerk. John T. Shurtic#, Attorney at Law, FFICE Broad street, opposite Union st. Nevada Citr. Cakes of all k made to order on the hortest notice, ' November 15tt, 1881. KE. 3 © “DERLAND, Sec’y, i All business entrusted to my care prom pt. Arist and satisfaction guaranteed ez CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS Baking Powder: isthe onlyPowder con sisting of nothing but Grape Cream Tartar EnglishBi carb.Sodai.

per yard, . “cents per rice 25¢, , Old Gold, er'price 49 , rs Admit It, ple Say It. Store mas yw Prices. exhibited at this surpassed any nia, Although py a “‘Enropean purchased at the ple. marts in the HOES, D CAPS, ING GOODS, lourd in a firstymmoends itself to Jl at my store, Ld >rices, 22 Them sr stores. If ee cements, we ¥! from us. This is is the ) TRUTH. the Store, Block, levada, City Tees extensif® ud old or new: THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT _NEVADAGITY, CALIFORNIA, Varions Happenings in and Ont of Town. : The South. Idaho ‘Mining Company of Grass Valley have levied-assessméent-Noi 1 of five cents a share, » The County Clerk yesterday issued: #nfarringe license to Joseph A, Brown and Miss lda J, Spooner of iBorca, 4 Reserved seats for to-night’s repré~gentation of “Othello” can be secur‘ed at Vinton’s drug store without ex' tra charge. As an advertising mediant this . paper is not excelled im the ‘monntains. Dealers in Molidaygoods. ~~ ghould nut forget the fact. The Young Men’s Social Club will on Thanksgiving night read Capt. J, A. Rapp out of the organization, he having violated the Constitution by “getting macried. If you want to: keep posted on ‘happenings cencering Nevada coun: “ _. ty, subscribe for the Dasty Tran“=—<aW yer Whe assisted tie DIsthice At . \ script. It costs but $7 a year. The price is only $6 a year wken paid for in advance: Charhe Loughridge is euperintending the laying of steel rails on the Narrow. Gauge railroad from Colfax to a point four miles this side, The track is also to be straightened somewhat at that end. 3 Anerder hag been made in the Superior Court setting Saturday, -the 26th instant, asthe date of hearing the petition of Sarah Maloney to. have letrers of administration issued to her in the estate of M. D. “Maloney, deceased. AN UNREPENTANT PRISONER. : The Murderer of John Noyes Relicves Mis Mind. — Frank Johuson, the youthfal slayer of John Noyes, does not seem to have learned anything by his experi~ence in being. convicted of murder in the second degree, Since the verslict came in he has displayed any‘thing but a repentant spirit, He ‘ays that when hie term in the State ‘Prisun has expired he will not only «ut out the heart of Mr. Cross, the torney in’ prosecuting him, but he awill kidlcertain of the witnesses who testifigéd against him. He has also observed toa fellow prisoner that if the jury kad known as much’ about that killing as he did they. would have huag him. ‘I went there to get away with Noyes, and 1 did it,” is “in substance what be said, John. son ig either a very bad man or ati extremely foolish one. We think he iethe former, : A Blind Man Robbed. Tuesday moraing the sum of $138 was abstracted by an unknown thief from the money-drawer of the store owned by Richard'’Smoot the blind man, The clerk had gone to break. fast. and‘ Mr. Smoot was in the apartment sback of the salesroom talking to a well-known citizen at _ ‘the time’'the theft occurred. Imprisoned for Murder. Lee Ah My wad brought to this ety yesterday amd locked up in the “County Jail to await trial on a charge of murdering Ab Tum at Truckee on the 5th instant. Seeing that the iTisoner is nothing but a Chinaman we would hate to take his chances tor wearing a hempen necktie. I 4 Gencrons Response. vs A-gentleman informs us thatat the dance revently given. in ‘Pleasant Valley, the proceeds of which are to 80 towards the rebuilding of the barned schoothouse, the sum . of $218 'was netted. This amount will 8° a great ways in assisting the Worthy object. Watch and Chain Lost. On Bread street, bet weer-the Poat Office and Pingree’s Hall, on Tuesday morning; a Ladies Gold Watch . 401 Chain, Swiss movement, with two Sail diamonds on top of the face case. The finder will receive $10 reward by leaving it at this office. nol7.3t Cuas. ABELL Will Keep Ath Engagements.Owing to the stormy condition of the weather this week Quirk the Photographer wil’ mot remove his gallery to Grags Valley to-day. All engagements . made for Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday willbe ficst aC TE ATA PCIE A UNE REESE coe ee KNOWS HOW IT Is HEMSELF. Sherif Tompkins’ Experience as a Deep Water Farmer. Sheriff Tompkins of this county is @ granger born and bred; but for all that he is not one of the single-breasted, muzzle-loading, half-cotton, ] er: phyraceous clod-hoppers sach as are -xrown on the agve plantations around Marysville. . Early in the 60s, before the last great flood, he. settled on'the Yuba below that town, buying creeping age then, and the most aatute blackmatlers didn’t have the faintest suspicion that it would ever become the good picking for them that it has since, He gargs uy that ranch long, though. storm came up, and although not: a_hard one he saw that a man who didn't have adiving suit and ag ark for winter use hed no business running afarmthere. He didn’t believe in the kind of agriculture where it was necessary to keep his crops anchored to terra firma about half of the year, and to build his house, barn and fences on stilts, So he threw the farm back on the original owner's hands and came up into Nevada county where hecould be above highwater. mark. He has been a successful grain and stock grower here. He knows all about crossing the different. breeds of corn and hay and wheat so as to get the best results. He knows just what the condition of the moon should be when horse chesnuts are planted, and how to raise the colts after they are sprouted. He understands the value of slickens as a fertilizer, and knows a pumpkin tree from a potato stalk just as quick ashe seesit. His hair is full of hayseed, and he can gee haw a ten ox team over a foot-bridge if it’s only strong enough. He's a thoroughbred granger, but one of the broad, expansive kind who goon the theory that there are other men jn the world besides himse'f, There isn% a man in the State that more clearly dis~ cerns the foolishness of the grangets in carrying on this litigation against the miners, and he doesn’t mince words in gaying so. He knows from® ‘his ownexperience down here that Nature never intended* ati of the because the water drove him out before there was such a bugaboo as sickens thought of. A Convert’s Troubles. Charles Johnson, who wasemployed by Jas. Kitts as omnibus driver when the latter started the opposition line between this city and Grass Valley over a year ago, was ono of the most promising converts turned out at the recent religious revival in our sister town. He had been an opium smoker, kept the lowest kind of company, and was a hard case’ generally, as he admitted after his conversion. He confessed having done many wicked things, but there was one important thing he forgot to speak of. It was the robbery of ‘Wood's tailor shop in Grass Valley some time ago, for which crime he was arrested a couple of days -since, His alleged connection with the deed leaked out through aimissions made by Geo, Fox, a State prison bird of considerable experience who was a few months ago sent from this county to Folsom penitentiary for burglarizing a boarding house in Grass Valley. Someof the :church people at Grass Valley are trying to have the matter drepped, believing the young man’s transformation _to be sineere, Someof the authorities who worked tip the case de not seem to altogether like the idea of &tting him escape for such a reason without further investigation. It will be interesting to note whether church or law will have the say. 5 Thauksgiving Parties. There will be no lack of Thanksgiving parties throughout the county this year. The Guild society at Grass Valley will give one at Reform Hall on Wednesday night. Thurrday might one will-be given at Hunt's Hallaa this city by John Michell; our friends at Moore's Flat will dance at Jerico Hotel; and at You ‘Bet there will bea ball in Odd “. FeHlows’ Hall. Probably there will also ‘be similar gatherings elsew here, but as to that fact we are not advised. A Good ‘Appointment, County Surveyor Hartwell has been appointed U. S. Deputy Minaeral Surveyor, It is a first-class apa big ranch conditionaily. Hydran. lic mining hadn't even got ‘to the RAILROAD ACCIDENT. ee A Train Stranded on the Local Rail) Pead, Tuesday morning about ten o’clock the mixed’ train on the Narrow Gauge 1oad met with an accident: after leaving Colfax for this city, Bewides the engine there was a coach and four box cars, with Mike Craig as engineer, Wm. Burns as fireman and Dick Mendenhall as conductor. The rain of that morning had lousenel the earth of the steep embankments (some 50 feet high) at the ent just before reaching the tunnel below You Bet station. The debris had fallen on the track covering . it for fifty feet to a depth of about four feet, A curve hid the scene of the slide from the engineer till the locoinotive was almost on it, Owing to the speed at which it was going the train could not. be stopped, but ran upon the mass, the @ngine and cars retaiuing their upright position. Engineer Craig was. slightly cut but not ineapacitated from. attending . to his Mendenhali was standing. in the

coach facing the engine, and when the cqilision occurred he was thrown ‘forward in such a manner that hia left hand went through the glass an artery and a tendon. He came near bleeding to death, the binding being put on wrong at first. He fainted, but was soon restored by proper treatment. As soon as the accident was reported to Superintendent Kidder he put a force of The embankment coritinued to cave, causing themen to be timid about working there aud greatly delaying operations, After dark U. P. Loughridge took a position on one of the box-cars, and by the rays of a headlight warned the laborers of each new slide, Yesterday the. trains were runing On time as usual, The damage to the rolling stock was nominal, the cowcatcher of the engine being broken. The Irrepreasible Shively. The Nine Cent’ Store's fame extends far and wide throughout the county, because ef the great bargains being constantly offered to the Maryevitte-finte-for-trviig pit pares, . Publ By its progressive proprietor. He has so far excelled all competitors in the matter of selling good goods at low prices, and now he proposes te outdo all his past efforts, He will to-day begin a grand clearing out sale preparatory to laying in a Holiday stock. This sale will continue twelve days, during which time, asset forth im the advertisement, there will be a perfect slaughter in the goods quoted. Note the prices carefully, then call and ask te see the articles named, Good Templars* Installation. ~ er The following officers of Perseverance Lodge, No. 387, I. 0. G. T., at Rough and Ready, were recently installed by Wilham Grant, L. D.: Z. T. Armstrong, P. W.C. T.; Lizzie Grant, W.'C, T.; Lena Shroeder, W. R. H. S.; Ida Balch, W. L.HH. S.; Mary Balch, W. V. T.; J. C, Grant, W. S.; Sophia Schroedér, W. A. S.; Fannie Crowell, W. F. S.; T. E. Taylor, W. T.; Joseph Single, W. M.; Nellie Ennor, W. D. M., Dora Armstrong, W. I. G.; U.G. Bayley, W.0.G.; Rev. J. M. Johnston, Worthy Chaplain. Wintry 1 Like. There wasa heavy fall of sleet here Tuesday night. Towards morning the clouds cleared away and the ait became very cold. Early yesterday morning there was an icy ¢oating on sidewalks and planked street that was just the thmg for boys owing to handsleds. The high hills around the city were covered with snow a the night. At three o’clock in the aftermeon another tertific snowstorm began. Matrimonial. The Connty Clerk yesterday issued @ marriage license to Geo. J. Stich and Miss Emily P. Bean of North Bloomfield, aud. the wedding took place in this city last evening,— The handsome young couple will remain here several days. They have the TrRanscesPr’s warmest wishes for career. = Change of Proprietorship. Joseph Eustis has purchased of Hi. Sprung the Broad Street Meat Market, together with all the book accounts connected therewith. Joe is a good butcher and will give the “business his wnlicided attention, we “4 work: as usual, . door, cutting his wrist and severing} — men at work to clear tlie blockade, a long and presperous matrimonial . BOOTS, SHOES, ON BROAD STREET, SLAUGHTER SALE DRY & FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, WHITE GOODS, JEWELRY, Ribbons, Hosiery, Cloaks, Ulsters, Dolmans, etc., etc. -Atthe Important Cheap Store, opposite Citizens Bank. ” CALL EARLY and secure bargaing 9g goods of all description will be GIVEN AWAY FOR LITTLE .OR NOTHING. DAVE AUERBACH, Prop’r. HYMAN B FALL AND WINTER GOODS. —_———_. S ROTHERS Have just received a full assortment of 188i: FALL: OPENING ~OFrF— MRS, M. A. STERLING'S Dry Goods and Millincry Store, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY ooo A ie LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK DRESS AND FANCY GOODs, Of the LATEST STYLES have just been re: ceived from San Francisco, The Millinery Department Is complete, and comprises the Latest Nov— fee elties in : Hiats, Feathers, Flowers; Eibbons, Velvets, etc. ‘A cordial invitation is extended to all to “call and examine the new woods, and aatisfaction is quality, Thankful to'a generous public for their patronage in the past, I shall endeavor by attention to busitiess and politeness te customers to merit a continuance of the same 086-1m MRS, M. A. STERLING, guaranteed both as to price ani Quartz Miners Wanted. A ee rwiNrys Quartz Miners, "°° @INGLE HAND DRILLERS) AN-ORTAIN STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT THE RISINGSUN MINE, COLFAX. WAGES $250 PER DAY. None but good miners need apply. GEO. STANDART, nll-lw Superintendent. ‘ dn ' MEN'S, YOUTHS’: BOYS GLOTHING Truuks, Satchels, Valises, Hats, Caps, , _ Boots, Ladies’ Shoes, Rubber Clothing, Oil Goods, Ete., . Suitable for Fall and Winter Trade, 1 casey VO she A I a Call and See us Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. OPENING N —or— FALL & WINTER MILLINERY Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th and 12th. os a Se HE LADIES are cordially invited to cail and see the Finest assortment of TRIMMED BONNETS, HATS and TURGBANS, Plashes, Silks, Ribbons and Feathers ever. brought to Nevada City. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, nio Near the Union Hotel. NEW YORK BAKERY. JOMN HURST.......Proprictor. Commerciai Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread ONSTANSLY-on hand and delivered to Being etcieenbe engeged in tha WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING & IMPORTING BUSINESS, ae It is our acouaa THIS SEASOW To give to the people the benefit of OUR SITUATION IN TRADE. ee Before Purchasing. BRANCH HOUSHS: No.7 Murray Street; New York. No. 216 and 218 California Street, San Francisco,Cor. Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. HYMAN BROTHERS. CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE. ALSO REPAIRING DONE. TRANSCRIPL BLOCK, F. GUILD, Jr. To All Whom It May Concern, 4 HE MEN LEE HONG CO., (Chit amen) . have leased from James ¥. . Broderick for the term of six years frou: the ist of Decemler, 1881, that certain lot of mining ground at Little Grass Valley, Nevada County, located by T.-€. Moran, 1). Collins and J, Heyman, and sihsequently sold to J. ks. Broderick, which was patented by him, bein. in al) 41.65 acres, in Section 8 4, Townshi 13 north, Range ¥ east, Mount Diablo Buse ond Meridian, ; nli-2w MEN LEE HONG CoO. fi : Noe ishereby given that.» meeting of the Stockholders of the Yuba Tunnel Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company in -North San Juan, Nevada county, California, at ten o'clock, A. M, of December 15th, 1881, to elect three Directors of the corporation;. vice MeMurray, Niles Searls, and. M. Sunderland, resizned eBEWARE OF Jusraston§ The Public is _ imitations. ' She Pioneer REFINED / SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. 2 ©“ SAN FRANCISCO. *’ Summons, —— N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. Stat ‘of California, County of Nevada, ss. The Pe ple of the State of California send greeting : To New York Gold Mining Company, de fendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you in tue Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, on the 24th day of. Septemlber, 1881,-by George E. Turner, plaintiff, and to answer the complaint filed there in within ten days (exclisive of the day of service) after the service on you of this sv mmons, if served -within this county; or, if surved ont of this county within thirty days, or judgment will be taken against you by detault, according to the prayer of fhe eomplant. This action is brought to recover judgment against -said defendant for the sum of $192.05 dne plaintiff on account of eoods, Wares and werchandise, soid ard delivered*by plainuiff to said deféndant, at de+ fewlant’s instance anf request. Also, to recoverthe sum of 9160.50 due by said dfondant toH. A. Lord for services as nigh t watchman, and which said defendant for a good considerati~gn was assigned by said H. A. Lord to said plaintiff, Whereiore plaintiff prays Judsment for the gum of 8352.55; in US. yold coin and for costs ef suit. And youarehereby notified that if you fail toappear and answer the said complaint as above required the seid plaintiff will take judg»} nent for the sum of 8352.55 and for costs of suit. (.-:3) In testimony whereof, I, J. E. Seal + Carr, Clerk of the-Superior Court ‘** J aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and iinpress the ‘Seal of said Court, sivotfice, in the city of Nevada, on the 2ith day ‘of Septe nber, A. D. 1881. : i) J. E, CARR, Clerk. John T. Shurtic#, Attorney at Law, FFICE Broad street, opposite Union st. Nevada Citr. Cakes of all k made to order on the hortest notice, ' November 15tt, 1881. KE. 3 © “DERLAND, Sec’y, i All business entrusted to my care prom pt. Arist and satisfaction guaranteed ez CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS Baking Powder: isthe onlyPowder con sisting of nothing but Grape Cream Tartar EnglishBi carb.Sodai.