September 26, 1879 (4 pages)

**. doubt, no. The Daily Transeript, WEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. TS 1879. mentees Friday, September 26th, Selling Liquor to Indians. ©. i An Indian woman, too drunk toget qut of the way of a railroad train that ‘swooped down on her at Kreiss’ sta~ ‘tion, was nearly killed a few miles from Nevada City night before last. The question arises, who sold liquor ther? There is but one place with-, in » long distance-from—where the accident occurred.that she could have procured it, and suspicionis naturally.directed to the proprietér of ty it? Itis said this is not the first time that his name has been mentioned in connection with such kind of business. Whetherhe be guilty or not, justice demands that the case be thoroughly investigated. If he —has “offended, let the penalty follow; if innocent, the éloud should ception by being renovated and re-. ‘be removed from his name and plage . furnished throughout, and they will of business. It isan open question . a pace go to-housekeeping there on as to whether Indians gannot obtain their retutp. They have the best = intoxicating liquors in most parts of] wishes of a myraid of friends for Nevada county about as easily 48 . jong-continued felicity. white people. The only convietions for a long tims under the law to prevent such an order of things . * have been made at Truckee. Can it be'}) possible that Truckee is the ‘only. place in the county where white mem} sell whisky to Indians? Beyond The residents of Nevada City’s campooda enjoy equal priviCannot this evil in our midst handsome residence on Aristocracy to this city was passing \Kreiss’ Station, three miles. beyond Grass ValMarried at the Bay. The marriage of Earl Brown, Superintendent of the South Yuba Canal Company, and connected as owner with mining, lumbering and various other enterprises in this se¢tion, to Miss Emma Poulterer, at\San Prancisco yesterday, was @ not altogether unexpected event. My. Brown is one of the leading éiti zens of our county, and being a man” of enterprise.and business sazacity has done much to add to its general présperity. -Miss Poulterer has visited in this city fur two summers_past, and during her brief stayswon many admirers among oldand young for her amiability and accomplishments.— ‘This morning the: couple, leave San Fanciscw for the East. They will’¥isit Boston, New York, Canada, and other points of mterest, return: ing to Nevada City at the expiration Mr. Brown’s of about six weeks. Hill is to be prepared fot their re2 Unlucky Mias Lo. As the passenger train from Colfax ficers on duty have borrie this thing -who sought entraricr; ; but finally their patience has be+:orne exhausted and they have poster, the following notice in a conspicrv.ous place in the Skeriff's office : ee day except, on bu sir.ess.” who have speci‘ sl business to transact inside can pass the portals. others are referred to the notice aboye quoted, Aut kinds ‘Sewing Machine Needies at Brand & Bassett’s. per doze’ 1. worth $26 for $10, go to the , Celine Ita no unusual thing for fill .y peopleto’ visit the County’ J ail im. a-single diy and seek’ adtwission to the intérior from mere motives of cariosity. -Some of these’persons appear to have a mania for viewing the pris-' oners and their lodgings, ab d will go three or four times a week regulaply. They do not have anythin g to say to the prisoners,*but will p‘ ss around the corridors, stopping to gaze it at each cell for a moment, 2 nd then depart apparently well sati sfied for the time being. For a long time the ofuncomplainingly, and acimitted ali “No admittance: to County Jail toHenceforth oniy those persons All ne nm eae oe 50 cts. sepl0. TE you want a suit of Clothes s20° IMPORTANT. 77 (yurrK is the only Photograph_ grapes, etc.,along the road where the ‘ed. Both wagons were somewhat damaged,-and Mr. Allison’s horse received several bruises. — ington, in running to see the horse pass stilrhbled and fell, her head. being badly cut on some rocks. She was picked up in an insensible condition anil conveyed to the residence of J. B. Johnson, Esq.,.from which place she rents’ home. $1 per yard for 50 cents, go to the tached to a wagon loaded with fruit took fright while the owner was serving one of his customers. It ran. past the school house, spilling pears, school children got the benefit of them, and then sped down Main street hill. past the Union Hotel. In front of Lockin’s blacksmith shop [ the runaway horse collided with Naffziger’s delivery wagon and overturn} ed it, then fell down, aud was securA little daughter of -R.—B. Symwas afterward removed to her paThe injuries received were painful but not dangerous. sazIf you want Cashmeres worth 8-0 IMPORTANT. The Yuba River Slickens. {Colusa Suan]. we have seen on the debris question, concerned. He proposes to take the longing +0 Samuel Alison and at-/, ley, Wednesday evening, an accident occurred whereby fatal results were narrowly escaped, A drunken squaw sat on the platform, herlegs danger in Nevada county that retouches negatives, whatever others may say ty) the contrary notwithstanding. — flume, down into the low lands between the Yuba, and the American rivers. Mr That Mormon CircularYesterday's Runaway. mon € Yesterday forenoon a horse besaciauenets meregs diets nm their own way the reported tention of Mr. Evarts to reqaest foreign governments by circular'to help him over the Mormon difficulty by stopping the evil of recruits fer the polygamous disttiets. Une point onwhich they seem to be in general agreement is the view that the best place to put down the evil practices of the Mormons is in Uta. lf the United States government does not effectively deal within its own jurisdiction how can it corsistently. request foreign governments to deal repressively with their citizens who are not . guilty of the offense, but at worse only intend it ?/There isa point im] regard to.the proposed circular that m ght be used on the other side to evil <ffect. Europe. have done a great deal to embarass -emigration to this eountry and would be glad to do more to break it up altogether if possib e; and the cireular might assist them in this particular. they are presented with a plausible ground on which they may practice any tricks they please against emigrents, on the imagination that they are possibly Mormons, : Some goveriiments in In that document The Bullion Yield. (S. F. Call. The slowness of mining secretaries in furnishing stockholders and the public, through the Press, ,with aj 1s79. « W. C. Schaffer, of Sutter county, . statement of the bullion prdduct of . proposes about the most feasible p an . their respective mines, increases with the succeeding fiscal months with at least so far asthe Yuba river is Le gga beauty and. precision. n July, whole of the Yuba river, at ordinary . could be obtained from only fifty stages of water, through a double; mines. Ft : month, this number is again reduced the Sacramento . to only thir: y-three. show the total yield of the twelve Schaffer proposes a double flume, . exclusively gold mines included in reports of such product For August, the last fiscal These reports . ne checked by diligent inquiry? . If lit can, the public would like to have the fact demonstrated. If it cannot, let our citizens send a dele sation to Truckee to take lessons in the méthods pursued there. hee — The Remington Mill Case. The case of Elizabeth’ Inskip vs. John Timmons is on trial before a. jury in the Twenty-third’ District Court, San Francisco. The contest involves a large interest in the Rem-ington Hill Ditch property, Neva-, da: county. The defendant -sold the property to Rose & Duryea for $100,000, less commissions of $10,000. Of the $90,000 netted plaintiff claims one-third, or $30,000, as her share. She also claims that her share, being added to that-of the defendant, gave «control of the ditch property, facilitated its sale and enhanced its value. The. case was tried before the court some time ago, and Judge Thornton rendered a judgement in favor of the plaintiff for $9,500. Both sides were dissatisfied with the judgment, and by agreement it was set seaside’ to be tried by a jury. --s> A Paying Gravel Claim. The bullion product of the Excel‘-sior Water and Gravel Mining Company, at Smartsville, for August was $51,640. The capital stock has regently beon increased to 100,000) Sheriff. shares,and two dividends on the new stock have already been paid, each aggregating $25,000. Another dividend of the same amount has been ‘‘«leclared, payable on the 6th of Octo~ ber. And this is one of the many great wealth producers that the gtangers are tying to ruin that they may save 3 few acres of worthless land from being covered up with slickens. i deal The Ironclad Mine. . The Ironclad mine at Rough and Ready continues to look: well. A ten-stamp mill is to be erected as soon as possible. Mr, Cammet has made arrangements td put in a Willard Blow-pipe Furnace to facilitate the milling and reduction of ores. This apparatus is said te have been pretty theroughly tested in Calaveras county and Idaho, and with good results. It hasa capacity of one ton per hour. What effect it will have on Nevada county eres remains to be seen, wees The Borbec Strike Denied. Adolph Chaty told the TRanscrirr Teporter yesterday that Col. Bishop's statements regarding an alleged strike at the Derbec last Saturday _ sare false. He says that there have ‘been some encouraging developments in the mine, but nothing’ extraordinaty has been found as yet. w Af Not, Why Net? -~— If Grant will not come up to Nevada, our ¢itizens can go down to ling over the edge next the track,and } — her head resting on her knees, When the train flew up the track towards her, she did not budge, and the engineer saw her too late to stop, The locomotive struck her on the herd, and sent her sprawling back on the platform. As soon as the train could be brought to a standstill sorne of she had received a severe although not fiital wound in the head. She the track and left alone upon Jaer own assurance that she could get ‘aome ail right. = Oe a ee District Court. TuHurspay, Sept. 25. James Wilson, a native of Ireland, declared his intentions. In the matter of th» application of the Trustees of the First Congregational church to modify the decree heretofore made so as to allow the sale of the churcn property, specified in said decree, at private sale, John I. Caldwell appeared’ as coun: sel for the Trustees. The petition of the Trustees therefor having been presented and filed, it was ordered that said clecree be modified, as prayed for. © “ The People vs. Ah Luck, On Gue and. Ah Loon. © Indicted for murder. Case continued for term, and defendants remanded to custody of Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Friday morning. Petered Out. . _ — The last issue of the Mudsill, a diminutive weekly paper started at North San Juan last June in the interests of the Nevada county Workingmen, made its appearance Wednesday.Leon. M. Bowdoin, the editorand proprietor, labored inde fati gably for the success of his venture. during its brief existence, and _evinced,considerable natural genius as a writer of ‘theavy” political articles. The Mudsill was an ever wélcome visitor to the TRAN=cCRIPT Office, and we hope to have the pleasure of perusing more of Mr, B.’s well-framed tions circulated through the columns of its survivors. ———_—_ +e -— Murt (im the Derbec. A gentleman who came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday says that Tuesday night, just as Martin Coyns, @ young man working underground }in*the Derbee miue, was going on shift, a cave occurred in the east drift from, which he sustained eerious injury. One arm was broken, his side crushed in and other injuries received that may prove fatal. Coyns cathe to this section from Smartsville not long since. Card of Thanks. Feeling grateful to a’l who assisted me in enabling me to start to my ‘‘olfax and see him aa he, passes through en his way East.:* Half a » ,Joal is better thay no lowfatall.old home in Illinois to spent the short time yet allotted me in life, I take this method of thanking you Grass Valley, Sept. 23d—iw with riffles m each, for the purpose them-to have been $397,600; of sixConstable’s Sale. X virtue of an Execution to me directeq and delivered, issued from the Court of Leopold Garthe, an acting Justice of the Peaee inand for the township of Nevada Ceanty of Nevada, dtate of California, bear. ing date September 20th, 1879, ona udg.« ment rendered in:aid Court on the ish day of September, 1879, against Anthony Macklin defendant, and in favor of Antone Folene’ laintilf, for the-sum ef Forty Eight 6-19) lars damages, and Thirteen 65-100 Do). lars costs of suit, with accruing costs, . have levied upon all the right, title and jin. terest of A. Macklin, of, in amd-to'the foj_ lowing described property, to wit: All thay gertain lot of mining claims, situated, lyingand being in Nevada. township and counts State of California, on what is known as the. Chapman. Ranch, and about one half mije easterly of Chapman's residence, commence. ing at an old incline, formerly known as the Mattingly & McCoy claims; thence 'runnj southwesterly with the quartz ledge 750. feer to-a-stake marked Nov 1; also running from _ said incline with the quartz ledge in an eagt. erly direction 750 feetto stake marked No, 9 with all the dips, angles and variations, to. gether with the land on “both sides of the ledge, vig: commencing at stake No, . thence running northwesterly 300. feet t¢ stake marked No, 3;.thence running northeasterly 1,500 feet to stake -marked No, 4thence runing southeasterly to stake mark? ed No. 2, and the some course easterly to stake marked No. 5, 600 feet; thence weserly 1,500 feet to stake marked No.6; thence westerly to place of beginning; together with all tools and implements appertaining to said mine. : Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 16th day of October, 1879, between the® hours-of 9 o’clock a. M. and 5 o’clock, p. x,, to wit: At 2 o’clock, Pp. mM. of said day, in front of the Court House door, Nevada City, I will sell all the right, title and interest of Anthony Macklin in and to the above described property for cash, in lawful money of the United States, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said demand and all costs, Witness my hand this September 224, i WM. SCOTT,» Constable Nevada Township. BOOKS! ——-AT—— 523 the men went to her and found tiaty was removed to some. distence from . } articles in the shape of communica: . parsonage can b> put in r a ness fer The Freight Buasiness. Considerable freight for dealers in this part of the State is now coming over the. Narrow Guage Railroad to Nevada. Six carloads artived day ‘before yesterday, but the principal shipments will not begin until the latter part of this week or first part of next, at earliest. A number of Nevada and Sieraa county merchants are now below making heavy shipments, and when they once get fairly started at sending up. their. purchases things will boom around the Depot. Somé of the dealers are postponing laying in their wintér stocks in the belief that we are to . have alate Fall. Should they be . disappointed in this, there are several-who will be badly ‘‘caught— out,” a thing not at all unlikely to happen. 47The Annual Clearance Sa’e at Rosenberg Bros. Palace Dry Goods Store is meeting with grand success, All the goods are marked down lower than ever before, andthe ladies are taking advantage of it.~ sar Quir«, Grass Valley, will do you FIRST-CLASS work for less. than. you pay for trash in Nevada. s23-lw -:-<+ --——--—sa Where are you going? To Rosenberg Bros. Store. Yon can get dry goods for the next ten days at your own price. ___-$——» « &—-—+ — A Bad Chinaman. You Ni, the Chinaman sentenced by Judge Anderson Wednesday to 60 days in the County Jail for battery, is a desperate character according to his fellow countrymen. They say he murdered one Chinaman at W heatland and cut another one badly at Chico some time ago. They all . seem afraid of him. Sar eens The New Preacher. Rev. J. L. Mann, the newly appointed pastor, of the _ Methodist church in this city; has arrived here with his-wife and a seven-year-old daughter. They will be’ the guests of Mr. J. H. Boardman watil the their reception, -s elf you want Laces, Fancy Goods and Hosiery, of all colors and designs, for half nothing, go to the 820 IMPORTANT, % 2 Tancral Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Burroughs, who died of typhoid fever, took place from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Harrigan, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. x, Deceased leaves one child aged about’two months. a When you go to Grass Valley call and see those life-size Crayons }at Quiex’s. #23-lw #7 Remember the Great Clearance sale at Rosenberg Bros. for the next ten days. Go to the Palace Dry Gooda Store and be convinged. . 616 djteen silver mines $727,500; and of Palace Dry Goods]4 templated, and the workmen are séands of the a popelation, and Jas the conditions Bre uch a re_ catching the tine gold. * the gold thus caught would alone money to come from, but under Judge Keyser’s decision, which is most likely to be affirmed, it is the miners’ business to provide means of taking. care of the debris, and . the finandial-qkestion.is_one for the. miniug companies to solve,” Under this plan the whole basin, some 100,000 acres, would have to be condemned. The flume~could then be carried tothat part of tha land, nearest the foothills first, and that filled in say twenty feet, above the bank of the river, and then moved towards the river; making land as it went. It would take two or three generations to fill the whole in, but agreat deal of good land would be made every year, which would help pay for the flume. This debris land is, after a few. years, fertile enough, but the trouble now is that it ruins the land by washing over it every year. Land built up after the manner we have suggested would not be subject to overflow, and ina few years would become good land. Ingersoll on Blaine. When Col. Bob Ingersoll was asked at Cincinnati the other day what he thought of Blaine for next President, he said: ‘I think he would do as much as apy mau. I like B.aine personally very much, and I hope the Repubhcan party of the United States will adopt a platform upon which all liberals can stand. Mr. Blaine and I do notagree on some religious question; but I think he is a man _ broad enough in his views to see that ail should have equal rights before the law, whatever their religious opinions, If he is not, I am not for him. I will never vote for auother man for any office, however great or however small, who is not in favor of giving to every other human being every right he claims for himself. DD aN Jehnuy's Essay on Dogs. ) Last summer our dog Towser was a lyin in the sun trine to sleep but the flies was that bad that he cudunt, cos he had to catch em, and bime by a bee lit om his head, and was wokin about like the dog was hisn. Towser he held his head still, and when; the bee was close to his nose Towser winked at him like he sed you see what this duffer is doin,. he thinks I'm a lily of the-valley which isn’t opened yet, but you just wait till I blossom — you will see some fun, and sure Cenuf Towser opened his mouth very slowly so asnot to fritten the bee and the bee went into Towser’s mouth. Then Towser he shet his ome dreamy, and his mouth too, and had begun to make a _peacefnl smile when the bee stung him and you never see a lily of the valley ack 80 in your life, 2.e -————_— Hard Times in Eagland. _ There is no evidence thatthe financial, agricultural and manufacturing troubles of England are decreas"ing, the latest intelligence indicating rather that they are increasing. A tuther reduction of wages in cotton manufacturing districts is conriously._,discussing the icy of wholesale emigration if the reducti is made. There is every probability’ now that England be relieved within the next yearof many thousHe thinks . the five gold and silver mines—gold $240,440, silver $349,000; total, $589,pay the interest on thé coSt of the 490, , I : flume, which he estimates at $10,. reported product was: Gold $1,468,000,000. ‘Some say, ‘‘where is the . 490, silver $1,117,809, lead $82,100; : total, $2,668,309. reported yield was:. Gold $641,500, silver $1,017,400, lead £55,600; total, yield for the last month, however, , For August of last year the Last August the 1,714,500. Thedecrease of the is in great part only apparent, and is argéely due to the pardonable antipathy of mining secretaries to do anything, even to make repartx, this month that they can put off tillnext. — ' The Boy of the Period. « [Stoek Report} The young hopeful is about to ‘retire forthe night-and his’ mother is superintending the devotions. Mother—‘‘Now, Jobuny, begin: sod grant—” ~ Johnny—‘‘Look a—here, ma, you dou’t come any o’ that Grant business on me.” —_—_—_—_——— Yesterday's Arrivals at ‘THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. ainsi Chas. E. Pearsen, Proprietor. J Marsh, Pet Hill I Jacobs, San Fran JW Duncan, Wil Val J Richards, San Fra G M Chaney, Gold KR J Richards, San Fra D W Finley, Gold R& R Craig, San Fran E C Hopkins, Sac C Eddy, vity 5.P Warren. San Fr’ TW Mcintyre, City CS Benham,Orien M A Chaty, biooitield AB Laird, City “B Charuunat, City J T Leatham, GV. —————wee Yesterday's Arrivals at. THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL.Jacob Naffziger, Proprictar. W Powell, Grass V © MeCtintock, City A Kraft, City ; Ws, J‘L Mann & f Los An® E Tnompson, Wash , B Mulford, Eureka .R Hanferd, Keno BE Sw , Omega EB Witcox, Reno TG ron. Hun H M Reddiug, Chicago TW Mcintyre, G V AC Champion, Ouk J W Jackson, City MT Hubbard, Sae J B Watt, Auburn G D Beach, Sanfra H Moore, do MARRIED, At the residence of the bride’s ndparents, 526 Green street, San Wiasaiens, Sept. 25th, 1879, by Kev. Wm. H. Platt, J. Earl Brown. of Nevada City and Miss Emma Poulterer of San Francisco, DIEB. In Nevada City, 3ept. 24th, 1879, Kitty v., urroughs, wife of Wm. C. B aged ears. months, “2 . ‘"IHLOH Sad NOLS LY » Notice to Creditors. Estat OF WILLIAM FP. CUMMINGS, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the Administrator of the Estate of Wi F. Curnmings, 4 = mt om IcNorance has no light; error fol: Jows & false one, . m vt vi . Z eredi “.andall perses claims ; with the aa within ten AUCTION! . 5,000 VOLUMES STANDARD —COMPRISING— HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ~ AND FICTION! English and American Authors. 0. —AND a= Large Assortmeut of FINE ALBUMS! sale at auction rates dur‘ing the Day. Sale commencing THIS EVENING at 7 P. M. At Guild’s Auction Room, Pine street, opposite Beckman’s Saloon. _ F. G. GUILD, Auctioneer. aa" GRAND OPENING BALL OF THE IVY SOCIAL CLUB NEVADA CITY, Pi AT TEMPERANCE HALL, Friday Evening, Sept. 20tb{Munt & Chase's Full String Band v mee . f FLOOR DIRECTOR: D. McLean. FLOOR MANAGERS: H. L. Herzinger,J. H. Richards,A. J. Te the Banking House of the lete Wm. F. Com? Sones : : ™m 3 OOMMITTEE: ° Nee ee ACIS HENRY” . 3: Spring, J. Grimes, D. Reecigh, BM Administrator of the ot William F. . Richards, evada @d-day ot Sep-} "MISCELLANEOUS, © Stationery, To be closed out to the. . highest bidder. Private THE DAILY TR NEVADA CITY, CA ——eeS Brief Ment The gas works is be The woodmen aie orders. “ jens No quail in market sll the hunters doing’ Some of the forest ting pretty close to t Remember the Iv party at Temperance The examination 0 and wife began at Wi day. Union: A stalk of raised on the premise sey, measures 15 feet Harry Murchie, wl day before yesterday. fingers so as to near]; the hand. ° tz Ladies, take ac annual clearance sal Bros. Palace Dry Go are almost giving aw —__—_—_—so es How it Affects Agentleman wh way frequently says game law expired . hundreds of quail i the road from here tc expert with such ani have snapped the he them with a long wh they. Now he say start out with a shot-gun and a firs ad for out getting a’ shot at tried it himself for o1 sequently knows wh Personal M Judge Garthe ret ramento night befor _44 remaining there week, S. P. Warren, F Oriental Consolidate pany, came down fro before last. Yesterd went to Grass Valle; turn to the Bay to-da over the prospects of e@ Tf you want Dr 2 cents per yard fo 820 TH _ ro Turned the Some big boys in lecture in the Bapti before last conducte iidecorously that tl them out.” They it, Judging fromthe given of the disturt to create, Boys wi they should not. fo canals) be a gentl and in all places, clearance sale ig ; Great. bargains are ————— Oa Train De : Wednesday even the Narrow Gauge 1 layed in reaching t a collision that occu freight trains on th Tailroad below Sacra several cars were wr the engineers scalde cident to the squaw tion, on the local ro Oe f7Tf you want Si yard for $1, Go to t] 820 See ri A Testim —_—— lrecommend Mr. Machine Repairer, { “pair and set in ord running machine, ost satisfactorily, with @ase any time « Puna like a charm J can recommend hi 26-1t Mis FTE you want Si Yard for $2, go to th 920

**. doubt, no. The Daily Transeript, WEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. TS 1879. mentees Friday, September 26th, Selling Liquor to Indians. ©. i An Indian woman, too drunk toget qut of the way of a railroad train that ‘swooped down on her at Kreiss’ sta~ ‘tion, was nearly killed a few miles from Nevada City night before last. The question arises, who sold liquor ther? There is but one place with-, in » long distance-from—where the accident occurred.that she could have procured it, and suspicionis naturally.directed to the proprietér of ty it? Itis said this is not the first time that his name has been mentioned in connection with such kind of business. Whetherhe be guilty or not, justice demands that the case be thoroughly investigated. If he —has “offended, let the penalty follow; if innocent, the éloud should ception by being renovated and re-. ‘be removed from his name and plage . furnished throughout, and they will of business. It isan open question . a pace go to-housekeeping there on as to whether Indians gannot obtain their retutp. They have the best = intoxicating liquors in most parts of] wishes of a myraid of friends for Nevada county about as easily 48 . jong-continued felicity. white people. The only convietions for a long tims under the law to prevent such an order of things . * have been made at Truckee. Can it be'}) possible that Truckee is the ‘only. place in the county where white mem} sell whisky to Indians? Beyond The residents of Nevada City’s campooda enjoy equal priviCannot this evil in our midst handsome residence on Aristocracy to this city was passing \Kreiss’ Station, three miles. beyond Grass ValMarried at the Bay. The marriage of Earl Brown, Superintendent of the South Yuba Canal Company, and connected as owner with mining, lumbering and various other enterprises in this se¢tion, to Miss Emma Poulterer, at\San Prancisco yesterday, was @ not altogether unexpected event. My. Brown is one of the leading éiti zens of our county, and being a man” of enterprise.and business sazacity has done much to add to its general présperity. -Miss Poulterer has visited in this city fur two summers_past, and during her brief stayswon many admirers among oldand young for her amiability and accomplishments.— ‘This morning the: couple, leave San Fanciscw for the East. They will’¥isit Boston, New York, Canada, and other points of mterest, return: ing to Nevada City at the expiration Mr. Brown’s of about six weeks. Hill is to be prepared fot their re2 Unlucky Mias Lo. As the passenger train from Colfax ficers on duty have borrie this thing -who sought entraricr; ; but finally their patience has be+:orne exhausted and they have poster, the following notice in a conspicrv.ous place in the Skeriff's office : ee day except, on bu sir.ess.” who have speci‘ sl business to transact inside can pass the portals. others are referred to the notice aboye quoted, Aut kinds ‘Sewing Machine Needies at Brand & Bassett’s. per doze’ 1. worth $26 for $10, go to the , Celine Ita no unusual thing for fill .y peopleto’ visit the County’ J ail im. a-single diy and seek’ adtwission to the intérior from mere motives of cariosity. -Some of these’persons appear to have a mania for viewing the pris-' oners and their lodgings, ab d will go three or four times a week regulaply. They do not have anythin g to say to the prisoners,*but will p‘ ss around the corridors, stopping to gaze it at each cell for a moment, 2 nd then depart apparently well sati sfied for the time being. For a long time the ofuncomplainingly, and acimitted ali “No admittance: to County Jail toHenceforth oniy those persons All ne nm eae oe 50 cts. sepl0. TE you want a suit of Clothes s20° IMPORTANT. 77 (yurrK is the only Photograph_ grapes, etc.,along the road where the ‘ed. Both wagons were somewhat damaged,-and Mr. Allison’s horse received several bruises. — ington, in running to see the horse pass stilrhbled and fell, her head. being badly cut on some rocks. She was picked up in an insensible condition anil conveyed to the residence of J. B. Johnson, Esq.,.from which place she rents’ home. $1 per yard for 50 cents, go to the tached to a wagon loaded with fruit took fright while the owner was serving one of his customers. It ran. past the school house, spilling pears, school children got the benefit of them, and then sped down Main street hill. past the Union Hotel. In front of Lockin’s blacksmith shop [ the runaway horse collided with Naffziger’s delivery wagon and overturn} ed it, then fell down, aud was securA little daughter of -R.—B. Symwas afterward removed to her paThe injuries received were painful but not dangerous. sazIf you want Cashmeres worth 8-0 IMPORTANT. The Yuba River Slickens. {Colusa Suan]. we have seen on the debris question, concerned. He proposes to take the longing +0 Samuel Alison and at-/, ley, Wednesday evening, an accident occurred whereby fatal results were narrowly escaped, A drunken squaw sat on the platform, herlegs danger in Nevada county that retouches negatives, whatever others may say ty) the contrary notwithstanding. — flume, down into the low lands between the Yuba, and the American rivers. Mr That Mormon CircularYesterday's Runaway. mon € Yesterday forenoon a horse besaciauenets meregs diets nm their own way the reported tention of Mr. Evarts to reqaest foreign governments by circular'to help him over the Mormon difficulty by stopping the evil of recruits fer the polygamous disttiets. Une point onwhich they seem to be in general agreement is the view that the best place to put down the evil practices of the Mormons is in Uta. lf the United States government does not effectively deal within its own jurisdiction how can it corsistently. request foreign governments to deal repressively with their citizens who are not . guilty of the offense, but at worse only intend it ?/There isa point im] regard to.the proposed circular that m ght be used on the other side to evil <ffect. Europe. have done a great deal to embarass -emigration to this eountry and would be glad to do more to break it up altogether if possib e; and the cireular might assist them in this particular. they are presented with a plausible ground on which they may practice any tricks they please against emigrents, on the imagination that they are possibly Mormons, : Some goveriiments in In that document The Bullion Yield. (S. F. Call. The slowness of mining secretaries in furnishing stockholders and the public, through the Press, ,with aj 1s79. « W. C. Schaffer, of Sutter county, . statement of the bullion prdduct of . proposes about the most feasible p an . their respective mines, increases with the succeeding fiscal months with at least so far asthe Yuba river is Le gga beauty and. precision. n July, whole of the Yuba river, at ordinary . could be obtained from only fifty stages of water, through a double; mines. Ft : month, this number is again reduced the Sacramento . to only thir: y-three. show the total yield of the twelve Schaffer proposes a double flume, . exclusively gold mines included in reports of such product For August, the last fiscal These reports . ne checked by diligent inquiry? . If lit can, the public would like to have the fact demonstrated. If it cannot, let our citizens send a dele sation to Truckee to take lessons in the méthods pursued there. hee — The Remington Mill Case. The case of Elizabeth’ Inskip vs. John Timmons is on trial before a. jury in the Twenty-third’ District Court, San Francisco. The contest involves a large interest in the Rem-ington Hill Ditch property, Neva-, da: county. The defendant -sold the property to Rose & Duryea for $100,000, less commissions of $10,000. Of the $90,000 netted plaintiff claims one-third, or $30,000, as her share. She also claims that her share, being added to that-of the defendant, gave «control of the ditch property, facilitated its sale and enhanced its value. The. case was tried before the court some time ago, and Judge Thornton rendered a judgement in favor of the plaintiff for $9,500. Both sides were dissatisfied with the judgment, and by agreement it was set seaside’ to be tried by a jury. --s> A Paying Gravel Claim. The bullion product of the Excel‘-sior Water and Gravel Mining Company, at Smartsville, for August was $51,640. The capital stock has regently beon increased to 100,000) Sheriff. shares,and two dividends on the new stock have already been paid, each aggregating $25,000. Another dividend of the same amount has been ‘‘«leclared, payable on the 6th of Octo~ ber. And this is one of the many great wealth producers that the gtangers are tying to ruin that they may save 3 few acres of worthless land from being covered up with slickens. i deal The Ironclad Mine. . The Ironclad mine at Rough and Ready continues to look: well. A ten-stamp mill is to be erected as soon as possible. Mr, Cammet has made arrangements td put in a Willard Blow-pipe Furnace to facilitate the milling and reduction of ores. This apparatus is said te have been pretty theroughly tested in Calaveras county and Idaho, and with good results. It hasa capacity of one ton per hour. What effect it will have on Nevada county eres remains to be seen, wees The Borbec Strike Denied. Adolph Chaty told the TRanscrirr Teporter yesterday that Col. Bishop's statements regarding an alleged strike at the Derbec last Saturday _ sare false. He says that there have ‘been some encouraging developments in the mine, but nothing’ extraordinaty has been found as yet. w Af Not, Why Net? -~— If Grant will not come up to Nevada, our ¢itizens can go down to ling over the edge next the track,and } — her head resting on her knees, When the train flew up the track towards her, she did not budge, and the engineer saw her too late to stop, The locomotive struck her on the herd, and sent her sprawling back on the platform. As soon as the train could be brought to a standstill sorne of she had received a severe although not fiital wound in the head. She the track and left alone upon Jaer own assurance that she could get ‘aome ail right. = Oe a ee District Court. TuHurspay, Sept. 25. James Wilson, a native of Ireland, declared his intentions. In the matter of th» application of the Trustees of the First Congregational church to modify the decree heretofore made so as to allow the sale of the churcn property, specified in said decree, at private sale, John I. Caldwell appeared’ as coun: sel for the Trustees. The petition of the Trustees therefor having been presented and filed, it was ordered that said clecree be modified, as prayed for. © “ The People vs. Ah Luck, On Gue and. Ah Loon. © Indicted for murder. Case continued for term, and defendants remanded to custody of Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Friday morning. Petered Out. . _ — The last issue of the Mudsill, a diminutive weekly paper started at North San Juan last June in the interests of the Nevada county Workingmen, made its appearance Wednesday.Leon. M. Bowdoin, the editorand proprietor, labored inde fati gably for the success of his venture. during its brief existence, and _evinced,considerable natural genius as a writer of ‘theavy” political articles. The Mudsill was an ever wélcome visitor to the TRAN=cCRIPT Office, and we hope to have the pleasure of perusing more of Mr, B.’s well-framed tions circulated through the columns of its survivors. ———_—_ +e -— Murt (im the Derbec. A gentleman who came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday says that Tuesday night, just as Martin Coyns, @ young man working underground }in*the Derbee miue, was going on shift, a cave occurred in the east drift from, which he sustained eerious injury. One arm was broken, his side crushed in and other injuries received that may prove fatal. Coyns cathe to this section from Smartsville not long since. Card of Thanks. Feeling grateful to a’l who assisted me in enabling me to start to my ‘‘olfax and see him aa he, passes through en his way East.:* Half a » ,Joal is better thay no lowfatall.old home in Illinois to spent the short time yet allotted me in life, I take this method of thanking you Grass Valley, Sept. 23d—iw with riffles m each, for the purpose them-to have been $397,600; of sixConstable’s Sale.. X virtue of an Execution to me directeq and delivered, issued from the Court of Leopold Garthe, an acting Justice of the Peaee inand for the township of Nevada Ceanty of Nevada, dtate of California, bear. ing date September 20th, 1879, ona udg.« ment rendered in:aid Court on the ish day of September, 1879, against Anthony Macklin defendant, and in favor of Antone Folene’ laintilf, for the-sum ef Forty Eight 6-19) lars damages, and Thirteen 65-100 Do). lars costs of suit, with accruing costs, . have levied upon all the right, title and jin. terest of A. Macklin, of, in amd-to'the foj_ lowing described property, to wit: All thay gertain lot of mining claims, situated, lyingand being in Nevada. township and counts State of California, on what is known as the. Chapman. Ranch, and about one half mije easterly of Chapman's residence, commence. ing at an old incline, formerly known as the Mattingly & McCoy claims; thence 'runnj southwesterly with the quartz ledge 750. feer to-a-stake marked Nov 1; also running from _ said incline with the quartz ledge in an eagt. erly direction 750 feetto stake marked No, 9 with all the dips, angles and variations, to. gether with the land on “both sides of the ledge, vig: commencing at stake No, . thence running northwesterly 300. feet t¢ stake marked No, 3;.thence running northeasterly 1,500 feet to stake -marked No, 4thence runing southeasterly to stake mark? ed No. 2, and the some course easterly to stake marked No. 5, 600 feet; thence weserly 1,500 feet to stake marked No.6; thence westerly to place of beginning; together with all tools and implements appertaining to said mine. : Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 16th day of October, 1879, between the® hours-of 9 o’clock a. M. and 5 o’clock, p. x,, to wit: At 2 o’clock, Pp. mM. of said day, in front of the Court House door, Nevada City, I will sell all the right, title and interest of Anthony Macklin in and to the above described property for cash, in lawful money of the United States, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said demand and all costs, Witness my hand this September 224, i WM. SCOTT,» Constable Nevada Township. BOOKS! ——-AT—— 523 the men went to her and found tiaty was removed to some. distence from . } articles in the shape of communica: . parsonage can b> put in r a ness fer The Freight Buasiness. Considerable freight for dealers in this part of the State is now coming over the. Narrow Guage Railroad to Nevada. Six carloads artived day ‘before yesterday, but the principal shipments will not begin until the latter part of this week or first part of next, at earliest. A number of Nevada and Sieraa county merchants are now below making heavy shipments, and when they once get fairly started at sending up. their. purchases things will boom around the Depot. Somé of the dealers are

postponing laying in their wintér stocks in the belief that we are to . have alate Fall. Should they be . disappointed in this, there are several-who will be badly ‘‘caught— out,” a thing not at all unlikely to happen. 47The Annual Clearance Sa’e at Rosenberg Bros. Palace Dry Goods Store is meeting with grand success, All the goods are marked down lower than ever before, andthe ladies are taking advantage of it.~ sar Quir«, Grass Valley, will do you FIRST-CLASS work for less. than. you pay for trash in Nevada. s23-lw -:-<+ --——--—sa Where are you going? To Rosenberg Bros. Store. Yon can get dry goods for the next ten days at your own price. ___-$——» « &—-—+ — A Bad Chinaman. You Ni, the Chinaman sentenced by Judge Anderson Wednesday to 60 days in the County Jail for battery, is a desperate character according to his fellow countrymen. They say he murdered one Chinaman at W heatland and cut another one badly at Chico some time ago. They all . seem afraid of him. Sar eens The New Preacher. Rev. J. L. Mann, the newly appointed pastor, of the _ Methodist church in this city; has arrived here with his-wife and a seven-year-old daughter. They will be’ the guests of Mr. J. H. Boardman watil the their reception, -s elf you want Laces, Fancy Goods and Hosiery, of all colors and designs, for half nothing, go to the 820 IMPORTANT, % 2 Tancral Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Burroughs, who died of typhoid fever, took place from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Harrigan, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. x, Deceased leaves one child aged about’two months. a When you go to Grass Valley call and see those life-size Crayons }at Quiex’s. #23-lw #7 Remember the Great Clearance sale at Rosenberg Bros. for the next ten days. Go to the Palace Dry Gooda Store and be convinged. . 616 djteen silver mines $727,500; and of Palace Dry Goods]4 templated, and the workmen are séands of the a popelation, and Jas the conditions Bre uch a re_ catching the tine gold. * the gold thus caught would alone money to come from, but under Judge Keyser’s decision, which is most likely to be affirmed, it is the miners’ business to provide means of taking. care of the debris, and . the finandial-qkestion.is_one for the. miniug companies to solve,” Under this plan the whole basin, some 100,000 acres, would have to be condemned. The flume~could then be carried tothat part of tha land, nearest the foothills first, and that filled in say twenty feet, above the bank of the river, and then moved towards the river; making land as it went. It would take two or three generations to fill the whole in, but agreat deal of good land would be made every year, which would help pay for the flume. This debris land is, after a few. years, fertile enough, but the trouble now is that it ruins the land by washing over it every year. Land built up after the manner we have suggested would not be subject to overflow, and ina few years would become good land. Ingersoll on Blaine. When Col. Bob Ingersoll was asked at Cincinnati the other day what he thought of Blaine for next President, he said: ‘I think he would do as much as apy mau. I like B.aine personally very much, and I hope the Repubhcan party of the United States will adopt a platform upon which all liberals can stand. Mr. Blaine and I do notagree on some religious question; but I think he is a man _ broad enough in his views to see that ail should have equal rights before the law, whatever their religious opinions, If he is not, I am not for him. I will never vote for auother man for any office, however great or however small, who is not in favor of giving to every other human being every right he claims for himself. DD aN Jehnuy's Essay on Dogs. ) Last summer our dog Towser was a lyin in the sun trine to sleep but the flies was that bad that he cudunt, cos he had to catch em, and bime by a bee lit om his head, and was wokin about like the dog was hisn. Towser he held his head still, and when; the bee was close to his nose Towser winked at him like he sed you see what this duffer is doin,. he thinks I'm a lily of the-valley which isn’t opened yet, but you just wait till I blossom — you will see some fun, and sure Cenuf Towser opened his mouth very slowly so asnot to fritten the bee and the bee went into Towser’s mouth. Then Towser he shet his ome dreamy, and his mouth too, and had begun to make a _peacefnl smile when the bee stung him and you never see a lily of the valley ack 80 in your life, 2.e -————_— Hard Times in Eagland. _ There is no evidence thatthe financial, agricultural and manufacturing troubles of England are decreas"ing, the latest intelligence indicating rather that they are increasing. A tuther reduction of wages in cotton manufacturing districts is conriously._,discussing the icy of wholesale emigration if the reducti is made. There is every probability’ now that England be relieved within the next yearof many thousHe thinks . the five gold and silver mines—gold $240,440, silver $349,000; total, $589,pay the interest on thé coSt of the 490, , I : flume, which he estimates at $10,. reported product was: Gold $1,468,000,000. ‘Some say, ‘‘where is the . 490, silver $1,117,809, lead $82,100; : total, $2,668,309. reported yield was:. Gold $641,500, silver $1,017,400, lead £55,600; total, yield for the last month, however, , For August of last year the Last August the 1,714,500. Thedecrease of the is in great part only apparent, and is argéely due to the pardonable antipathy of mining secretaries to do anything, even to make repartx, this month that they can put off tillnext. — ' The Boy of the Period. « [Stoek Report} The young hopeful is about to ‘retire forthe night-and his’ mother is superintending the devotions. Mother—‘‘Now, Jobuny, begin: sod grant—” ~ Johnny—‘‘Look a—here, ma, you dou’t come any o’ that Grant business on me.” —_—_—_—_——— Yesterday's Arrivals at ‘THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. ainsi Chas. E. Pearsen, Proprietor. J Marsh, Pet Hill I Jacobs, San Fran JW Duncan, Wil Val J Richards, San Fra G M Chaney, Gold KR J Richards, San Fra D W Finley, Gold R& R Craig, San Fran E C Hopkins, Sac C Eddy, vity 5.P Warren. San Fr’ TW Mcintyre, City CS Benham,Orien M A Chaty, biooitield AB Laird, City “B Charuunat, City J T Leatham, GV. —————wee Yesterday's Arrivals at. THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL.Jacob Naffziger, Proprictar. W Powell, Grass V © MeCtintock, City A Kraft, City ; Ws, J‘L Mann & f Los An® E Tnompson, Wash , B Mulford, Eureka .R Hanferd, Keno BE Sw , Omega EB Witcox, Reno TG ron. Hun H M Reddiug, Chicago TW Mcintyre, G V AC Champion, Ouk J W Jackson, City MT Hubbard, Sae J B Watt, Auburn G D Beach, Sanfra H Moore, do MARRIED, At the residence of the bride’s ndparents, 526 Green street, San Wiasaiens, Sept. 25th, 1879, by Kev. Wm. H. Platt, J. Earl Brown. of Nevada City and Miss Emma Poulterer of San Francisco, DIEB. In Nevada City, 3ept. 24th, 1879, Kitty v., urroughs, wife of Wm. C. B aged ears. months, “2 . ‘"IHLOH Sad NOLS LY » Notice to Creditors. Estat OF WILLIAM FP. CUMMINGS, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the Administrator of the Estate of Wi F. Curnmings, 4 = mt om IcNorance has no light; error fol: Jows & false one, . m vt vi . Z eredi “.andall perses claims ; with the aa within ten AUCTION! . 5,000 VOLUMES STANDARD —COMPRISING— HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ~ AND FICTION! English and American Authors. 0. —AND a= Large Assortmeut of FINE ALBUMS! sale at auction rates dur‘ing the Day. Sale commencing THIS EVENING at 7 P. M. At Guild’s Auction Room, Pine street, opposite Beckman’s Saloon. _ F. G. GUILD, Auctioneer. aa" GRAND OPENING BALL OF THE IVY SOCIAL CLUB NEVADA CITY, Pi AT TEMPERANCE HALL, Friday Evening, Sept. 20tb{Munt & Chase's Full String Band v mee . f FLOOR DIRECTOR: D. McLean. FLOOR MANAGERS: H. L. Herzinger,J. H. Richards,A. J. Te the Banking House of the lete Wm. F. Com? Sones : : ™m 3 OOMMITTEE: ° Nee ee ACIS HENRY” . 3: Spring, J. Grimes, D. Reecigh, BM Administrator of the ot William F. . Richards, evada @d-day ot Sep-} "MISCELLANEOUS, © Stationery, To be closed out to the. . highest bidder. Private THE DAILY TR NEVADA CITY, CA ——eeS Brief Ment The gas works is be The woodmen aie orders. “ jens No quail in market sll the hunters doing’ Some of the forest ting pretty close to t Remember the Iv party at Temperance The examination 0 and wife began at Wi day. Union: A stalk of raised on the premise sey, measures 15 feet Harry Murchie, wl day before yesterday. fingers so as to near]; the hand. ° tz Ladies, take ac annual clearance sal Bros. Palace Dry Go are almost giving aw —__—_—_—so es How it Affects Agentleman wh way frequently says game law expired . hundreds of quail i the road from here tc expert with such ani have snapped the he them with a long wh they. Now he say start out with a shot-gun and a firs ad for out getting a’ shot at tried it himself for o1 sequently knows wh Personal M Judge Garthe ret ramento night befor _44 remaining there week, S. P. Warren, F Oriental Consolidate pany, came down fro before last. Yesterd went to Grass Valle; turn to the Bay to-da over the prospects of e@ Tf you want Dr 2 cents per yard fo 820 TH _ ro Turned the Some big boys in lecture in the Bapti before last conducte iidecorously that tl them out.” They it, Judging fromthe given of the disturt to create, Boys wi they should not. fo canals) be a gentl and in all places, clearance sale ig ; Great. bargains are ————— Oa Train De : Wednesday even the Narrow Gauge 1 layed in reaching t a collision that occu freight trains on th Tailroad below Sacra several cars were wr the engineers scalde cident to the squaw tion, on the local ro Oe f7Tf you want Si yard for $1, Go to t] 820 See ri A Testim —_—— lrecommend Mr. Machine Repairer, { “pair and set in ord running machine, ost satisfactorily, with @ase any time « Puna like a charm J can recommend hi 26-1t Mis FTE you want Si Yard for $2, go to th 920