October 14, 1885 (4 pages)

Py and : rsell, ity. L's TORE t, BLOCK bles, ° rs, E Fruity fe ‘Cherries THAL, PARSONS, PRINS, . Draftsmen, ws and }4tihinery of all ion and Susng Works @ Coast. City, Cal. ——$___—_-* MBER . aber at the {ARD, ‘ JILDING inds, RESSED SHAKES ES, HE NEXT 30 t greatly rebusiness, will find itto ynce and make WFORD, . S. Dunn, deNotice. \VEL MINING rincipal place nship, Nevada ent, upon the account of as he 13th day of mounts set Op spective Ant. . , Shs. 25-100 $147 68 11 25-1 45 00 166 %4 50 81 1 25-100 147 68 > = 80. 0 3000 , and an order ie on the 13th y shares of eac! be necessary af Fri8 3. 75-100 vata, on r, 1885, at the jay,to ya n, together wi ses of the sale. Bec Nee D Virgit a, *19 << sumer. is au ot irriga Nevada ks. NN, ~The Daily Transerp 18 PUBLISHEDDaily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and de; ure of the mails from the Nevada City Postolfice until further noce? " CLOSES ARRIVES Eastern..+-+.+-1205 PM. 9: B7 A. M. Western. ..+s008 1:06 PM. «6. 6:03 P M. Western (S. F. &Sac,) 5:204.M, 9:57 A M. Grass Valley... 1:05 P.M, 6:03 P. mM. Grass Valley. 5:20 A, M, 9:57 A M, Colfax .+c0.-+eceee 6:20 4.Mm, 6:03 P M. Sierra City, Via N. San Juan, Canptonville and Downieville, daily (except Sunso Aaea a Uibevgede 9 P.M. «(5:40PM Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat ana Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex, cepted )\.se.e5 6:40.4.m, 2 PM "Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursday sand Sat; rdays.. Biv 6:00 A. M.~-11:00 4, M. WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. M. “provnaree eso mece need tot nnemt _ Jup@rk Wauuine, who went to the Grand Lodge of -Good.-Templars at Los Angeles as a delegate, was. obliged to start home before the session ended, and that body paid him the honor of granting him @ leave of absence by a rising vote. Aresolution was also adopted thanking him for his services in the Grand Lodge. Tue ladies of the Congregational.Church are making _ preparations for an old English.tea meeting. Notice of particulars will soon be given. The fence around the Church has been painted and other improvements are to be made: JupGre Wane left yesterday for Downieville to preside at the trial ofa number-of cases before the Sierra county Superior Court in which Judge Soward is disqualified. Judge Walling expects to be gone ten days or two weeks. C. D. Gassaway, of Penn Valley, is here taking order for S. 8. Cox’s able historical work, ‘‘Three Decades of Federal Legislation.’’ It is a valuable contribution to our country’s political history. Tue baseball game of three innings played at Watt Park Sunday between the Athletics and True Blues resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 8 to 1. Fayette Barris, ex-Supervisor , has for several days past been seriously ill at his home in Washington. At latest accounts he was somewhat improved. ATTENTION is called to the’ fact that C. J. Naffziger has removed his meat market from Main street to Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank. UG ete Pure Cane Syrup at Smrirn’s for 50 cents per gallon. Take along your can. He will sell everything as cheap in proportion in the grocery line. 820-tf New Furniture Store, next door to the Union Hotel. Walnut, maple, ash and pine furniture. 06-tf James Hennessy is rebuilding the floor and foundation at the rear of his livery stable. Visiting Foresters. Monday evening a delegation of fourteen members of Court. Pride of Grass Valley, Ancient Order of Foresters, paid a fraternal visit to Court Garfield at this city, and were most hospitably entertained. Under the head. of good of the order there were some splendid musical and literary exercises, The members of the two Courts are contemplating providing themselves with handsome uniforms, samples of which have been received from England. The uniform. consists of a silk sash of Lincoln gteen trimmed with gold fringe and emblazoned with emblems of the order, besides a white satin apron ornamented with gold tassels and handsomely painted. The Court at Grass Valley has 130 members andthe one at this city 90, both organizations being very prosperous. : Winter Supplies Arriying. Freight Agent Parker informs us that during the past three days 260 tons of freight has ‘arrived at this city by the Nurrow Gauge railroad, and there are no signs _of an abatement of the rush. As is generally the case, the mining companies and dealers havein a majority of cases put off as long as possible ordering their winter supplies. They ‘frequently get caught out by stormy weather as a reward for their delay, and some ~—ofthem probably will receive a. lesson of that kind this season. Forty teams with an aggrgate capacity of hauling 140 tons at a single trip are plying between here and the camps ahove; but it would take more teams than that-to deliver the goods as fast as the railCranberries ! Cranberries ! A fine lot of fresh cranberries J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf just received at J. WASHINGTON DISTRICT. ‘An Taterenting Collection of Mining and Other Important News. The Celia mine is situated about half a mile east of Omega, and about a mile south of the Yuba river. The lode crosses the river between the mouth of Diamond mine belongs to an English company, and is under the management of ©. G. Ferguson; a thorough mining man. The shaft-is down 180 feet. At the 100 foot level drifts are ran both north and south about 120 feet each way in solid ore. At the station the ore body is about 20 feet thick, and holds its thickness as far as explored. The ore has very much the appearance of that of the Spanish mine, although the lodeis not in the same range, probably passing two miles to the east of the Spanish,.and is supposed to be in the same range as the Dublin Bay and Erie. The ore dump contains about 2000 tons, all taken out. in sinking the shaft and running the drifts. The hoisting works are substantial and good for a considerable depth. The mill of twenty stamps is one of the most substantial in the county, with everything in complete order, including Frue concentrators. The mill has not been started in consequence of the lack of water, but will start up as soon asthe rains set in; and before anothef dry: season comes around the company proposes to have arrangements so that no such lack of water will occur again. The lode on which the Celia is located has been traced and located north 3000 feet and south 1500 feet from the end lines of the Celia. On the two locations north considerable work has been done, butno permanent improvements have been made. The I X L mine, near. the head of Diamond creek, is idle in consequence of the inability” of the owners to agree upon its management or something of the kind. The Last Chance mine, on Diamond creek, belongs to the Yuba mining company. Every one that has examined it speaks well of it. The company contemplate erecting a stamp or Huntington mill on it early next spring. Afew days since George Red. maine shot at a squirrel in his orchard and hit a Chinaman in the leg with a full charge of bird shot, seriously. damaging the Mongolian’s understanding and causing him to abandon the apples he was stealing. It is not known how much treasure isshipped by mail from Washington to Omega, but it is noticed that the carrier always leaves town under guard. ;. The people in the neighborhood of the Yuba and Eagle Bird mines have been counting noses and find they have youngsters enough to entitle them to a School District. They will soon petition the Supervisors to establish one. Sam. Crawford,. the Deputy Road Commissioner, is making ready for winter by putting his roads in good order. War Among the Roses. Some months ago the firm in this city known as White, Cooley & Cutts stopped their advertisement in the Democrat on the pretense of believing that this paper was more or less in sympathy with hydraulic mining. Mr. Cooley stated at the time that he could not afford to patronize a newspaper that had any mining sympathies. While we were unable to see how any honest, fair-minded man could come to the false conclusion Mr. Cooley claimed to have arrived at, we found ourselves unable to convince him of our innocence of the*charge. The Nevada TRANscRIPT now charges White, Cooley & Cutts with owning a fourth interest in the mine known asthe James Arnott mine, near Brandy City. Ifthisis true the Democrat demands an. apology from Mr. Cooley; if untrue _ we want the Transcript’ shown up. —Marysville Democrat. A prominent citizens of Yuba county who was here during the Fair last month told us that the reason because the Marysville papers did not dare to attack the Arnott hydraulic mine, and demand that it be shut down the same as other mines, was because one or more of fhe partners in the mer-eantile firm of White, Cooley & Cutts of Marysville owned a quarter of it, and the member: of the firm in whose name the share stood was now staying in Europe 44 to dodge service of injunction. If itis not substantially true that . White, Cooley & Cutts are preaching one thing and practicing another in the slickens fight, we will promptly publish their denial of ownership in the Arnott mine. It is not our desire to place them before the publicin a false light; but if they are hypocrites in this respect, their neighbors should know “it. ’ 2-2 Fatal Hunting Accident. William “Davis, a 14-year old boy, son of Ira Davis of Pleasant Ridge, while out ae Saturday evening accidentally shot himself through was killed instantly. : r creek and Iowa ravine. The Celia] Snel eee A WINE MAKER’S CACHE. Thieves Find it and:Capture the ‘ Old Man’s Treasure, George Puder, who has for some time past had charge of Rogers’ Ranch just west of town, recently received $500 from the East, and putting this money with $60 more into a coffee can he. cached the whole under the floor of a building connected with the wine cellar onthe ranch. Last Saturday he went to Grass Valley, and upon his return home Monday afternoon he found that some one had stolen his treasure. Two window lights broken out of the building indicated the manner in which the thief had effected an entrance to the cellar from which he could i easily getinto the recess under the floor where the money was secreted. Puder, who is a single man and about 60 years old, says that the $560 represented all his wordly, wealth. ~ He had intended toshortly quitthe ranch, buy a home at or-near Grass Valley, and settle down under his own wine and fig tree to spend his declining ‘years. A family lives on the ranch, but Saturday evening all the members of it were away from home leaving the place alone. It is . surmised that the crime was committed during their absence. It is said that Puder occasionally came.to town for a spree and while drunk would talk about having-money hid, and describing its location tell the listeners if anything ever happened to him he wanted them to see that proper disposition was made of it. If this be true, it may be that some of the parties he entrusted with the secret went out to the ranch during his absence and helped themselves to his hard-earned sayings. Where are the Anti-Mining Spies? Since suit was begun to prevent them from drawing pay, about all the anti-slickens spies have torn themselves away from the mountain barrooms they were wont to loaf around from eighteen to twenty hours a day, and are now chew ing quinine in their native morasses. Their departtire from this section leaves the miners to do about as they please without fear of arrest. The demand for blasting powder has been unprecedented fora month past, and our blacksmiths are obliged to work day and night sharpening picks and drillsfor the gold hunters. Speaking of such things, we are reminded that the illustration in our advertising columns today showing how to drill a hole into a tough goose and carve it at a single blast will strike our numerous mining friends as just the thing. The drill is well held, and the striker is Coming down on it forall it is worth. If the drill don’t get ‘“fitchered,’’ the chances are that the stuffing will be knocked out of that old goose. ~_—> 3 Pioneer Bookstore, — Go to J. B. Tuuuy, (successor to Geo. W. Welch) for your School Books, Stationery, Musie, Poems, Lovell and Seaside Libraries, Butterick Paper Patterns, Blank Books, Fashion Journals and Periodicals of all kinds. Mr. Tully is prepared to fill all orders for: School Bookgand School supplies at the shortest notice.’ A full supply of Legal Blanks always on hand. Mr. Tully will keep everything that is usually carried in a first-class Stationery Store and at prices to suit the times. Give him a call. R > o Gettitig Ready fer the Paces. The Marysville. Democrat of Saturday evening says: The race stock of Willard Gardner, consisting of Grotto Maid and Pasha, left for Glenbrook track at Grass Valley this afternoon. They will be putin training at once for the races: to take. place at that place on the first. of next month. Somebody ought to borrow Mrs. Snowflake Maloney’s goose-drill and with it let a little geographical light into the Democrat editor’s head. He would then quit de-; scribing Glenbrook track as being “at Grass Valley.’ Returned From Venezuela. The Grass Valley Union of yes-terday says: Itis stated that H. C. Perkins, Superintendent of the famous El] Callao gold quartz minein Venezuela, and who was formerly Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine in this county, has arrived at New York, very much broken in health from the effects of the tropical climate. Tux thanks of many thousand invalid mothers, worn out with caring for cross and Sickly children, have been and will be returned, for-the relief and sweet sleep which they and their babies have all received from Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. Girl Wanted. . ~ a —_—_—— the head and “Apply at this office. —s_ tf” oo A LOST LEGACY. Searching for a 812,000 Dowry— An Old Nevada Countyan’s Gratitude. ; County Clerk Beatty has received the following letter. Perhaps some of our readers can throw needed light upon the subject of inquiry : PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 28; 1885. Deak Str—About two years ago a gentleman came from California to Medford, Mass., in search of my father (Thomas F. Haggart) or his children, saying that he had been directed to the hotel. in that place through an address held by his father by adoption, who had recently died leaving to my father or his children in money or property about $12,000. He went to the hotel in Medford, where my father had boarded in former years for some length of time, and seemed very, anxious to find some clue as to our whereabouts, but the hotel proprietor did not know where my father was, or any ofuschildren. He neglected to obtain the-name—or address of the gentleman, which would be avery important factor at this time. This dowry was left to my father on account of a kind act done by him to the deceased some years ago, the recipient of the kindness remarking at the time ‘“‘that he would never forget him for it.” I have since learned that the deceased. was living in Nevada county at the time of his death. I therefore request that you inform me if there has been anything pertaining to this matter on the records, or if anything has come up in relation to money or property being left Thomas F. Haggart or his children. Any information giving a clue to this matter will be well compensated for. Very Truly Yours, Tuomas Haaa@art. Mr. Beatty has made a partial examination of the records, but has not as yet found any reference to the alleged: legacy. Death of Mrs. Larkin, _ It seems from the latest information at hand that thé report of the return to life of“Mrs. T. P. Larkin of Markleeville, Alpine county, was not well founded, the Carson paper that started it having nothing more than an idle rumor to base its itemupon. From the Alpine Argus of the 10th instant we take the following extracts: ‘Last Saturday afternoon (Oct. 3d) at half past one o’clock, Mrs. Annie B. Larkin, the dearly beloved wife of the editor of the Argus, died atthe family residence in Markleeville, after a very brief illness. At three o’clock Saturday morning she was suddenly attacked with spasms, which continued at intervals until her death. Dr. Williams, of Genoa, who was summoned but did not arrive until after her death, gave his opinion that apoplectic fits, brought on by congestion of the brain, were the direct cause of her death. Mrs. Larkin was born at North Bloomfield, Nevada county, California, May 26, 1866; and was at the t'me of her death 19 years 4 months and 9 days old. On August 31, 1884, she was married to the editor of the Argus, and by her loving companionship lightened his labors during their short but happily wedded life. * * * * * Her remains were followed tothe grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Judge N. D. Arnot conducted the last sad rites, and the choir rendered some appropriate musical selections during the services.’’ >_>. An Influential Paper. The New York Evening Post offers its semi-weekly edition to new readers for the last three months of this year for 25 cents. Its makeup includes, besides the news of the half week, the leading editorials of the daily edition, foreign and domestic correspondence, personal, political and religious notes, book reviews, musical and dra-: 4 matic criticism, farm, household and fashion hints, selections from the-best-current-foreign-literature, etc. Owing to its thoroughly independent attitude upon all political questions, the views of the Evening Post are more eagerly 4 sought and more widely copied than those of almost any other newspaper in the country. Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish received every Thursday evening. Salmon season renewed. Largest and finest ot: of Fish, of all kinds, ever brought to Nevada. Call on R.“H. Forman, 15 Commercial street. tf Tuer stirring hymn, ‘‘Hold the Fort’? has been pronounced revolutionary in Turkey, and has been expurgated from ali of Sankey’s hymin-books received by the Amerigan missionaries, ~ ~ ° —— _ How She Stayed by the Dying Miner and His Strong Box. Under this heading Judge Goodwin relates the annéxed story of pioneer times, doubtless culled from personal recollection of the early: days of California: A man died once.in a mining camp who had a box with $4,000 in gold on a shelf over the head of his bed. and one morning when the phy-' sician came heinformed the sick man’s wife that her husband was tast sinking into a coma which could only terminate in death. The wife was wild with sorrow, and thrashed around in a way which caused some ofthe neighbors who were in the house to haye compunctions of conscience and they whispered to each other, “She has always seemed so cold, and as a matter of fact we had no idea that she loved her husband as she does.’’ Butthe old man was along time in dying, so long sorrow onthe part of the wife wore themselves out at length and she settled down into quiet crying. One by one the neighbors dropped out; the day declined at length and the lamps were lighted, and, one remained beside the bed_.of the dying man ‘but the wife and one faithfnl watcher. The wife’s looked up; she gazed a moment on the pinched features of the sick man, then glanced up at the strong box over his head and said to the attendant: ‘I know I ought to be resigned; I know my husband cannot recover; he has suffered much and I ought tobe willing to see him at rest.’’ -Slowly the clock ticked and an hour crept by. Again the poor woman looked. up at the box and said: “T believe I have fought down all my selfishness. I believe it would be a sad satisfaction for me to knowAhat poor ——— would not suffer any more.” Then there Ywas silence again—silence save that the monotonous clock continued to tick, tick, until midnight came. The wife watched alternately the clock and the strong box, and when the crisis of the night passed arid no change came not restrain her longing and cried out: ‘I wonder why the old man does not make a finish of it, and not keep people in suspense forever ?”’ ‘ The application which he makes of it is this: The powers are watching around the couch of the pressed sympathy and_ soprow, they seem now to have“Settled down to a good cry, byt‘they are keeping a good watclof the strong box all the tir By ‘another week the chances are that they will be asking why the old man does not make a quit of itand the suspense. If Russia and Austria are shrewd erlough to agree upon we do not believe that Western Europe or Great Britain will interfere now totry to bolster up the tottering throne of the Ottoman. There would be no trouble if the inhabitants were a little differently divided. The trouble will be that Austria will want an open way tothe Grecian Archipelago, while the people in the country wanted who are not Turks are almost all either Slavs or Greeks; they belong to the Greek church and lean toward Russia rather than Austria. There are about four and a half millions of these as against three hundred thousand Catholics. But at present it is idle to speculate as to what will: probably be done. The only ‘certain thing is that the anxious neighbors are watching with their eyes on the strong box of the old man, and they are asking themselves impatiently why the patient does not die. —_——> THERE is. a lady stopping at ‘Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her ‘special gifts is locating and describing mines. 824-1m Dr. Forseray, an English writer, declares that in spite of the popular beiief, beef tea does not contain the strength of the meat, and, in fact, is of no food value whatever—and all the papers published his.statement without stopping to consider the fallacy of such a proposition, and the’ egregious error he makes. Common sense alone refutes the doctor’s statement—besides, we have the contrary statement of just as‘eminent physicians that he is wholly wrong. * nine EO: ed in a Pittsburg joundry, went off the other day loaded to the muzzle, andon his return was promptly discharged. THE PATIENT WATCHER. He had been sick for afew days. that the passionate expressions of finally, as the night closed in, no tears grew less and less; at last she to the sufferer, the woman could a division and join their forces,A MAN named Cannon, ‘employ. Mme. Modjeska’s Many Mansions. Mme, Modjeska has a house in every civilized country. Besides her chalet in the Carpathian mountains, she has a substantial winter residence in Cracow. In . England her husband owns a house and estate of some extent near Hereford, and in a fishing village on the Cornish coast Mme. Modjeska owns a little stone cottage whose garden runs down to the sea. She and her husband have a long lease of a house in London, northwest, beyond St. John’s Wood. In America she owns a ranch of 500 acres in the place in the suburbs of Posen .jcompletes the list. Eventually. she may take up her residence in New York. SY ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. Oct. 12. C, P. Guscetti, Ranch, J. 8. Goodwin, You Bet, W: C. Fenderson, do Mrs. Clendennen,.2 c W’sh’g’tn Jno. Pattison, » do M. C. Taylor, Grass Valley, . 8. E. Storey, Blue Tent, Miss Mooney, Empire Ranch, H. O. Martin, Modesto, I. N. Andrews, Grass Valley, P. Campbell, Smartsville, M. Nichols San Francisco; ;! J. H. Powers, do. F. Fitzgerald, “ do H. J. Mors, do M. Avery, Sacramento, Wm. Walters, City: NATIONAL HOTEL. Si MOMOD Yin oo es PROPRIETOR October 11. J. H. Hendy, San Francisco, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, Dr. 8. M. Harris, City, John Clay, Camptonville, Mrs.-C. Foster, Downieville, John Folsom, Cherokee, C. J. Bergman, North Bloom’d, F. M. Pridgeon, fo BROWS’ UT UETMATTTNAL f hysicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K'dneys and Liver. It‘is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headwhe, or produce constipation—orHgR IRON MEDICINES Do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lessitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. sa The-genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md “sick man;’’ they have all gx vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Ww vicinity of Los Angeles. ‘A fine} Mountain Toe. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, wil to. 1 he promptly attended V. Sauver, Prop. —>-+_—— Choice Pickles. ’ Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf Ir you want to buy Furniture cheap goto Legg & Shaw’s new Furniture Store. TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED Having removed the entire stock, consisting of 06-tf . sease than of drunkenness. The What Parents Fem. Many persons—especially parents—object to many quack nos~. trume as likely to-engender or .enc ourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. Better die of diuse of Parker’s Tonic does not involvé this danger. It not only builds up the system, curing all ailments of tlie stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without ~ intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm eo ot pemeneees Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24. ree es oh ase YRD, PN OTE Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Geuds, , Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps ~ Dry and Fanc Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.* Into the Store known as the One Price Sal Francisco Store ON BROAD STREET, : Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, — Where he will continue togive you ® One Dollar's Worth of Goods for REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. LALO ULS FIFTY oe se E TWO STORES; Trunks, Valises, CENTS. Liows7, Assignee. success. which it meets. SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! Mining Operations in the Back Kitchen of Our Boarding House that should be Enjoined by All Means. the immense: demand from all p \ bs Mary Ann —‘‘Hould steady now, Mrs} Maloney, while I give that drill a wipe that will make the AST. Mrs, -Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valley papers hear of this they will be afther enjining, shure.” , wh Nie There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world. of ‘ours, and perhaps none more so than the introduction to mercantil without. merit. We do notin all cases approve of the princ victor belongs the spoils,” but we do believe that to the articl The most convincing évidence of the wisdom of th occurs to our mind is our experience with SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. No” one who has ever used it can for a moment question its wonderful merit, while © drts of the country attests’ to the success with &@ For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. -HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’s. Ss e circles of goods iple that “to the e of merit belongs is belief that now fy

Py and : rsell, ity. L's TORE t, BLOCK bles, ° rs, E Fruity fe ‘Cherries THAL, PARSONS, PRINS, . Draftsmen, ws and }4tihinery of all ion and Susng Works @ Coast. City, Cal. ——$___—_-* MBER . aber at the {ARD, ‘ JILDING inds, RESSED SHAKES ES, HE NEXT 30 t greatly rebusiness, will find itto ynce and make WFORD, . S. Dunn, deNotice. \VEL MINING rincipal place nship, Nevada ent, upon the account of as he 13th day of mounts set Op spective Ant. . , Shs. 25-100 $147 68 11 25-1 45 00 166 %4 50 81 1 25-100 147 68 > = 80. 0 3000 , and an order ie on the 13th y shares of eac! be necessary af Fri8 3. 75-100 vata, on r, 1885, at the jay,to ya n, together wi ses of the sale. Bec Nee D Virgit a, *19 << sumer. is au ot irriga Nevada ks. NN, ~The Daily Transerp 18 PUBLISHEDDaily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and de; ure of the mails from the Nevada City Postolfice until further noce? " CLOSES ARRIVES Eastern....+-+.+-1205 PM. 9: B7 A. M. Western. ....+s008 1:06 PM. «6. 6:03 P M. Western (S. F. &Sac,) 5:204.M, 9:57 A M. Grass Valley..... 1:05 P.M, 6:03 P. mM. Grass Valley.. 5:20 A, M, 9:57 A M, Colfax ..+c0.-+eceee 6:20 4.Mm, 6:03 P M. Sierra City, Via N. San Juan, Canptonville and Downieville, daily (except Sunso Aaea a Uibevgede 9 P.M. «(5:40PM Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat ana Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex, cepted )\..se.e5 6:40.4.m, 2 PM "Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursday sand Sat; rdays... Biv 6:00 A. M.~-11:00 4, M. WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. M. “provnaree eso mece need tot nnemt _ Jup@rk Wauuine, who went to the Grand Lodge of -Good.-Templars at Los Angeles as a delegate, was. obliged to start home before the session ended, and that body paid him the honor of granting him @ leave of absence by a rising vote. Aresolution was also adopted thanking him for his services in the Grand Lodge. Tue ladies of the Congregational.Church are making _ preparations for an old English.tea meeting. Notice of particulars will soon be given. The fence around the Church has been painted and other improvements are to be made: JupGre Wane left yesterday for Downieville to preside at the trial ofa number-of cases before the Sierra county Superior Court in which Judge Soward is disqualified. Judge Walling expects to be gone ten days or two weeks. C. D. Gassaway, of Penn Valley, is here taking order for S. 8. Cox’s able historical work, ‘‘Three Decades of Federal Legislation.’’ It is a valuable contribution to our country’s political history. Tue baseball game of three innings played at Watt Park Sunday between the Athletics and True Blues resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 8 to 1. Fayette Barris, ex-Supervisor , has for several days past been seriously ill at his home in Washington. At latest accounts he was somewhat improved. ATTENTION is called to the’ fact that C. J. Naffziger has removed his meat market from Main street to Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank. UG ete Pure Cane Syrup at Smrirn’s for 50 cents per gallon. Take along your can. He will sell everything as cheap in proportion in the grocery line. 820-tf New Furniture Store, next door to the Union Hotel. Walnut, maple, ash and pine furniture. 06-tf James Hennessy is rebuilding the floor and foundation at the rear of his livery stable. Visiting Foresters. Monday evening a delegation of fourteen members of Court. Pride of Grass Valley, Ancient Order of Foresters, paid a fraternal visit to Court Garfield at this city, and were most hospitably entertained. Under the head. of good of the order there were some splendid musical and literary exercises, The members of the two Courts are contemplating providing themselves with handsome uniforms, samples of which have been received from England. The uniform. consists of a silk sash of Lincoln gteen trimmed with gold fringe and emblazoned with emblems of the order, besides a white satin apron ornamented with gold tassels and handsomely painted. The Court at Grass Valley has 130 members andthe one at this city 90, both organizations being very prosperous. : Winter Supplies Arriying. Freight Agent Parker informs us that during the past three days 260 tons of freight has ‘arrived at this city by the Nurrow Gauge railroad, and there are no signs _of an abatement of the rush. As is generally the case, the mining companies and dealers havein a majority of cases put off as long as possible ordering their winter supplies. They ‘frequently get caught out by stormy weather as a reward for their delay, and some ~—ofthem probably will receive a. lesson of that kind this season. Forty teams with an aggrgate capacity of hauling 140 tons at a single trip are plying between here and the camps ahove; but it would take more teams than that-to deliver the goods as fast as the railCranberries ! Cranberries ! A fine lot of fresh cranberries J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf just received at J. WASHINGTON DISTRICT. ‘An Taterenting Collection of Mining and Other Important News. The Celia mine is situated about half a mile east of Omega, and about a mile south of the Yuba river. The lode crosses the river between the mouth of Diamond mine belongs to an English company, and is under the management of ©. G. Ferguson; a thorough mining man. The shaft-is down 180 feet. At the 100 foot level drifts are ran both north and south about 120 feet each way in solid ore. At the station the ore body is about 20 feet thick, and holds its thickness as far as explored. The ore has very much the appearance of that of the Spanish mine, although the lodeis not in the same range, probably passing two miles to the east of the Spanish,.and is supposed to be in the same range as the Dublin Bay and Erie. The ore dump contains about 2000 tons, all taken out. in sinking the shaft and running the drifts. The hoisting works are substantial and good for a considerable depth. The mill of twenty stamps is one of the most substantial in the county, with everything in complete order, including Frue concentrators. The mill has not been started in consequence of the lack of water, but will start up as soon asthe rains set in; and before anothef dry: season comes around the company proposes to have arrangements so that no such lack of water will occur again. The lode on which the Celia is located has been traced and located north 3000 feet and south 1500 feet from the end lines of the Celia. On the two locations north considerable work has been done, butno permanent improvements have been made. The I X L mine, near. the head of Diamond creek, is idle in consequence of the inability” of the owners to agree upon its management or something of the kind. The Last Chance mine, on Diamond creek, belongs to the Yuba mining company. Every one that has examined it speaks well of it. The company contemplate erecting a stamp or Huntington mill on it early next spring. Afew days since George Red. maine shot at a squirrel in his orchard and hit a Chinaman in the leg with a full charge of bird shot, seriously. damaging the Mongolian’s understanding and causing him to abandon the apples he was stealing. It is not known how much treasure isshipped by mail from Washington to Omega, but it is noticed that the carrier always leaves town under guard. ;. The people in the neighborhood of the Yuba and Eagle Bird mines have been counting noses and find they have youngsters enough to entitle them to a School District. They will soon petition the Supervisors to establish one. Sam. Crawford,. the Deputy Road Commissioner, is making ready for winter by putting his roads in good order. War Among the Roses. Some months ago the firm in this city known as White, Cooley & Cutts stopped their advertisement in the Democrat on the pretense of believing that this paper was more or less in sympathy with hydraulic mining. Mr. Cooley stated at the time that he could not afford to patronize a newspaper that had any mining sympathies. While we were unable to see how any honest, fair-minded man could come to the false conclusion Mr. Cooley claimed to have arrived at, we found ourselves unable to convince him of our innocence of the*charge. The Nevada TRANscRIPT now charges White, Cooley & Cutts with owning a fourth interest in the mine known asthe James Arnott mine, near Brandy City. Ifthisis true the Democrat demands an. apology from Mr. Cooley; if untrue _ we want the Transcript’ shown up. —Marysville Democrat. A prominent citizens of Yuba county who was here during the Fair last month told us that the reason because the Marysville papers did not dare to attack the Arnott hydraulic mine, and demand that it be shut down the same as other mines, was because one or more of fhe partners in the mer-eantile firm of White, Cooley & Cutts of Marysville owned a quarter of it, and the member: of the firm in whose name the share stood was now staying in Europe 44 to dodge service of injunction. If itis not substantially true that . White, Cooley & Cutts are preaching one thing and practicing another in the slickens fight, we will promptly publish their denial of ownership in the Arnott mine. It is not our desire to place them before the publicin a false light; but if they are hypocrites in this respect, their neighbors should know “it. ’ 2-2 Fatal Hunting Accident. William “Davis, a 14-year old boy, son of Ira Davis of Pleasant Ridge, while out ae Saturday evening accidentally shot himself through was killed instantly. : r creek and Iowa ravine. The Celia] Snel eee A WINE MAKER’S CACHE. Thieves Find it and:Capture the ‘ Old Man’s Treasure, George Puder, who has for some time past had charge of Rogers’ Ranch just west of town, recently received $500 from the East, and putting this money with $60 more into a coffee can he. cached the whole under the floor of a building connected with the wine cellar onthe ranch. Last Saturday he went to Grass Valley, and upon his return home Monday afternoon he found that some one had stolen his treasure. Two window lights broken out of the building indicated the manner in which the thief had effected an entrance to the cellar from which he could i easily getinto the recess under the floor where the money was secreted. Puder, who is a single man and about 60 years old, says that the $560 represented all his wordly, wealth. ~ He had intended toshortly quitthe ranch, buy a home at or-near Grass Valley, and settle down under his own wine and fig tree to spend his declining ‘years. A family lives on the ranch, but Saturday evening all the members of it were away from home leaving the place alone. It is . surmised that the crime was committed during their absence. It is said that Puder occasionally came.to town for a spree and while drunk would talk about having-money hid, and describing its location tell the listeners if anything ever happened to him he wanted them to see that proper disposition was made of it. If this be true, it may be that some of the parties he entrusted with the secret went out to the ranch during his absence and helped themselves to his hard-earned sayings. Where are the Anti-Mining Spies? Since suit was begun to prevent them from drawing pay, about all the anti-slickens spies have torn themselves away from the mountain barrooms they were wont to loaf around from eighteen to twenty hours a day, and are now chew ing quinine in their native morasses. Their departtire from this section leaves the miners to do about as they please without fear of arrest. The demand for blasting powder has been unprecedented fora month past, and our blacksmiths are obliged to work day and night sharpening picks and drillsfor the gold hunters. Speaking of such things, we are reminded that the illustration in our advertising columns today showing how to drill a hole into a tough goose and carve it at a single blast will strike our numerous mining friends as just the thing. The drill is well held, and the striker is Coming down on it forall it is worth. If the drill don’t get ‘“fitchered,’’ the chances are that the stuffing will be knocked out of that old goose. ~_—> 3 Pioneer Bookstore, — Go to J. B. Tuuuy, (successor to Geo. W. Welch) for your School Books, Stationery, Musie, Poems, Lovell and Seaside Libraries, Butterick Paper Patterns, Blank Books, Fashion Journals and Periodicals of all kinds. Mr. Tully is prepared to fill all orders for: School Bookgand School supplies at the shortest notice.’ A full supply of Legal Blanks always on hand. Mr. Tully will keep everything that is usually carried in a first-class Stationery Store and at prices to suit the times. Give him a call. R > o Gettitig Ready fer the Paces. The Marysville. Democrat of Saturday evening says: The race stock of Willard Gardner, consisting of Grotto Maid and Pasha, left for Glenbrook track at Grass Valley this afternoon. They will be putin training at once for the races: to take. place at that place on the first. of next month. Somebody ought to borrow Mrs. Snowflake Maloney’s goose-drill and with it let a little geographical light into the Democrat editor’s head. He would then quit de-; scribing Glenbrook track as being “at Grass Valley.’ Returned From Venezuela. The Grass Valley Union of yes-terday says: Itis stated that H. C. Perkins, Superintendent of the famous El] Callao gold quartz minein Venezuela, and who was formerly Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine in this county, has arrived at New York,

very much broken in health from the effects of the tropical climate. Tux thanks of many thousand invalid mothers, worn out with caring for cross and Sickly children, have been and will be returned, for-the relief and sweet sleep which they and their babies have all received from Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 at Carr Bros. Girl Wanted. . ~ a —_—_—— the head and “Apply at this office. —s_ tf” oo A LOST LEGACY. Searching for a 812,000 Dowry— An Old Nevada Countyan’s Gratitude. ; County Clerk Beatty has received the following letter. Perhaps some of our readers can throw needed light upon the subject of inquiry : PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 28; 1885. Deak Str—About two years ago a gentleman came from California to Medford, Mass., in search of my father (Thomas F. Haggart) or his children, saying that he had been directed to the hotel. in that place through an address held by his father by adoption, who had recently died leaving to my father or his children in money or property about $12,000. He went to the hotel in Medford, where my father had boarded in former years for some length of time, and seemed very, anxious to find some clue as to our whereabouts, but the hotel proprietor did not know where my father was, or any ofuschildren. He neglected to obtain the-name—or address of the gentleman, which would be avery important factor at this time. This dowry was left to my father on account of a kind act done by him to the deceased some years ago, the recipient of the kindness remarking at the time ‘“‘that he would never forget him for it.” I have since learned that the deceased. was living in Nevada county at the time of his death. I therefore request that you inform me if there has been anything pertaining to this matter on the records, or if anything has come up in relation to money or property being left Thomas F. Haggart or his children. Any information giving a clue to this matter will be well compensated for. Very Truly Yours, Tuomas Haaa@art. Mr. Beatty has made a partial examination of the records, but has not as yet found any reference to the alleged: legacy. Death of Mrs. Larkin, _ It seems from the latest information at hand that thé report of the return to life of“Mrs. T. P. Larkin of Markleeville, Alpine county, was not well founded, the Carson paper that started it having nothing more than an idle rumor to base its itemupon. From the Alpine Argus of the 10th instant we take the following extracts: ‘Last Saturday afternoon (Oct. 3d) at half past one o’clock, Mrs. Annie B. Larkin, the dearly beloved wife of the editor of the Argus, died atthe family residence in Markleeville, after a very brief illness. At three o’clock Saturday morning she was suddenly attacked with spasms, which continued at intervals until her death. Dr. Williams, of Genoa, who was summoned but did not arrive until after her death, gave his opinion that apoplectic fits, brought on by congestion of the brain, were the direct cause of her death. Mrs. Larkin was born at North Bloomfield, Nevada county, California, May 26, 1866; and was at the t'me of her death 19 years 4 months and 9 days old. On August 31, 1884, she was married to the editor of the Argus, and by her loving companionship lightened his labors during their short but happily wedded life. * * * * * Her remains were followed tothe grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Judge N. D. Arnot conducted the last sad rites, and the choir rendered some appropriate musical selections during the services.’’ >_>. An Influential Paper. The New York Evening Post offers its semi-weekly edition to new readers for the last three months of this year for 25 cents. Its makeup includes, besides the news of the half week, the leading editorials of the daily edition, foreign and domestic correspondence, personal, political and religious notes, book reviews, musical and dra-: 4 matic criticism, farm, household and fashion hints, selections from the-best-current-foreign-literature, etc. Owing to its thoroughly independent attitude upon all political questions, the views of the Evening Post are more eagerly 4 sought and more widely copied than those of almost any other newspaper in the country. Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish received every Thursday evening. Salmon season renewed. Largest and finest ot: of Fish, of all kinds, ever brought to Nevada. Call on R.“H. Forman, 15 Commercial street. tf Tuer stirring hymn, ‘‘Hold the Fort’? has been pronounced revolutionary in Turkey, and has been expurgated from ali of Sankey’s hymin-books received by the Amerigan missionaries, ~ ~ ° —— _ How She Stayed by the Dying Miner and His Strong Box. Under this heading Judge Goodwin relates the annéxed story of pioneer times, doubtless culled from personal recollection of the early: days of California: A man died once.in a mining camp who had a box with $4,000 in gold on a shelf over the head of his bed. and one morning when the phy-' sician came heinformed the sick man’s wife that her husband was tast sinking into a coma which could only terminate in death. The wife was wild with sorrow, and thrashed around in a way which caused some ofthe neighbors who were in the house to haye compunctions of conscience and they whispered to each other, “She has always seemed so cold, and as a matter of fact we had no idea that she loved her husband as she does.’’ Butthe old man was along time in dying, so long sorrow onthe part of the wife wore themselves out at length and she settled down into quiet crying. One by one the neighbors dropped out; the day declined at length and the lamps were lighted, and, one remained beside the bed_.of the dying man ‘but the wife and one faithfnl watcher. The wife’s looked up; she gazed a moment on the pinched features of the sick man, then glanced up at the strong box over his head and said to the attendant: ‘I know I ought to be resigned; I know my husband cannot recover; he has suffered much and I ought tobe willing to see him at rest.’’ -Slowly the clock ticked and an hour crept by. Again the poor woman looked. up at the box and said: “T believe I have fought down all my selfishness. I believe it would be a sad satisfaction for me to knowAhat poor ——— would not suffer any more.” Then there Ywas silence again—silence save that the monotonous clock continued to tick, tick, until midnight came. The wife watched alternately the clock and the strong box, and when the crisis of the night passed arid no change came not restrain her longing and cried out: ‘I wonder why the old man does not make a finish of it, and not keep people in suspense forever ?”’ ‘ The application which he makes of it is this: The powers are watching around the couch of the pressed sympathy and_ soprow, they seem now to have“Settled down to a good cry, byt‘they are keeping a good watclof the strong box all the tir By ‘another week the chances are that they will be asking why the old man does not make a quit of itand the suspense. If Russia and Austria are shrewd erlough to agree upon we do not believe that Western Europe or Great Britain will interfere now totry to bolster up the tottering throne of the Ottoman. There would be no trouble if the inhabitants were a little differently divided. The trouble will be that Austria will want an open way tothe Grecian Archipelago, while the people in the country wanted who are not Turks are almost all either Slavs or Greeks; they belong to the Greek church and lean toward Russia rather than Austria. There are about four and a half millions of these as against three hundred thousand Catholics. But at present it is idle to speculate as to what will: probably be done. The only ‘certain thing is that the anxious neighbors are watching with their eyes on the strong box of the old man, and they are asking themselves impatiently why the patient does not die. —_——> THERE is. a lady stopping at ‘Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her ‘special gifts is locating and describing mines. 824-1m Dr. Forseray, an English writer, declares that in spite of the popular beiief, beef tea does not contain the strength of the meat, and, in fact, is of no food value whatever—and all the papers published his.statement without stopping to consider the fallacy of such a proposition, and the’ egregious error he makes. Common sense alone refutes the doctor’s statement—besides, we have the contrary statement of just as‘eminent physicians that he is wholly wrong. * nine EO: ed in a Pittsburg joundry, went off the other day loaded to the muzzle, andon his return was promptly discharged. THE PATIENT WATCHER. He had been sick for afew days. that the passionate expressions of finally, as the night closed in, no tears grew less and less; at last she to the sufferer, the woman could a division and join their forces,A MAN named Cannon, ‘employ. Mme. Modjeska’s Many Mansions. Mme, Modjeska has a house in every civilized country. Besides her chalet in the Carpathian mountains, she has a substantial winter residence in Cracow. In . England her husband owns a house and estate of some extent near Hereford, and in a fishing village on the Cornish coast Mme. Modjeska owns a little stone cottage whose garden runs down to the sea. She and her husband have a long lease of a house in London, northwest, beyond St. John’s Wood. In America she owns a ranch of 500 acres in the place in the suburbs of Posen .jcompletes the list. Eventually. she may take up her residence in New York. SY ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. Oct. 12. C, P. Guscetti, Ranch, J. 8. Goodwin, You Bet, W: C. Fenderson, do Mrs. Clendennen,.2 c W’sh’g’tn Jno. Pattison, » do M. C. Taylor, Grass Valley, . 8. E. Storey, Blue Tent, Miss Mooney, Empire Ranch, H. O. Martin, Modesto, I. N. Andrews, Grass Valley, P. Campbell, Smartsville, M. Nichols San Francisco; ;! J. H. Powers, do. F. Fitzgerald, “ do H. J. Mors, do M. Avery, Sacramento, Wm. Walters, City: NATIONAL HOTEL. Si MOMOD Yin oo es PROPRIETOR October 11. J. H. Hendy, San Francisco, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, Dr. 8. M. Harris, City, John Clay, Camptonville, Mrs.-C. Foster, Downieville, John Folsom, Cherokee, C. J. Bergman, North Bloom’d, F. M. Pridgeon, fo BROWS’ UT UETMATTTNAL f hysicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K'dneys and Liver. It‘is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headwhe, or produce constipation—orHgR IRON MEDICINES Do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lessitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. sa The-genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md “sick man;’’ they have all gx vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Ww vicinity of Los Angeles. ‘A fine} Mountain Toe. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, wil to. 1 he promptly attended V. Sauver, Prop. —>-+_—— Choice Pickles. ’ Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf Ir you want to buy Furniture cheap goto Legg & Shaw’s new Furniture Store. TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED Having removed the entire stock, consisting of 06-tf . sease than of drunkenness. The What Parents Fem. Many persons—especially parents—object to many quack nos~. trume as likely to-engender or .enc ourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. Better die of diuse of Parker’s Tonic does not involvé this danger. It not only builds up the system, curing all ailments of tlie stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without ~ intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm eo ot pemeneees Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24. ree es oh ase YRD, PN OTE Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Geuds, , Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps ~ Dry and Fanc Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.* Into the Store known as the One Price Sal Francisco Store ON BROAD STREET, : Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, — Where he will continue togive you ® One Dollar's Worth of Goods for REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. LALO ULS FIFTY oe se E TWO STORES; Trunks, Valises, CENTS. Liows7, Assignee. success. which it meets. SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! Mining Operations in the Back Kitchen of Our Boarding House that should be Enjoined by All Means. the immense: demand from all p \ bs Mary Ann —‘‘Hould steady now, Mrs} Maloney, while I give that drill a wipe that will make the AST. Mrs, -Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valley papers hear of this they will be afther enjining, shure.” , wh Nie There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world. of ‘ours, and perhaps none more so than the introduction to mercantil without. merit. We do notin all cases approve of the princ victor belongs the spoils,” but we do believe that to the articl The most convincing évidence of the wisdom of th occurs to our mind is our experience with SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. No” one who has ever used it can for a moment question its wonderful merit, while © drts of the country attests’ to the success with &@ For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. -HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’s. Ss e circles of goods iple that “to the e of merit belongs is belief that now fy