September 30, 1879 (4 pages)

teen Onsale Neavads Ca. 5. Ashburn }.— y& Ss i mae Ns Bre Daily Transp GNWEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. (QUAKER WILE MENE. “Becent Strike. omer The Sucd Miners, ‘The following is a list of the mines and locations of the mining companies, defendants in tne suit instituted _ by the city of Marysville; Excelsior ’ Water and Mining Co., Sihartsville, Yuba county; North Bloomfield Mining Co., Nevada county; Blue Tent Canal Mining Co., Nevada county; . Alpha Hydraulic Mining Company, Nevada County ; Eureka Lake and ¥uba»Canal Co., Nevada county ; Milton Mining and Water Co., Nevada county ; Boston Mining Co., ‘Wolsey Fiat, Nevada county ; Omega Water and Mining Co., Nevada county $ Couley aud Gowell, Conso.idated Mining Co., Laport, Sierra county ; ((feve.and Mining Co., Scales DigSierra Co, ; Marchie Bros., gings, & Baker, Deer Creek, Nevada ‘coun; ty ; Hydraulic Mining Co., Diamond Creek, Nevada county ; Bruckmeyer ‘& Co., Malakoif Hill, Nevada county ; American Mining Co., near San Juan,’ Nevada county ; China Co., _ Moore’s Flat, Nevada county-; Eagle .Co.,. Moore’s Flat, Nevada county ; Blue Bank Co., Moore’s Flat, Nevada county; Conger Bros., Snow Point, Nevada county ; Scameron & Weil, Eureka Hill, Sierra county ;Thomas Beard, Eureka Hill, Sierra’ county ; B. F. Baker & U Sierra Co. ; Morgan & Donahue, St. Louis, Sierra county ; Chittenden & Small, Howland Flat, Sierra county; v., Gardner’s Point, Boyce Bros., Fair Play, Sierra coun. ty ; Judson: & Co., Poverty Hill Sierra county ; Dutch Co., Laport,. Sierra County; Secret Diggings Co., Secret Diggings, Plumas county ; A. L. Bigelow, Secret’ Diggings, Plumas county. : ee em 0 ee The Debris Conundrum. The M arysville Appeal, at the con: PaesdayeSeptember 30th, 1879. jbeen reason to know runs through their claims. Muca of the work has been done by blasting through hard bed rock, at great expense, requiring courage and perseverance to a remarkable degree, These claims are ‘on w line with the -old--Green -Mountain, Eastern, George Eye, Red Do. and You Bet claims, out of which hundreds of thousands of dollars, and perhaps millions, were taken in early times. Firmly believing that the lead ran through the ground, the proprietors determined to find it if possible. A. former attempt of the same character had cost them $50,000 without success.The difficulty was to find a lead not more than one hundred fifty feet wide, two hundred feet beneath the surface, in a claim itself several thousand Teet ‘in width. The new shaft struck the east rim bed rock, and was continued down through this, one hundred feet aird thence west tive huudred feet through the same nsaterial, often so hard that three shifts per day could not make more than. one foot per day until on emerging into the gravel it ‘was found the tunnel was nearly The’ bed however, gradually raised towards’ the west and the persevering prospeciors were finallyrewarded by striking a lead of pay dirt at least 128 feet wide, and averaging ten (instead of 16 as heretofore stated, ) feet deep, of greater average richness than has ever before found on the Blue Lead. This is one of the most important discoveries made of late years in the mining regions. . It will give employment to hundreds of men and make the village of Quiker Hiil+ twenty feet high. rock, clusion of an article wherein it is alleged’ that the.Sacramento river and harbor of San Francisco are in danger of) suffering ruination for shipping purposes at some indefinite future period by reason of slic :ens sent down from the hydraulic mines, asks: : What can be done? What must be done? What is the best way to solve the enigma and do the least injustice to parties most directly intgrested? Will Congress lend us aid ? Can the Legislature aboutto convene adopt any system of canals, or an other plan, which will afford the neceasary relief? Something must bedone . gentlemen are the present sole own-4 at an early day, or it willbe useless to attempt: nything. Compose yourselves, friends of the valley. A remedy willbe found for all-this trouble in good time, and it will be one that will preserve the interests of both miners and farmers, The State is now taking preliminary steps to lend us aid in adjusting the difficulty, Something will be done at an early day. -Meantime.the people of Marysville, or at least a portion-ef them,-are displaying themseives in the characters of victims to strife-brewing lawyers who are in search of big fees. For them to nurse a hope that hydraulic mining is to be tabooed. by the Courts is an .absurdity that no reasonable man would wish/to entertain. Cold-blooded Ingratitude. Mr. Bowdoin can now understand the meaning of the. word ‘‘ingratitude” without referring to his dictionary. He published tho cards “<~of the Workingmen candidates in His’ San Juan Maudsill, and fought tor the party like a tiger all through [ the campaign. Now after the smoke of the battle is cleared away he tries to collect $3 each from said candi' dates, some of whom, not beingeleeted, turn around and tell him itis against their principles to use money influences jn politics, Therefore Mr. B. is in danger of losing quite a handsome sum. = A Cotemporary's Take. Henry W. Fenton, editor and proprietor of the Placer Argus, was married to Miss Zilbha A, Eames of Chico, at the latter place on the 2lst instant. Only the possession of many good qualities by the bride could ~pessibly ‘“‘ justify” friend Fenton “in this ‘‘case.” Under the circumstances we bachelor members of the eraft will reluctantly accept the “proof” of his inability to withstand the: ‘‘pressure” brought to .bear by Cupid in winning him from the ranks of the faithful single. a thriving town. The new. shaft that Mr; Sargent Has sent word to have sunk on the lead willbe a double one. “The new hoisting works are to be of the best-class,and the ten stamp mill yi gradually be increased to fifty or one hundred stamps, as occasion may require, . These claims were. owned for . about eighteen years by Hon. A. A. . Sargent and George I’. Jacobs, when . about three years ago, Mr. Jacobs . sold hfs half to Dr. Wm. F. Jacobs, . formerly of this State but now a res. jideut of.Madison, Wisconsin. These ers, George F. Jacobs is the resident Superintendent, and to his energy and skill, as well as the back bone of the owners, is due the satis' factory result of the recent operations, For ten years past the claims have been worked by hydraulicing but not within 200 feet of the bottom, for want of drainage. The late agitation against this kind of mining led to a new effort to tind the bottom lead, as the owners had too much invested to run the risk of its loss by stoppage of their business, We congratulate the lucky owners on the grandresult of their enterprise, whieh means for them a big pile, and the community on this additional resource for its business and prosperity. new works van be completed, and the work of extracting gold go on. been stopped for the season. —_— _— seeDistrict Court. Monpay, Sept. 29. 4. Mary J. Larimer vs. Martin and John Ford, Continued on stipulation filed. Mary J. Larimer.vs, Martin Ford. Continued:gn stipulation filed. Jurors excused until the 7th day continued for the term. James Teaff vs. J. N. Hubbard. Cause continued for the term. Lucy D, Boynton vs. Nathan C. amend cemplaint, vene to protect her interests, Court adjourned till Saturday. —_——-.-—__2 @designs, for half nothing, go to the i a2) Important, Additional Particulars about the During the past two years, ‘As méntioned in the Datty Transonirr of Sunday, Sargent & Jacobs, the owners of the Quaker Hill wine, have prespecting extensively by means of a shaft and tunngls, for the bottom Blue Lead, which they had It will be some months before-the . Hydraulic work on the claims has . of October, all cases set for trial at dates preceding that one having been Boynton. Leave granted plaintiff to Maria Blasauf vs. Martin Jauch, Mrs. John Fitter: allowed to intera7lf you want Laces, Fancy Goods and Hostery, of all colors and = § +. __ +. _. Two men engaged in hauling and selling wood made application in open Court to Judge Reardan : yesterday morning to be é¢xcused from further service this term as trial jurors. ‘Your Honor,” argued. one of them, ‘‘we have several contracts to be filled before the rain setsin. The season is already. getting very short for wood-hauling.” “Just so,” replied the Judge; “and the season ‘is also getting short for this Court.” Finally the matter was compromised by letting.one of them off. +-—Anothtér-juror wanted to be ‘excused on the groundstiat he couldn't understaud English very well. . **You can understand common, every day English, can't you ?” interrogated the Bench. “Yis, but that’s about all what I’ kin do.” “Oh, well, I guess you will get along. Common Eaglish is plenty goodenough fer-the Courts up here in the mountains.” oe These incidents remind us of a somewhat similar one that happened here several years ago: . ‘‘Hellothar, ‘Squire, moughtI slip outen this jury box and let some other feller be putin my place? I can’t talk no English wuth a cent,” shouted a six-footer one day when an important mining suit was on trial. 5 “Great God!” ejaculated the Judge, “you don’t suppose we're going to find any men in California that po talk good English, do you ?” He had to.serve. — > A Father’s Love. A man with a two-year.old male child arrived in town by the Marysville stage Saturday. He said that he came-from Siskiyou county, and gave an interesting account of his ex’ perience. The little boy was hisson, born of a half-breed Indian woman with whom he had formerly lived. After its birth the mother had comported herself in sucha manner that . he left. her anf’ took the boy With him, Shortly after it was stolen by some Of the Indians, apparently at the woman’s instigation. He paid one hundred. dollars for its return, and ‘‘farmed it out” to a respectable white family in the vicinity. Fearing that it might be kidnapped again, he has fina'ly brought it to this city. Yesterday morning he went upto Quaker Hill with the expectation of getting work there. He says he would not part with the child for all the world. How it was Settled. Antoine Tam of this city had the case against A. H. Lindstedt dismissed upon the latter deeding over to him an interest in the Pioneer Oystery and Chop House, 523 Clay street, San Francisco. -The ownere now are Johnson & Tam. Tam has placed his business at the Bay in a friend’s hands, so that he can continue to give his own undivided attention to managing the restaurant in this city. Preof of the Pudding. The population of Auburn is increasing fast. See under head of *‘Born.”—Placer Argus. We look under head of “born,” and find two announcements; then turn to the ‘death’ department and find that three citizens of the village have shuffled off their mortal coil in the same length of time. Thus the town seems’ tobe progressing backwards. Shot in the Stoinach, Several men had been shooting at a nyark in North Bloomfield “Saturday afternoon, aud while examining the weapons a revolver in the hands of one of them was accidentally discharged. ‘Ihe ball entered the stom‘ach of Charles Pippin, a young man who stood a few feet away, and produced a serious wound. Matt. Dailey saysit is probable he will recover. ® Beautifal Show Case. _ B. Sanguinetti, who keeps the fruit depot on Main street, has just received a beautiful silver plated curved front show case, and stocked it with a choice assortment of candies “fi th ; i Mary A. Lawson‘vs. Geo, C. Lawtechie aren taf aeceBaa named son. Set for trial Monday, Oct. 6th: in San Jose. He has also received a fine assortment of toys for the litt:e ones. me sf Ladies, take advantage of the annual clearance sale at Rosenberg . Bros. Palace Dry Goods Store. They are almost giving away goods. 16 Board of Education. Sa = a " Pain and thé. Weather. rs z chandise, $3 15; Thos. Legg, repairs, 34; N. Kennedy, apparatus, $1 50. The Board of Education met at City Hall Saturday evening. The Cominittee on supplies reported that they had contracted for the winter supply of wood. . The following bills were allowed: A, Blumenthal, merThe Principal made a report to the In his paper on the relation of neuralgic pain to storms and the earth’s magnetism, read before the [Acad;emy of Sciences, Proféssor 8S. Weir Mitchell reported thefellowing observations: j ; Captain Catlia, United States Army, lost a leg dwxing the war, and since that time has suffered from traumatic neuralgia sometimes in his heel, but fnore frequently in the toes of the foot. He has carefu.ly noted following effect: About 600 pupils Yesterday's Arrivals at ————— ‘ NEVADA CITY, CAL, : @has. E. Pearson, Proprietor, W R Rogers, City Mrs Gaylord, San fF J Maal, Pet Hill DW Hamilton, ‘Mec, : WC Savage, Oakla y Nestliag, Col 1 J W Kauffman, S FW H Rodden, San F gS Crawford, 5 A Cison, City Carmack, San J Chas Eddy, City F Henry, Moores E B Stevens, City HJ Harris, San Juan A Broek, City ~ E W Roberts, G V W G Williams, City ‘J.C Piper, Omega” _ P Summer, Grass V ¥ M Hathaway. City W Hodges, Vir City have entered the school during the reported to the Board of Education, two for fighiing and two for leaving school withont consent of teacher; the outlook for a good year’s work is favorable. The case of the beys charged with fighting was investigated by the Board. The pupils charged with the offense were reinstated upon signiig an agreement to hereafter conform. to al rules of: the school. oe Juvenile Base Ballists. The ‘‘Mountain Boys” of San Juan and ‘‘Reselutes” of this city played « match game of base ball at the Rifle Grounds Saturday afternoon. The San Juan youngsters won by a score of 36 to 19 runs. —— -+ ae -— -——— Certificates of Efection. County Glerk White has supplied the{ township and cotnty officers elected on the 3d of September with certificates of election. There ate about tifty-five of them in all. Aut kinds Sewing Machine Needies at Brand & Bassett’s, 50 cts. per duzen. sepl0. —s 4a@ lf you want Cashmeres worth 8-0 IMPORTANT, £e Tf you want Silks worth $4 per yard for $2, go to the 820 —_ frit you want a suit of Clothes worth $20 for $10, go to the 820 __._____ IMPORTANT. ES eee IfShe Shonld die. Lizzie W. Fisher asksin a. poem: “If I should die to-night, what would yougdo 7?” Liz, that’s a very refreshing conundrum for this season. If you should ImMPoRTANT. over you and say good things. current month; four cases have been $1 per yard for SO cents, goto the . die ‘to-night it would, of course, necessitate a visit . ralgic attacks of the year were those of the coroner in the morning, and accompanying the first snows of Novthen,, you know, Liz, we’d have to} emberand December. to buy you new clothes to wear in! most interesting and valuaple results the other place, and the minister . of this series with great lantern jaws would stand . the éffects produced on himself by changes of weather. Dr. Mitchell’s own studies in this case, as he says, ‘would never have proved successful had it not beem for the unusual ability, interest in the task, and the perseverance of the accomplished gentleman who has obliged me by makjing hie own-torments useful in the solution of the question of how far weather effects the production ofcertain kinds of pain.” ‘The hourly observations cover a period—of five years. ‘‘Forthe first quarters of these five years there were 2471 hours of pain; for the second quarters, 2, 102 hours; for the third quarters; 2,056 hours; for the last’ quart.rs, 2,22] hours. The best yield of pain_is--inJanuary, February and Mar¢gh, and the poor-st.in.the thrd quarters, Juiy August and Septeniber— During these five years, while the sun was south of the equator, there were 4,692 ho rs of pain against 4,158 hours while it was north of the equator; and the greatest amount of pain was in the quarters beginning with the Winter solstice, and the least was in those beginning the Summer solstice. ‘The average duration ‘of the attacks for the first. quarters was 22 ‘hours, and for the third quarter only 17-6 hours. By taking the four years ending in January 1, 1879, it is found that of the 537 storms charted by the Signal Bureay, 298 belong to the two Winters, against 239 for the Summer quarters. Heffce we have the ratio of the number of storms of the Winter-quaiters and the Summer quwarters corresponding to the ratio of the amounts ot neuralgia for these re. spective periods, and the ratio of average duration of each attack for the same time corresponds closely with the ratio of the respective total amounts of neuralgia for the same periods, The average distance of the starm center at the beginning. of neuralyia attacks was’ 680 miles. ‘Storms coming from the Pacitic coast are felt furthest off, ‘‘verysoon after, or as they are~crossing~ the Rocky Mountains,” while storms along the At.antic coast are associated with. milder forms of neuralgia, and are not felt unt.l1 the storm ‘center. is nearer. Rain is not essential in the production of neuralgia. It was found thatthe severest neuOne of the of observations is thus stated: ‘‘Every storm, as it sweeps across the continent, consists UD Campbell, Blu G Jacobs, City D B Chadwick, B1T Judge Brows; YouR P Savoy, Blue Tent Mrs Boynton, do C Hanson, City 3 Gaylord, Kanch L Blanding, San F . W Baker, Marysy M Sylva, Moores J Miller, Sierra Val Mrs Woitney, Moores G C Gaylord & Ww, City EM Brown,SF ~ H Murchie, Quak M T Hubbard,Sace Miss Valantine, Yokah A T Laird, City J Seely & w, San J Mrs Laman, Salt La Dr Charles & f, City. W M.James, Sie Ru CF. Rebinson, City H Robb, Vity isan Vesterday’s Arrivals at THE UNION. HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffzizer, Proprietor, T W Merrill, G V S Phillips, City C Seaman, San Fran D J Crowley, 5an Fr H B Mowry, For City C A Vallurer, G V C Crocker, City G W Beard, R Moe .W Hall, Sacramento ht Stringer, Yuba Cit-H-Baleh,-Virginia__. 8 E Storey, Blue T EL Morey, Wil Val W Hf Wiesman,Hu H A‘J Swift, Blue Tent GT Seltridge, H H G B Honsinger, Sch M A Cook, Bannery PW do do GA Ellir, Eureka E K Suntland, Lem J Kite, San Juan , T Kirtland, Jr BluT J W King, Grass Val F L Harryhousen GY D Varley, Yreka EC Hutchinson, CoH L Kneipp, City P D Bray, Dutch F T ELondon, Pleas V W M Stuart, San F J Urish, Marsh's M_ . H M Hutchinson, Ma E O Thompkins, P V A MShillingford, 0a A Goeurtie. Rock Cr. RL Tracy, San Fra * R do do E B -tevens, City R B Patten; Sweetl F M Wood, Sweet bea — _ BORN. In North San Juan, Sep. 22d, 1 879,to Wm. Jones and wife, a son. m3 MARRIED. In Nevada City, September 27, 1879, by Rey. J. Sims, Frank Clark to Minnie J. Fouyer. Both of this city, —— At Nevada City, Sept. 29, 1879, Frankie, son of Robert Hill and wite;aged five weeks. SS FRUIT = CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, ALN STREET, opposite Union Hetel, and adjoining Legg’s Hardware B. SANGUINETTI Would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada City that he has. opened.a Storg at as Store. iE W Hughes, Blne Tent Something New in Nevada! Then we'd have to hire carriages you know, and times are very hard, and. money isn’t very plentiful. A firstclass funeral costs about $150, Liz ; so don’t for the world think of going offsuddenly. _ Wait till the peach season is over and things look a little better. . _>-o Unseasonable Leaves and Blossoms. Union. It hasbeen noticed many forest and fruit trees in the vicinity of the copper mine at Spenceville came into leat and blossom late in the present Summer season, looking for a time bright and attractive in their unusual foliage, whichinvariably witheredand died in a few weeks. This phenomenon is attributed to the fumes of the sulphurfrom the burning piles of copper ore coming in contact with the trees and giving the sap an unusual and unhealthy start which revivifies the trees temporarily, but will result in their pecmanent injury, as_ itis believed that upon the opening of next Spring all such trees wiil be of a vast rain area at the center of which is s moving space of greatest barometric depression, known as the storm center, along which the storm The rain usualy precedes thistby 550 or 600 miles, but before and around may be moves like a bead on a thread. the rain lies a belt which called'the neuralgic margin of the storm, and which precedes the rain This: fact is-very deceptive, because the .sufferer may be on the far edge of the storm basin of barometic depression, and seeing nothing of the rain, yet have about 150 miles. pain due to the storm.” A Bad Ceuntry fer Editors. The pursuit of journalism in Russia does not bring either enjoyment or emolument tothe great majority no other of newspaper men. In country on earth are journalists al lowed so few rights and kept under so many and severe constraints as in Russia. They are under continua surveillance, and are liable at any found hifeless. The Total Vote Of the State. time to have a visit from the police upon some complaint of omission cr commission respecting which the intent may be entirely innocent of the above place tor the sale of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Confee tionery, ete. ete. Having agencies-at San Francisco, Sacramento and San Jose, I rsceive daily by Ex press, the cheicest products of the gardens and orchards below, in advance of any other store in the mountains, CHOICE FRENCH CANDIES Are kept constantly on hand: and sold at the lowest prices. GROCERIES. Ihave just r.ceived a Choice and Fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions, which will be sold atthe lowest market prices. Toys for the Children. An entirely new stock of Beautiful Tors just received. B. SANGUINETTI. Nevada City, June 28th. Notice of Probate of Will. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of William F. Cummings, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 27th day of September, A. D. l 1879, notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 11th of October, A. D. 1879, at 10 o'dock A. M, of said day, and the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the County of Nevada have been ajipointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said William F, Cummings,decased, and for hearing the application of Francis Henry and Sacramento Bee. The official vote cast at the late election is on file in the office of the Secretary of State, with the sole exception of Sar Francisco and Humboidt counties, which are given as published in their local press. The total vote for Governor is 160,152, of which Perkins, had 67,970; Glenn, . 47,562; White, 44,620. This-is the largest vote California ever cast. At the Hayes election in 1876 the vote of the State was 155,833—the next highest being for Governor in 1875 when the vote was 122,583. N\ a a To Blood Hounds OS {Sam Juantndependant.) As yet no news has been received from the men who were engaged in the recent murder afd stage robbery. The county has beer) searched high and low, and yet the villains rei._ain j uncaught. It the county had a pack of blood hounds when the murder the Only Safeguard. wrong. the least offensive utterance vere penalties. There are few jour nalists who do not pass their lives in abject poverty, having fewer of the pleasures, privileges and necessaries of life than the commonest. laborer Yet many of these martyrs to journa.ism are men of large and varied learning and brilliant talents. A ee A SOCIABLE man is one whe, when he has ten minutes tospare, goes and bothers some one who hasn’t. Se eS Dm 4 Remember the Great Clearance sale at Rosenberg Bros. for the nex ten days. Go to'the Palace Dry . . Goods Store and be convinced. 816 Silence even is dangerous, may subject the-unfortunate writer to seHenry Hayes for the issuance to them of Letters Testamentary, when and where an} person interested may appear and contest the same. \! : JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk. by Jom~w Wenserr, Deputy Clerk. Dated September 27, 1879. Niles Searls Attorney for Petitioners. — ° a t *satuuyqy < 2 ee Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaini in the Post Orfice, Nevada “city, for the “THLOH SaAdW OLS LV yaLsnray 3 SU192T10) WOJoy [VAL AV 9044E was committed the criminals would werk ending at 29, 1879, Persons callsoa ee now hg where the citizens of the aavertiogl= hy Ss. Guamele PM.” Notice to Creditors. cotaty are anxious to see them. Altapater Henry © Hutchinson Fann a S68 ; : . pune y STATE OF W . CUMMINGS, att -brignt Wm Hiil Cy frail Watice te Beehs given by Getting Mixed. Bata Tristram ‘Higgins H S the undersigned, Administrator of the 5 : ’ posh ewe Cranton Wm Hencock Jasper tate of Wi . Cummings, deceased, © Marysville Appeal. Condon Janes ~j Eialliss Patrick the ereditors of,and all persotis having claims “Valley Slickens” is the su _ . Carberry Barney Pascoe E ‘against the said decedent, to exhibit the 3 @8keS. Chivers Rev Thos, Sintti Pietro — the vou within tive head the Nevada Transcript . Courtney Westoe G M months after the publication a ee ces Qver items from the App al} Eddy EB Wilkins Lizzie, -to the said Francis Henry, Admin st t appears the thing is becoming] Gites bets Wituineon Heasy P. ee enane ones 4 tos bets Wee.) coe mixed, as we call the . yaraulic mines . George Manual—2 — Vancleave F ‘ et Peres PA RANCIS BENRY, “Old Slickens, ~% ; Administrator of the Estate of F Punbeara eleducation th ; ") . Harry CotColumbue Ohio Mrs Carrie FranDated an Ot of Ser" . . . giaieer's loge eho 1 I io Boo Tar on Hember, sara ne 4 J. 6."Housnoos, P.M. 4, Miles Searls, Attorney, ” h--—§ SN ¢ Pf NEVADA CITY Brief ™ N. BR. Worl of 'ppened a butche jand. George Gray . fesidence on Coy: John Hart’s. W. D. Long, E: missioned Notary Nevada City, vice w. C. Groves handsome fence a purchased proper’ ~(, Fogel has jown his—old . street to make ro A project is on water main _ alc Such an improve! townis needed. The Independe is in need of a ga Jook as though purg-had-been.*! Prof. Davis of ized a choral soc Placer county, al duce the cantata as possible. A horse belo burn’s team fell: along Pine street Its harness had t it could. be got o} Mr. Bassett i: purchasing an ele ture for the Pion Mrs. Johnson pr on the principl sma\] profits. A few days sit fired at a robin shot struck Mr breast. Fortun: shot was nearly damage resulted Mrs. A. H. Ir from the East p father and moth -ed-some forty ye ors are as fresh put on but yeste Malachi Mulry a tree in April now hangs from an illustration of el in the way this mountain cl. £7The Annua Rosenberg Bros Store is meeting All the goods ar er than ever be are taking adva Person John Hanley been spending a John Hart is ly recovering fr phoid fever, Ferdinand E proprietor of St turned to this where he has be school for sever. F. B, Haswel land company Rev, Dr. “Has “a8 a prominent ¢ Templar who is made the Tra call yesterday. It you war yard for $1, go: 320 Card The Jewish ec tire to return th Hall Associatioy Hall for holdin, + Mlidays; «1 0 t¢ a Lodge who : lelding a regul; us,

teen Onsale Neavads Ca. 5. Ashburn }.— y& Ss i mae Ns Bre Daily Transp GNWEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. (QUAKER WILE MENE. “Becent Strike. omer The Sucd Miners, ‘The following is a list of the mines and locations of the mining companies, defendants in tne suit instituted _ by the city of Marysville; Excelsior ’ Water and Mining Co., Sihartsville, Yuba county; North Bloomfield Mining Co., Nevada county; Blue Tent Canal Mining Co., Nevada county; . Alpha Hydraulic Mining Company, Nevada County ; Eureka Lake and ¥uba»Canal Co., Nevada county ; Milton Mining and Water Co., Nevada county ; Boston Mining Co., ‘Wolsey Fiat, Nevada county ; Omega Water and Mining Co., Nevada county $ Couley aud Gowell, Conso.idated Mining Co., Laport, Sierra county ; ((feve.and Mining Co., Scales DigSierra Co, ; Marchie Bros., gings, & Baker, Deer Creek, Nevada ‘coun; ty ; Hydraulic Mining Co., Diamond Creek, Nevada county ; Bruckmeyer ‘& Co., Malakoif Hill, Nevada county ; American Mining Co., near San Juan,’ Nevada county ; China Co., _ Moore’s Flat, Nevada county-; Eagle .Co.,. Moore’s Flat, Nevada county ; Blue Bank Co., Moore’s Flat, Nevada county; Conger Bros., Snow Point, Nevada county ; Scameron & Weil, Eureka Hill, Sierra county ;Thomas Beard, Eureka Hill, Sierra’ county ; B. F. Baker & U Sierra Co. ; Morgan & Donahue, St. Louis, Sierra county ; Chittenden & Small, Howland Flat, Sierra county; v., Gardner’s Point, Boyce Bros., Fair Play, Sierra coun. ty ; Judson: & Co., Poverty Hill Sierra county ; Dutch Co., Laport,. Sierra County; Secret Diggings Co., Secret Diggings, Plumas county ; A. L. Bigelow, Secret’ Diggings, Plumas county. : ee em 0 ee The Debris Conundrum. The M arysville Appeal, at the con: PaesdayeSeptember 30th, 1879. jbeen reason to know runs through their claims. Muca of the work has been done by blasting through hard bed rock, at great expense, requiring courage and perseverance to a remarkable degree, These claims are ‘on w line with the -old--Green -Mountain, Eastern, George Eye, Red Do. and You Bet claims, out of which hundreds of thousands of dollars, and perhaps millions, were taken in early times. Firmly believing that the lead ran through the ground, the proprietors determined to find it if possible. A. former attempt of the same character had cost them $50,000 without success.The difficulty was to find a lead not more than one hundred fifty feet wide, two hundred feet beneath the surface, in a claim itself several thousand Teet ‘in width. The new shaft struck the east rim bed rock, and was continued down through this, one hundred feet aird thence west tive huudred feet through the same nsaterial, often so hard that three shifts per day could not make more than. one foot per day until on emerging into the gravel it ‘was found the tunnel was nearly The’ bed however, gradually raised towards’ the west and the persevering prospeciors were finallyrewarded by striking a lead of pay dirt at least 128 feet wide, and averaging ten (instead of 16 as heretofore stated, ) feet deep, of greater average richness than has ever before found on the Blue Lead. This is one of the most important discoveries made of late years in the mining regions. . It will give employment to hundreds of men and make the village of Quiker Hiil+ twenty feet high. rock, clusion of an article wherein it is alleged’ that the.Sacramento river and harbor of San Francisco are in danger of) suffering ruination for shipping purposes at some indefinite future period by reason of slic :ens sent down from the hydraulic mines, asks: : What can be done? What must be done? What is the best way to solve the enigma and do the least injustice to parties most directly intgrested? Will Congress lend us aid ? Can the Legislature aboutto convene adopt any system of canals, or an other plan, which will afford the neceasary relief? Something must bedone . gentlemen are the present sole own-4 at an early day, or it willbe useless to attempt: nything. Compose yourselves, friends of the valley. A remedy willbe found for all-this trouble in good time, and it will be one that will preserve the interests of both miners and farmers, The State is now taking preliminary steps to lend us aid in adjusting the difficulty, Something will be done at an early day. -Meantime.the people of Marysville, or at least a portion-ef them,-are displaying themseives in the characters of victims to strife-brewing lawyers who are in search of big fees. For them to nurse a hope that hydraulic mining is to be tabooed. by the Courts is an .absurdity that no reasonable man would wish/to entertain. Cold-blooded Ingratitude. Mr. Bowdoin can now understand the meaning of the. word ‘‘ingratitude” without referring to his dictionary. He published tho cards “<~of the Workingmen candidates in His’ San Juan Maudsill, and fought tor the party like a tiger all through [ the campaign. Now after the smoke of the battle is cleared away he tries to collect $3 each from said candi' dates, some of whom, not beingeleeted, turn around and tell him itis against their principles to use money influences jn politics, Therefore Mr. B. is in danger of losing quite a handsome sum. = A Cotemporary's Take. Henry W. Fenton, editor and proprietor of the Placer Argus, was married to Miss Zilbha A, Eames of Chico, at the latter place on the 2lst instant. Only the possession of many good qualities by the bride could ~pessibly ‘“‘ justify” friend Fenton “in this ‘‘case.” Under the circumstances we bachelor members of the eraft will reluctantly accept the “proof” of his inability to withstand the: ‘‘pressure” brought to .bear by Cupid in winning him from the ranks of the faithful single. a thriving town. The new. shaft that Mr; Sargent Has sent word to have sunk on the lead willbe a double one. “The new hoisting works are to be of the best-class,and the ten stamp mill yi gradually be increased to fifty or one hundred stamps, as occasion may require, . These claims were. owned for . about eighteen years by Hon. A. A. . Sargent and George I’. Jacobs, when . about three years ago, Mr. Jacobs . sold hfs half to Dr. Wm. F. Jacobs, . formerly of this State but now a res. jideut of.Madison, Wisconsin. These ers, George F. Jacobs is the resident Superintendent, and to his energy and skill, as well as the back bone of the owners, is due the satis' factory result of the recent operations, For ten years past the claims have been worked by hydraulicing but not within 200 feet of the bottom, for want of drainage. The late agitation against this kind of mining led to a new effort to tind the bottom lead, as the owners had too much invested to run the risk of its loss by stoppage of their business, We congratulate the lucky owners on the grandresult of their enterprise, whieh means for them a big pile, and the community on this additional resource for its business and prosperity. new works van be completed, and the work of extracting gold go on. been stopped for the season. —_— _— seeDistrict Court. Monpay, Sept. 29. 4. Mary J. Larimer vs. Martin and John Ford, Continued on stipulation filed. Mary J. Larimer.vs, Martin Ford. Continued:gn stipulation filed. Jurors excused until the 7th day continued for the term. James Teaff vs. J. N. Hubbard. Cause continued for the term. Lucy D, Boynton vs. Nathan C. amend cemplaint, vene to protect her interests, Court adjourned till Saturday. —_——-.-—__2 @designs, for half nothing, go to the i a2) Important, Additional Particulars about the During the past two years, ‘As méntioned in the Datty Transonirr of Sunday, Sargent & Jacobs, the owners of the Quaker Hill wine, have prespecting extensively by means of a shaft and tunngls, for the bottom Blue Lead, which they had It will be some months before-the . Hydraulic work on the claims has . of October, all cases set for trial at dates preceding that one having been Boynton. Leave granted plaintiff to Maria Blasauf vs. Martin Jauch, Mrs. John Fitter: allowed to intera7lf you want Laces, Fancy Goods and Hostery, of all colors and = § +. __ +. _. Two men engaged in hauling and selling wood made application in open Court to Judge Reardan : yesterday morning to be é¢xcused from further service this term as trial jurors. ‘Your Honor,” argued. one of them, ‘‘we have several contracts to be filled before the rain setsin. The season is already. getting very short for wood-hauling.” “Just so,” replied the Judge; “and the season ‘is also getting short for this Court.” Finally the matter was compromised by letting.one of them off. +-—Anothtér-juror wanted to be ‘excused on the groundstiat he couldn't understaud English very well. . **You can understand common, every day English, can't you ?” interrogated the Bench. “Yis, but that’s about all what I’ kin do.” “Oh, well, I guess you will get along. Common Eaglish is plenty goodenough fer-the Courts up here in the mountains.” oe These incidents remind us of a somewhat similar one that happened here several years ago: . ‘‘Hellothar, ‘Squire, moughtI slip outen this jury box and let some other feller be putin my place? I can’t talk no English wuth a cent,” shouted a six-footer one day when an important mining suit was on trial. 5 “Great God!” ejaculated the Judge, “you don’t suppose we're going to find any men in California that po talk good English, do you ?” He had to.serve. — > A Father’s Love. A man with a two-year.old male child arrived in town by the Marysville stage Saturday. He said that he came-from Siskiyou county, and gave an interesting account of his ex’ perience. The little boy was hisson, born of a half-breed Indian woman with whom he had formerly lived. After its birth the mother had comported herself in sucha manner that . he left. her anf’ took the boy With him, Shortly after it was stolen by some Of the Indians, apparently at the woman’s instigation. He paid one hundred. dollars for its return, and ‘‘farmed it out” to a respectable white family in the vicinity. Fearing that it might be kidnapped again, he has fina'ly brought it to this city. Yesterday morning he went upto Quaker Hill with the expectation of getting work there. He says he would not part with the child for all the world. How it was Settled. Antoine Tam of this city had the case against A. H. Lindstedt dismissed upon the latter deeding over to him an interest in the Pioneer Oystery and Chop House, 523 Clay street, San Francisco. -The ownere now are Johnson & Tam. Tam has placed his business at the Bay in a friend’s hands, so that he can continue to give his own undivided attention to managing the restaurant in this city. Preof of the Pudding. The population of Auburn is increasing fast. See under head of *‘Born.”—Placer Argus. We look under head of “born,” and find two announcements; then turn to the ‘death’ department and find that three citizens of the village have shuffled off their mortal coil in the same length of time. Thus the town seems’ tobe progressing backwards. Shot in the Stoinach, Several men had been shooting at a nyark in North Bloomfield “Saturday afternoon, aud while examining the weapons a revolver in the hands of one of them was accidentally discharged. ‘Ihe ball entered the stom‘ach of Charles Pippin, a young man who stood a few feet away, and produced a serious wound. Matt. Dailey saysit is probable he will recover. ® Beautifal Show Case. _ B. Sanguinetti, who keeps the fruit depot on Main street, has just received a beautiful silver plated curved front show case, and stocked it with a choice assortment of candies “fi th ; i Mary A. Lawson‘vs. Geo, C. Lawtechie aren taf aeceBaa named son. Set for trial Monday, Oct. 6th: in San Jose. He has also received a fine assortment of toys for the litt:e ones. me sf Ladies, take advantage of the annual clearance sale at Rosenberg . Bros. Palace Dry Goods Store. They are almost giving away goods. 16 Board of Education. Sa = a " Pain and thé. Weather. rs z chandise, $3 15; Thos. Legg, repairs, 34; N. Kennedy, apparatus, $1 50. The Board of Education met at City Hall Saturday evening. The Cominittee on supplies reported that they had contracted for the winter supply of wood. . The following bills were allowed: A, Blumenthal, merThe Principal made a report to the In his paper on the relation of neuralgic pain to storms and the earth’s magnetism, read before the [Acad;emy of Sciences, Proféssor 8S. Weir Mitchell reported thefellowing observations: j ; Captain Catlia, United States Army, lost a leg dwxing the war, and since that time has suffered from traumatic neuralgia sometimes in his heel, but fnore frequently in the toes of the foot. He has carefu.ly noted following effect: About 600 pupils Yesterday's Arrivals at ————— ‘ NEVADA CITY, CAL, : @has. E. Pearson, Proprietor, W R Rogers, City Mrs Gaylord, San fF J Maal, Pet Hill DW Hamilton, ‘Mec, : WC Savage, Oakla y Nestliag, Col 1 J W Kauffman, S FW H Rodden, San F gS Crawford, 5 A Cison, City Carmack, San J Chas Eddy, City F Henry, Moores E B Stevens, City HJ Harris, San Juan A Broek, City ~ E W Roberts, G V W G Williams, City ‘J.C Piper, Omega” _ P Summer, Grass V ¥ M Hathaway. City W Hodges, Vir City have entered the school during the reported to the Board of Education, two for fighiing and two for leaving school withont consent of teacher; the outlook for a good year’s work is favorable. The case of the beys charged with fighting was investigated by the Board. The pupils charged with the offense were reinstated upon signiig an agreement to hereafter conform. to al rules of: the school. oe Juvenile Base Ballists. The ‘‘Mountain Boys” of San Juan and ‘‘Reselutes” of this city played « match game of base ball at the Rifle Grounds Saturday afternoon. The San Juan youngsters won by a score of 36 to 19 runs. —— -+ ae -— -——— Certificates of Efection. County Glerk White has supplied the{ township and cotnty officers elected on the 3d of September with certificates of election. There ate about tifty-five of them in all. Aut kinds Sewing Machine Needies at Brand & Bassett’s, 50 cts. per duzen. sepl0. —s 4a@ lf you want Cashmeres worth 8-0 IMPORTANT, £e Tf you want Silks worth $4 per yard for $2, go to the 820 —_ frit you want a suit of Clothes worth $20 for $10, go to the 820 __._____ IMPORTANT. ES eee IfShe Shonld die. Lizzie W. Fisher asksin a. poem: “If I should die to-night, what would yougdo 7?” Liz, that’s a very refreshing conundrum for this season. If you should ImMPoRTANT. over you and say good things. current month; four cases have been $1 per yard for SO cents, goto the . die ‘to-night it would, of course, necessitate a visit . ralgic attacks of the year were those of the coroner in the morning, and accompanying the first snows of Novthen,, you know, Liz, we’d have to} emberand December. to buy you new clothes to wear in! most interesting and valuaple results the other place, and the minister . of this series

with great lantern jaws would stand . the éffects produced on himself by changes of weather. Dr. Mitchell’s own studies in this case, as he says, ‘would never have proved successful had it not beem for the unusual ability, interest in the task, and the perseverance of the accomplished gentleman who has obliged me by makjing hie own-torments useful in the solution of the question of how far weather effects the production ofcertain kinds of pain.” ‘The hourly observations cover a period—of five years. ‘‘Forthe first quarters of these five years there were 2471 hours of pain; for the second quarters, 2, 102 hours; for the third quarters; 2,056 hours; for the last’ quart.rs, 2,22] hours. The best yield of pain_is--inJanuary, February and Mar¢gh, and the poor-st.in.the thrd quarters, Juiy August and Septeniber— During these five years, while the sun was south of the equator, there were 4,692 ho rs of pain against 4,158 hours while it was north of the equator; and the greatest amount of pain was in the quarters beginning with the Winter solstice, and the least was in those beginning the Summer solstice. ‘The average duration ‘of the attacks for the first. quarters was 22 ‘hours, and for the third quarter only 17-6 hours. By taking the four years ending in January 1, 1879, it is found that of the 537 storms charted by the Signal Bureay, 298 belong to the two Winters, against 239 for the Summer quarters. Heffce we have the ratio of the number of storms of the Winter-quaiters and the Summer quwarters corresponding to the ratio of the amounts ot neuralgia for these re. spective periods, and the ratio of average duration of each attack for the same time corresponds closely with the ratio of the respective total amounts of neuralgia for the same periods, The average distance of the starm center at the beginning. of neuralyia attacks was’ 680 miles. ‘Storms coming from the Pacitic coast are felt furthest off, ‘‘verysoon after, or as they are~crossing~ the Rocky Mountains,” while storms along the At.antic coast are associated with. milder forms of neuralgia, and are not felt unt.l1 the storm ‘center. is nearer. Rain is not essential in the production of neuralgia. It was found thatthe severest neuOne of the of observations is thus stated: ‘‘Every storm, as it sweeps across the continent, consists UD Campbell, Blu G Jacobs, City D B Chadwick, B1T Judge Brows; YouR P Savoy, Blue Tent Mrs Boynton, do C Hanson, City 3 Gaylord, Kanch L Blanding, San F . W Baker, Marysy M Sylva, Moores J Miller, Sierra Val Mrs Woitney, Moores G C Gaylord & Ww, City EM Brown,SF ~ H Murchie, Quak M T Hubbard,Sace Miss Valantine, Yokah A T Laird, City J Seely & w, San J Mrs Laman, Salt La Dr Charles & f, City. W M.James, Sie Ru CF. Rebinson, City H Robb, Vity isan Vesterday’s Arrivals at THE UNION. HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Jacob Naffzizer, Proprietor, T W Merrill, G V S Phillips, City C Seaman, San Fran D J Crowley, 5an Fr H B Mowry, For City C A Vallurer, G V C Crocker, City G W Beard, R Moe .W Hall, Sacramento ht Stringer, Yuba Cit-H-Baleh,-Virginia__. 8 E Storey, Blue T EL Morey, Wil Val W Hf Wiesman,Hu H A‘J Swift, Blue Tent GT Seltridge, H H G B Honsinger, Sch M A Cook, Bannery PW do do GA Ellir, Eureka E K Suntland, Lem J Kite, San Juan , T Kirtland, Jr BluT J W King, Grass Val F L Harryhousen GY D Varley, Yreka EC Hutchinson, CoH L Kneipp, City P D Bray, Dutch F T ELondon, Pleas V W M Stuart, San F J Urish, Marsh's M_ . H M Hutchinson, Ma E O Thompkins, P V A MShillingford, 0a A Goeurtie. Rock Cr. RL Tracy, San Fra * R do do E B -tevens, City R B Patten; Sweetl F M Wood, Sweet bea — _ BORN. In North San Juan, Sep. 22d, 1 879,to Wm. Jones and wife, a son. m3 MARRIED. In Nevada City, September 27, 1879, by Rey. J. Sims, Frank Clark to Minnie J. Fouyer. Both of this city, —— At Nevada City, Sept. 29, 1879, Frankie, son of Robert Hill and wite;aged five weeks. SS FRUIT = CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, ALN STREET, opposite Union Hetel, and adjoining Legg’s Hardware B. SANGUINETTI Would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada City that he has. opened.a Storg at as Store. iE W Hughes, Blne Tent Something New in Nevada! Then we'd have to hire carriages you know, and times are very hard, and. money isn’t very plentiful. A firstclass funeral costs about $150, Liz ; so don’t for the world think of going offsuddenly. _ Wait till the peach season is over and things look a little better. . _>-o Unseasonable Leaves and Blossoms. Union. It hasbeen noticed many forest and fruit trees in the vicinity of the copper mine at Spenceville came into leat and blossom late in the present Summer season, looking for a time bright and attractive in their unusual foliage, whichinvariably witheredand died in a few weeks. This phenomenon is attributed to the fumes of the sulphurfrom the burning piles of copper ore coming in contact with the trees and giving the sap an unusual and unhealthy start which revivifies the trees temporarily, but will result in their pecmanent injury, as_ itis believed that upon the opening of next Spring all such trees wiil be of a vast rain area at the center of which is s moving space of greatest barometric depression, known as the storm center, along which the storm The rain usualy precedes thistby 550 or 600 miles, but before and around may be moves like a bead on a thread. the rain lies a belt which called'the neuralgic margin of the storm, and which precedes the rain This: fact is-very deceptive, because the .sufferer may be on the far edge of the storm basin of barometic depression, and seeing nothing of the rain, yet have about 150 miles. pain due to the storm.” A Bad Ceuntry fer Editors. The pursuit of journalism in Russia does not bring either enjoyment or emolument tothe great majority no other of newspaper men. In country on earth are journalists al lowed so few rights and kept under so many and severe constraints as in Russia. They are under continua surveillance, and are liable at any found hifeless. The Total Vote Of the State. time to have a visit from the police upon some complaint of omission cr commission respecting which the intent may be entirely innocent of the above place tor the sale of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Confee tionery, ete. ete. Having agencies-at San Francisco, Sacramento and San Jose, I rsceive daily by Ex press, the cheicest products of the gardens and orchards below, in advance of any other store in the mountains, CHOICE FRENCH CANDIES Are kept constantly on hand: and sold at the lowest prices. GROCERIES. Ihave just r.ceived a Choice and Fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions, which will be sold atthe lowest market prices. Toys for the Children. An entirely new stock of Beautiful Tors just received.. B. SANGUINETTI. Nevada City, June 28th. Notice of Probate of Will. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of William F. Cummings, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 27th day of September, A. D. l 1879, notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 11th of October, A. D. 1879, at 10 o'dock A. M, of said day, and the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the County of Nevada have been ajipointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said William F, Cummings,decased, and for hearing the application of Francis Henry and Sacramento Bee. The official vote cast at the late election is on file in the office of the Secretary of State, with the sole exception of Sar Francisco and Humboidt counties, which are given as published in their local press. The total vote for Governor is 160,152, of which Perkins, had 67,970; Glenn, . 47,562; White, 44,620. This-is the largest vote California ever cast. At the Hayes election in 1876 the vote of the State was 155,833—the next highest being for Governor in 1875 when the vote was 122,583. N\ a a To Blood Hounds OS {Sam Juantndependant.) As yet no news has been received from the men who were engaged in the recent murder afd stage robbery. The county has beer) searched high and low, and yet the villains rei._ain j uncaught. It the county had a pack of blood hounds when the murder the Only Safeguard. wrong. the least offensive utterance vere penalties. There are few jour nalists who do not pass their lives in abject poverty, having fewer of the pleasures, privileges and necessaries of life than the commonest. laborer Yet many of these martyrs to journa.ism are men of large and varied learning and brilliant talents. A ee A SOCIABLE man is one whe, when he has ten minutes tospare, goes and bothers some one who hasn’t. Se eS Dm 4 Remember the Great Clearance sale at Rosenberg Bros. for the nex ten days. Go to'the Palace Dry . . Goods Store and be convinced. 816 Silence even is dangerous, may subject the-unfortunate writer to seHenry Hayes for the issuance to them of Letters Testamentary, when and where an} person interested may appear and contest the same. \! : JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk. by Jom~w Wenserr, Deputy Clerk. Dated September 27, 1879. Niles Searls Attorney for Petitioners. — ° a t *satuuyqy < 2 ee Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaini in the Post Orfice, Nevada “city, for the “THLOH SaAdW OLS LV yaLsnray 3 SU192T10) WOJoy [VAL AV 9044E was committed the criminals would werk ending at 29, 1879, Persons callsoa ee now hg where the citizens of the aavertiogl= hy Ss. Guamele PM.” Notice to Creditors. cotaty are anxious to see them. Altapater Henry © Hutchinson Fann a S68 ; : . pune y STATE OF W . CUMMINGS, att -brignt Wm Hiil Cy frail Watice te Beehs given by Getting Mixed. Bata Tristram ‘Higgins H S the undersigned, Administrator of the 5 : ’ posh ewe Cranton Wm Hencock Jasper tate of Wi . Cummings, deceased, © Marysville Appeal. Condon Janes ~j Eialliss Patrick the ereditors of,and all persotis having claims “Valley Slickens” is the su _ . Carberry Barney Pascoe E ‘against the said decedent, to exhibit the 3 @8keS. Chivers Rev Thos, Sintti Pietro — the vou within tive head the Nevada Transcript . Courtney Westoe G M months after the publication a ee ces Qver items from the App al} Eddy EB Wilkins Lizzie, -to the said Francis Henry, Admin st t appears the thing is becoming] Gites bets Wituineon Heasy P. ee enane ones 4 tos bets Wee.) coe mixed, as we call the . yaraulic mines . George Manual—2 — Vancleave F ‘ et Peres PA RANCIS BENRY, “Old Slickens, ~% ; Administrator of the Estate of F Punbeara eleducation th ; ") . Harry CotColumbue Ohio Mrs Carrie FranDated an Ot of Ser" . . . giaieer's loge eho 1 I io Boo Tar on Hember, sara ne 4 J. 6."Housnoos, P.M. 4, Miles Searls, Attorney, ” h--—§ SN ¢ Pf NEVADA CITY Brief ™ N. BR. Worl of 'ppened a butche jand. George Gray . fesidence on Coy: John Hart’s. W. D. Long, E: missioned Notary Nevada City, vice w. C. Groves handsome fence a purchased proper’ ~(, Fogel has jown his—old . street to make ro A project is on water main _ alc Such an improve! townis needed. The Independe is in need of a ga Jook as though purg-had-been.*! Prof. Davis of ized a choral soc Placer county, al duce the cantata as possible. A horse belo burn’s team fell: along Pine street Its harness had t it could. be got o} Mr. Bassett i: purchasing an ele ture for the Pion Mrs. Johnson pr on the principl sma\] profits. A few days sit fired at a robin shot struck Mr breast. Fortun: shot was nearly damage resulted Mrs. A. H. Ir from the East p father and moth -ed-some forty ye ors are as fresh put on but yeste Malachi Mulry a tree in April now hangs from an illustration of el in the way this mountain cl. £7The Annua Rosenberg Bros Store is meeting All the goods ar er than ever be are taking adva Person John Hanley been spending a John Hart is ly recovering fr phoid fever, Ferdinand E proprietor of St turned to this where he has be school for sever. F. B, Haswel land company Rev, Dr. “Has “a8 a prominent ¢ Templar who is made the Tra call yesterday. It you war yard for $1, go: 320 Card The Jewish ec tire to return th Hall Associatioy Hall for holdin, + Mlidays; «1 0 t¢ a Lodge who : lelding a regul; us,