September 6, 1883 (4 pages)

1 © nds a Special vBilliara ‘NEVADA DAILY. ‘RAN “The United fate Mining Laws provides, amohg other things, that there is no authority of law fora tannel location 3,009 by 1,500 ft, A proper location is the width of the tuanel for 3,000 feet. There is no provision of law for patenting tunnel locations, bat lodes discovered in running 4 tunnel may be patented in like manner as other lodes, When a lode ig struck. or discovered for the first time in running a ‘tunnel, the tunnel owners have the option of re dording their claim of 1,500 feet all on one side of the point of discovery or intersection, or partly on one side thereof and partly on the other. Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited on the line of a located tun: nel, while the tunneLis in progress, but other parties are in no way debarred from prospecting for blind lodes or running tunnels, so long as they keep without the line of such tunnel. The right is granted to tunnel owners to 1,500 feet of pach blind lode not previously known to exist, which may be discovered in their tunnel, ® Where two or more ledges gross or intersect each other, priority of title shall govern, and such prior location shall be entitled to all ore or mineral contained within the space of intersection, but the subsequent location shall have the right. of way through the space of intersection for he parpose of the convenient wo: *k-, ing of the mine, Where two or more veins unite the oldest or prior location shall take the vein below the puint of ubion, including all the space of intersection. Closing. . the tails. gat nee a Sa ee , 7.16 P.M, 6A, M. “juan a va Feheaet y= amin ray Lent, North Bloomficld, Moore's Cu Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exTWENTY-THREE YEARS OFD TO-. DAY. . ‘The Nevapa Darty TRANSCRIPT is twenty-three years old to-day, It was established on the sixth day of September, 1860, by N. P, Brown & Co., and is to-day double the size of the first issue. We are satisfied with its condition in every respect, and trust that our many readers can say, ‘‘the same here.” re BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and “Out of Town. The wood boom keeps up. The weather is delightfully warm. The Transorirt is served to subscribers at fifteen cents a week. ‘The Grass Valley Union of yesterday failed to reach this city. Prof. Cowdery is mnch pleased with his school at North Bloomfield. How this world ia given to real, downright,unadulterated lying—outside of Nevada City. G. W. Jones of Willow Valley has entered his one-year colt for a special premium, at the Fair in Grass Valley. ‘ g Since the Idaho Company substituted water for steam power, we do not see so many large loads of wood passing our office. The class who find the miost fauly with the local newspapers are the “hombres” who never paid a fourbit piece into a printing office for WHAT THEY ARE DONG. Here and There. ramento. in the city. er, was in town yesterday. Grass Valley, E. B. Whitney, L. Grass Valley papers. Poreensl and Social Items Gleaned Carl Seeley has returned from SacHon. ‘Seth Martin of Mt. Oro, is John Hussey, the great hydraulicC. H. Weatherwax, Secretary of the District Fair Association, is in _ George, and How ts This? Tie 5 Ravoril-Uaion « of Tuesday con. tain’ the following item, and nots word about it has appeared in the In our innocence we thought it was the duty as well as a pleasure for all local journals to. publish items of interest that take place in their several localities. The Grass Valley papers seem to be an exception to the general rule, and we are compelled to give credit toa Sacramento paper,, of something of interest that has happened in our sister town, which is as follows: Constable Sam Harvey, who went to Grass Valley for the notorious foot-racer Gilpin, arrived at that place only to find the bird flown. It had been learned here that Gilpin was in that mountain town, and Chief Karcher telegraphed to arrest him. He soon received a reply from Constable C. C. Townsend: ‘Have arrested Gilpin. What shall I do with him?” Chief Karcher telegraphed in reply: ‘‘Hold him. Will send officer.” Accordingly Constable’ Harvey was dispatched for him, The officer learned on arriving there that while’ Constable Townsend was in the telegraph office for the purpose of sending a dispatch to Sacramento, and accompanied by the prisoner, the latter deliberately walked out, Tha telegraph operator called the attention of Townsend to what the man was doing, and the reply was, ‘He won't go far.” He evidently did, however, for Constable Harvey after leaving the warrant with Marshal Reynolds, returned alone. Amounts Paid in. The following amounts have been paid into the county treasury since the 6th of last month: John H, Wilson, 20 per cent. of purchase of State lands and interest, $22.38. G. D. Blakey Justice fines, $19.10. A. R. Wadsworth, Justice fines, $3.10. Jobn A. Rapp, fees as Recorder, $221.10. F. G. Beatty, County Clerk’s fees, der litigation at Norwich, between State of Connecticut,and a Mr; Main. anything. Isn’t it nice to see some of our newly married men taking brooms, John Mitchell of San: Francisco, are registered at the Natioial Exchange $93.25. fines, $18. oe trict horses who have never won vegetables, etc., to their happy homes? It shows they are not as . peoud as they looked before they were mairied, They alltake to it asa duck does to water. A good rain would now be hai'ed with delight by-every one. Everything is dry, the roads are very dusty, water is scarce, the Conclave ie over, the editor of this paper will be home to day, and rain is in order. Henry Ward Beecherdelivered a very interesting lecture in San Francisco on Monday evening last. Is it the intention of the Nevada City Lecture Bureau to secure Beecher for one or more lectures? Who knows ? =< The Races. The following is the. attraction at Watt Park for the rest of the week: Thursday—Trotting or pacing—for double teams; owners to drive; beat two in three; mile heats; purse $100. Bieycle race--Half mile and repeat; purse $50. Walking—For stallions; one mile; purse $50, Running—one mile and repeat; purse $300. Friday—Ruoning ; free for all; mile heats; purse $1,009. Pacing— free for all; puree $500. Running— —Half-mile and repeat; purse $250. Saturday—Trotting—for 2:24 class ‘free for all; purse $600, Novelty race, running—free for all; one mile dash; first horse out at first quarter $75; firet horse out at second quarter $75; first horse out at third quarter $75; first horse out at miles end, $75; total amount of purse, $300. Saddle horse race—Running for Dismoney; catch weights; half mile dash; purse $50. Mule race—Go as you please; free for all; entrance fee 2.50; purse $50. RET LEE) Be Warned in Time. We again warn the people of the mining sections that eternal vigi”. lance is not only the price of liberty to work their mines but it ix the only security against the wanton deatruction of their real property. The anti-debris people filled with rage and malice at their failure to make a case against the miners, in the U. S. Circuit, Court, are again ‘making threats that if they cannot get an injunction from Judge Sawyer they will emulate the example of the Clear Lake farmers and take the matter in theirown hands, We understand that this policy hasreceived * the sanction of leading spirits of the Anti-Debris Association, though not yet adopted by the Association. Some of the hayseeds have heard of the beauties of mountain reservoirs and next time prepose to visit them n force,instead of sending a couple of sneaking cow boys with a giant powder cartridge. Kata ROSS For Fair Week. Round trip tickets to Grass Val'ey on the Nartow Gauge, good on all trains, are sold as follows: Round trip tickets 50 cents; children under twelve years of age 25. cents. The " extratrain leaves this city every The regular morning at 9:30 4. M. train leaves at 12:10 P, mu. 2 yp “\ case of an accident, would be more . tie photographer. than regular wages. — F gentleman’s s gold pin was lost. Iw Branp Bros., Agents. ee eee ‘Hotel, ~ “ San Francisco, and S, E. Allison of St. Louis, are registered at the _UnP, ©, Kelley and H.: Roberts of ion Hotel. L. 8. Calkins, of the Transcrirt,~ will return home to-day. During his absence he has visited Goat Island and other watering places of note, Them’s Our Sentiments. The Conclave copy of the Spirit of the Times, which came to ha.d a few days ago, eclipses anything of, the kind ever published on this coast. The Bee in speaking of that model paper says: Lhe Conclave edition of the California Spirit of the Times was a remarkably fine production and speaks well for the journalistic ability of editor Boruck anid the energy and skill of its business management, The illustrations are most of them entirely new, and all well executed. Beside the completeness ‘of its Knight Templar news and general literature, it coutains a sketch of every county and the principal cities and towns of the State, portraits, etc. It comprises 116 pages (the usual size of the Spirit), and is a credit to Mr. Boruck and his assistants. Will Commence Monday. S. D. Baker, Secretary and SuperWashington township, this county, was in town yeeterday. Owing to a bent shaft work has been necessarily delayed, but everything is expected to be in'good running order by Monday next. Ho! For the Fair. The public schools will take a vacation on Friday, the 7th inst,, instead of Monday the 10th, Admission day, so as to give the children an opportunity of visiting the Fair, Beautiful Building. Wm. Holmes, the saddle and harness maker, on the corner of Main and Coyote. street, is having his building repainted. It presents a beautiful appearance, and is now the most attractive building in that’ part of the town, iinet ec aint Ea RE Arg you troubled with suchsymptoms of dyspepsia as belching, tasting of the food, heart-burn,. etc. ? Brown’s [ron Bitters will cure you. Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned} goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a> first-class grocery store. jy19-2w —_———_——_o* eo Accident Poltcy. iners, seeure an Accident Policy n the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per-week, according to the policy you take out: Accidents are liale to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from as the amount you would receive, in senses, $85. intendent of the Centennial mine in] R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, $24; John Webber, rent, $30. G. v. Schmittburg, licenses,$1, }9610. F. G. Beatty, Auditor’s fees on liGone From Our Gaze. Geo. Weston, who has been spending afew days in the County Jail was discharged from custody on Tuesday afternoon, and departed for Sacramen%o yesterday morning. He was arressed on a charge of disturbing the peace, at the instance of his wife, and the examination was sot for to-day. As she did not desire to prosecute him he was set at liberty. George intends to consult his Sacramento attorney, and if possible, make it a little warm for somebody in this section of the country. Benefit Party. ' The residents of Town Talk and vicinity intend giving a social party at V Flume Hall, on Thursday evebing, September 20th. The object of the party is to assist a poor woman named Payne, who has four children, to go to her relatives in Missouri. Price of tickets $1, Refreshments will be served by the Judies during the evening, Everybody should buy a ticket and help this distressed family back to their home. Diplomas Received, There were received yesterday at dent of Schovls, from the State Board of Education, Life Diplomas for the following named teachers : Janet M. Hendérson, William R. Bird and Lou Dorsey of Grass Valley, and Benjamin. F, Stewart of North San Juan. Immense Success. The District Fair at Grass Valley is a grand success. “It is estimated that there were about 15(€) people present on the first day, and a great many more yesterday. On Tuesday Jobn Spaulding’ s “Bay Billy” won the $250 purse in three straight mile heats. A large crowd went down from here yesterday, and for tomorrow’s races, if we can judge correctly by the way peozle talk, our town will be deserted. Little Singul ar. Whenever the Sacramento Bee has anything to say about the TRAvscript that particular number never ‘reaches this office, We know nothing about its replies to any of our articles, except by seeing them rehashed in its buffoon organ, the Sutter Farmer. Bee fair, Mr. Bee. Superior Court. Judge Caldwell made the following orders yesterday: sot Uttin vs. Lord. Continued for the term. Leda vs. Brockmier. Continued for the term. ° Property Sold. Mrs. Ryerson has sold her proper. ty on the San Juan road to 'Swartb, the office of the County Superinten. ‘between the Sometcen Charch . .” and Jacob’s Ladder. ‘The finder will ‘confer a favor and be rewacded by Deting oe same: “ the Transcript . Fresh Oysters. —served i in any style desired. 6t Goto Mrs, Breed & Leddy’s for fresh oysters—the best in the market . J. F. Parsons, 26-3t Offige, ee 04-36 A desirable building lot on Aristocracy Hill, opposite Gillet’s nursery. Enquire at the residence of Dang for Lawyers. A very curious lawsuit is now unMr. Park, a Chief Justice of .the. A farm in which these two persons were jointly interested was to be divided, when the fact that Main removed fifteen loads of manure, without accounting for its value ($100), brought about this legal contest. The Justice claimed the compost as personal property, as he owned the stock on the farm. Main insisted that 1t was real estate. It is a very fine point, indeed, to understand exactly the precise condition of the odorous property. If the manure were in piles, evidently showing that its arrangement was due to labor, then it might be classed as movable property; but if it existed as the surface of the cattle-yard, forming only a superficial covering to the ground, is would have to be regarded as real estate. As the case was brought ‘before a jury, the Court was treated with various exhibits of composts carried from this property in various conditions of fragrance, There is every reason to suppose that there were causes for a disagreement of the jury, as the case was brought up befora them during the warmest weather of last week. This is. certainly one of the best examples of the troubles arising from dirt—which is only matter out of place, 2 oe The New Baby. A . ! I'm the ! ! Baby so they say ! I arrived the other day. Found I was expected, tao, though not one of them I knew What a time ® they made oh dear!——when I shouted——"‘I AM HERE!” Then I gave three cheers for joy wheu . they said I wasa ‘‘boy.” I wasintrobia to ma; she is splendid; who's my pa? Must be that old codger who gring and acts so foolish, too: always coming on ibiee’ , saying I have got Alege Badin nd ee . 72 yearsold. But his ice cream Too much Pe ipigineacig in heated coh ce ise wink he wonka be. 1 bi 5 . rooms, or in the same house, multiins sth) guyalvoggl vo 5 eh perhaps bills are comparatively light, plied domestic sand family worries, we may on spanking erms: . . ewe want of sleep, little illnesses hard to some day. Since I’ve come _ from noTwo hundred persons have been eps pes These lolbeed to gal with P describe, but peculiar to their sex— mauls and kisses me in the mout taste each breath is enough me death. Then they make believe they'll eat me right up because I’m sweet, while the faces that they make frighten me so that I quake, and the baby to give talk they speak makes me sick. They must weak, Anyhow I like my ma, though, somehow, she’s fond of pa, and I lay all day and keep close beside her waile 1 sleep, and when 1 wake she gives a kiss tome, ealls me dartin; names so ~~ sweet and has something ° nice eat, Bad Circus Town. Redding, Ca'ifornia, has proved itself a.bad circus town, at least for the John Robinson Circus, Last year Aleck Campbell, a clown with the Robinson show, and a nephew of Alexander Campbell, the foynder of the so-called Campbelite Church, died at Redding. The same day a performing animal died. This year the catapult performer was killed at Redding, and the company lost two of their most attractive menagerie features, including the mammoth hog.neh a Oe A Miss Bucwana, once rallying a brave soldier on his courage, said: “Now, Captain Johnson, do you really mean to tell me that you can walk up to the cannon’s mouth without fear?” ‘*Yes” was the prompt reply, ‘for a Buchana’s either,” and he did it. The amount of freight that is being hauled through this city to the mountains is really enormous, It don’t look as though the Ridge people believed the hydraulic mines -are to be Bhut down just yet. ‘*Mercy !” exclaimed Mrs. F., as she caught sight of the camelopard, ‘just look at that beast, what a lung neck !” ‘Yes,” replied Fogg, ‘‘the ‘inost remarkable case of sore throat LT ever saw.” Marie Barnes, daughter of the Evangelist, has lost her heart in Tennessee, Name of the finder not stated, oe . Emma Newman, of New Albany, Ind., a bride of three days, ran away from her husband to join the Salvation Army. » Ar the White Mountains the girls all comb their hair back from the forehead, That is why it is calleda bang-up place. — ee ae A New Jersty lady waded out and pulled in her husband who was drowning. As usual she ‘grabbed him by the hair. Bronson says there is only one thing, to him, whose end 1s involved in mystery, and that is the coil of a woman’s back hair. MIcHAEL Davitt says that by the tyranny of landlofds in Ireland, 6,000 householders were deprived of their homes within the quarter ending any: Ist., oh Firrren thousand Chinese troops ceeded to Naldering. Tur Chinese Government is to protect the Great Powers against the treaty of peace between France and Anam. "Tis better to predict and miss than never to predict at all. Rooms to Let. + — Asuite of handsomely furnished rooms, together with the use of a piano. Mnguire at the residence, of Mrs: ©. T. Canfield on Broad -beats 70 times a minute, 4,200 times TRANSCRIPT. agraph, after supper. The Professor . Fifteen complied, lending the beauty of his Cents voice to the following statement: fearwhena woman cemes, for ra gr ” one Maké-Up of the Body. < Epwarp M. Dersy was run over and killed at Oakland by o train, ARE CRONE La Fresn trouble is feared in Eng: land and Ireland. Ex-Curer Justice Moore, of Texas, died suddenly at Washington, D ; c Supposing yourage to be fifteen or thereabouts. You have 160 bones and muscles; your blood weighs 25 pounds; your heart is tive inches in length and 3inches in diameter; it per hourand 100,800 per day. At each beat a little over two-ounces of blood is thrown out of it, andeach day it receives and discharges about seven tons of that wondefful fluid. Your lungs will containa gallon of air, and you inhale 24,000 per day. The aggregate surface of the air cells of your lungs, supposing them to be spread out, exceeds 20,000 square inches. The weight of your brain is three pounds; when you are a man it will weigh eight ounces more. Your nerves exceed 10,000,000 in number. Your skin i is composed of three laylayers, and varies in thickness. The area‘of your skin is about 1700 inches, and you are subject to an atmospheric pressure of fifteen pounds to the square inch. Each square inch of your skin contains .3500 sweating tubes or-perspiratory pores, each of which may be likened to -a little drain tile, one-fourth of an inch long, making an aggregate length of the entire surface of your body of a drain orthe tile ditch for draining the body of 23} miles long. « Len Reprietp and Joe Tuttle, stage robbers, were hanged by a mob at Florence, A. T. Bravuty should be only taken at its face value. SEN AEST Pe ERNE EN SS Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the -musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store, tf Tue digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic medicines, restored by using Brown’s Iron Bitters, _———— ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Vardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain Deductions. “How high was that? Just read that again,” sang out young Yardstick, one of our boarders, who is in the drygoods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a parA, Good Paper—The Nevada Dally a “In the year 1773 a Dutchman week named: Roggewein discovered Kagter for Island, and reported that the men on the that island meaéured twelve feet in Daily height, although the women were TRANSCRIPT, commonly not above: ten or eleven Fifteen . feet hi Cents “Well, aid young Yardstick, ‘‘in a my opinion he wasa Flying Dutehman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody , desires American ladies to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well. and strong. Yeta thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable, week for the Daily TRANSCRIPT. A MicuIGAN young man’s wife is arrested for Brigandage in the province of Girgenta, Italy. are the wolfish pack that drive the women ‘‘half out of their beads,” Miss M.’A. Packard, of ‘No. 323 Bi Cn al ? Bargeins 1 : Bargains : — SiTOnR=. We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment OF Ladies and Children’s Hats. ace Bonnets, ay lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Puchines, . [gE LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, _ SOQ] Towels, ‘toweling,TableLinen, + Muslin, : ¢ Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS GOODS: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Army officers should be guished for uniformécourtesy. distinEwen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., conphysical disarrangements so induced, fesses to have suffered from nameless Which Will Be Sold At ‘The Lowest Possible Price have crossed the Wengker and _proand saye: ‘PARKER’S GINGER Tonic is my strength and shield, It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. 1 have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience. A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste.” PakKeER’s GINGER ‘LoNIc is not an essence of ginger, but a highly scientific combination of the best vegetable curative agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and no wife or mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1.a bottle, Your druggist keeps . te & Co., Chemists, New ork. Nummer Goods . Eta~x-e TDalken A Hh Mee. ae ee OYster Saloon For Sale. The favorite Oyster Saloon, formerly kept by Antoine Tam, is offered for sale at a Very low price. The place is doing a good business but other matters require the attention of the owner. Apply on the premises. 84-3t, For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs, John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the premises, augl4-1m, Raa We have had a good Spring aud SummersPrade. — We account for it by living up to the motto : Good Goods Latest Styias . Lowest Prices ! pee And Everything as ‘Represented, saad We have placed upon our Tables a Large number of from 50 cents to. $2.50, which we,will sell at th pilorm price of = an Cems! Ladies Underwear for a Trifle wore than the cost of the material. BOOK. AT THIS: Ladies’ Sight Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. 2 ~ Ladies’ Drawers, Tocked and Embroidered, 506. Misses do do _ do 0c. Children’s do do do abe. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, * White Sacques reduced from §2.50 do $1.75. Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50 cents to $3.50. city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. Late and. Children’s Sumer Hats, rat wrice Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, Hereafter we shall make a see ot Bustles} and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets in this f Gee }0h CAM aoe BEARNEARD ; c& SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...BROADESTREET _Newada City. J. E. i. OAERS 0 4 OOM Dw al PERFUMERY AND Druc STor en ex erienced Druggist! CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to EF. Ex. Belden-i PROPRIETOR . ,0F,THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. --NEVADA CITY TE STOCK OF Medicines TOILET pee And everything else usually found in a fi-st-clas omen Jame cone WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES iz A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery} I—&@ Prescriptions carefully compoun lod af all aours by P.\a = Becpay STATIONERY: ~~ Etc Broad Street Market.’ £ Nevada City, California. i ok Suet ot Maveda Pie and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If'you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the, best meats to be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or. young, can rely upon getting what they order. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited, U. SPRUNG, Prov. C ty June 12th, 1882. —ASK FOR— ’ Union India Rubber Co’s ° Pure Para Gum CHAGK rE — RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the hgels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS/on the foot'and instep, which prevents their cracking or break ng. We are now making them with RUB. SER AND cages : oUF ee will make them last more than twice as long as an Rubber Boots made. . ? FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS, . All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes street. eig a22-tf Mis, Lester « Crawford Near theDnion Hotel, Malu Bt} Tenia City Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBERJCO., R. H. PEASE, Jr., SM. RUNYON, wo ‘o . egl-3m . cigco. ——— The Boss Blacksmith Siup WM. BARTON, Proprietor, —_— HAVING oacdieahi lo the Plaza, and pr ig mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and pairing In first . es a rick Work a Specialty. Iclaim to make the best Picks for all <inds of mining of any b Californie. y blacksmith in Northara Steel Sle Of the best ir elon Nieliges Wagon and Carriage Rep Done with neatness and at short notice —_—_ THOMAS H. McKEE, caving succeeded Samuel Clutter in the ¢and Wagon businegs is now pre ed pee all work in his lin ha mannerand at low rates. oe vot Carriage and npeciales. Wagon Whee bd SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD ¥ 4 ° e GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance kanes + NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley, Cal. First Class{Compantes Represented ISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST BA’ ce Conan aD PLE pti tl

1 © nds a Special vBilliara ‘NEVADA DAILY. ‘RAN “The United fate Mining Laws provides, amohg other things, that there is no authority of law fora tannel location 3,009 by 1,500 ft, A proper location is the width of the tuanel for 3,000 feet. There is no provision of law for patenting tunnel locations, bat lodes discovered in running 4 tunnel may be patented in like manner as other lodes, When a lode ig struck. or discovered for the first time in running a ‘tunnel, the tunnel owners have the option of re dording their claim of 1,500 feet all on one side of the point of discovery or intersection, or partly on one side thereof and partly on the other. Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited on the line of a located tun: nel, while the tunneLis in progress, but other parties are in no way debarred from prospecting for blind lodes or running tunnels, so long as they keep without the line of such tunnel. The right is granted to tunnel owners to 1,500 feet of pach blind lode not previously known to exist, which may be discovered in their tunnel, ® Where two or more ledges gross or intersect each other, priority of title shall govern, and such prior location shall be entitled to all ore or mineral contained within the space of intersection, but the subsequent location shall have the right. of way through the space of intersection for he parpose of the convenient wo: *k-, ing of the mine, Where two or more veins unite the oldest or prior location shall take the vein below the puint of ubion, including all the space of intersection. Closing. . the tails. gat nee a Sa ee , 7.16 P.M, 6A, M. “juan a va Feheaet y= amin ray Lent, North Bloomficld, Moore's Cu Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exTWENTY-THREE YEARS OFD TO-. DAY. . ‘The Nevapa Darty TRANSCRIPT is twenty-three years old to-day, It was established on the sixth day of September, 1860, by N. P, Brown & Co., and is to-day double the size of the first issue. We are satisfied with its condition in every respect, and trust that our many readers can say, ‘‘the same here.” re BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and “Out of Town. The wood boom keeps up. The weather is delightfully warm. The Transorirt is served to subscribers at fifteen cents a week. ‘The Grass Valley Union of yesterday failed to reach this city. Prof. Cowdery is mnch pleased with his school at North Bloomfield. How this world ia given to real, downright,unadulterated lying—outside of Nevada City. G. W. Jones of Willow Valley has entered his one-year colt for a special premium, at the Fair in Grass Valley. ‘ g Since the Idaho Company substituted water for steam power, we do not see so many large loads of wood passing our office. The class who find the miost fauly with the local newspapers are the “hombres” who never paid a fourbit piece into a printing office for WHAT THEY ARE DONG. Here and There. ramento. in the city. er, was in town yesterday. Grass Valley, E. B. Whitney, L. Grass Valley papers. Poreensl and Social Items Gleaned Carl Seeley has returned from SacHon. ‘Seth Martin of Mt. Oro, is John Hussey, the great hydraulicC. H. Weatherwax, Secretary of the District Fair Association, is in _ George, and How ts This? Tie 5 Ravoril-Uaion « of Tuesday con. tain’ the following item, and nots word about it has appeared in the In our innocence we thought it was the duty as well as a pleasure for all local journals to. publish items of interest that take place in their several localities. The Grass Valley papers seem to be an exception to the general rule, and we are compelled to give credit toa Sacramento paper,, of something of interest that has happened in our sister town, which is as follows: Constable Sam Harvey, who went to Grass Valley for the notorious foot-racer Gilpin, arrived at that place only to find the bird flown. It had been learned here that Gilpin was in that mountain town, and Chief Karcher telegraphed to arrest him. He soon received a reply from Constable C. C. Townsend: ‘Have arrested Gilpin. What shall I do with him?” Chief Karcher telegraphed in reply: ‘‘Hold him. Will send officer.” Accordingly Constable’ Harvey was dispatched for him, The officer learned on arriving there that while’ Constable Townsend was in the telegraph office for the purpose of sending a dispatch to Sacramento, and accompanied by the prisoner, the latter deliberately walked out, Tha telegraph operator called the attention of Townsend to what the man was doing, and the reply was, ‘He won't go far.” He evidently did, however, for Constable Harvey after leaving the warrant with Marshal Reynolds, returned alone. Amounts Paid in. The following amounts have been paid into the county treasury since the 6th of last month: John H, Wilson, 20 per cent. of purchase of State lands and interest, $22.38. G. D. Blakey Justice fines, $19.10. A. R. Wadsworth, Justice fines, $3.10. Jobn A. Rapp, fees as Recorder, $221.10. F. G. Beatty, County Clerk’s fees, der litigation at Norwich, between State of Connecticut,and a Mr; Main. anything. Isn’t it nice to see some of our newly married men taking brooms, John Mitchell of San: Francisco, are registered at the Natioial Exchange $93.25. fines, $18. oe trict horses who have never won vegetables, etc., to their happy homes? It shows they are not as . peoud as they looked before they were mairied, They alltake to it asa duck does to water. A good rain would now be hai'ed with delight by-every one. Everything is dry, the roads are very dusty, water is scarce, the Conclave ie over, the editor of this paper will be home to day, and rain is in order. Henry Ward Beecherdelivered a very interesting lecture in San Francisco on Monday evening last. Is it the intention of the Nevada City Lecture Bureau to secure Beecher for one or more lectures? Who knows ? =< The Races. The following is the. attraction at Watt Park for the rest of the week: Thursday—Trotting or pacing—for double teams; owners to drive; beat two in three; mile heats; purse $100. Bieycle race--Half mile and repeat; purse $50. Walking—For stallions; one mile; purse $50, Running—one mile and repeat; purse $300. Friday—Ruoning ; free for all; mile heats; purse $1,009. Pacing— free for all; puree $500. Running— —Half-mile and repeat; purse $250. Saturday—Trotting—for 2:24 class ‘free for all; purse $600, Novelty race, running—free for all; one mile dash; first horse out at first quarter $75; firet horse out at second quarter $75; first horse out at third quarter $75; first horse out at miles end, $75; total amount of purse, $300. Saddle horse race—Running for Dismoney; catch weights; half mile dash; purse $50. Mule race—Go as you please; free for all; entrance fee 2.50; purse $50. RET LEE) Be Warned in Time. We again warn the people of the mining sections that eternal vigi”. lance is not only the price of liberty to work their mines but it ix the only security against the wanton deatruction of their real property. The anti-debris people filled with rage and malice at their failure to make a case against the miners, in the U. S. Circuit, Court, are again ‘making threats that if they cannot get an injunction from Judge Sawyer they will emulate the example of the Clear Lake farmers and take the matter in theirown hands, We understand that this policy hasreceived * the sanction of leading spirits of the Anti-Debris Association, though not yet adopted by the Association. Some of the hayseeds have heard of the beauties of mountain reservoirs and next time prepose to visit them n force,instead of sending a couple of sneaking cow boys with a giant powder cartridge. Kata ROSS For Fair Week. Round trip tickets to Grass Val'ey on the Nartow Gauge, good on all trains, are sold as follows: Round trip tickets 50 cents; children under twelve years of age 25. cents. The " extratrain leaves this city every The regular morning at 9:30 4. M. train leaves at 12:10 P, mu. 2 yp “\ case of an accident, would be more . tie photographer. than regular wages. — F gentleman’s s gold pin was lost. Iw Branp Bros., Agents. ee eee ‘Hotel, ~ “ San Francisco, and S, E. Allison of St. Louis, are registered at the _UnP, ©, Kelley and H.: Roberts of ion Hotel. L. 8. Calkins, of the Transcrirt,~ will return home to-day. During his absence he has visited Goat Island and other watering places of note, Them’s Our Sentiments. The Conclave copy of the Spirit of the Times, which came to ha.d a few days ago, eclipses anything of, the kind ever published on this coast. The Bee in speaking of that model paper says: Lhe Conclave edition of the California Spirit of the Times was a remarkably fine production and speaks well for the journalistic ability of editor Boruck anid the energy and skill of its business management, The illustrations are most of them entirely new, and all well executed. Beside the completeness ‘of its Knight Templar news and general literature, it coutains a sketch of every county and the principal cities and towns of the State, portraits, etc. It comprises 116 pages (the usual size of the Spirit), and is a credit to Mr. Boruck and his assistants. Will Commence Monday. S. D. Baker, Secretary and SuperWashington township, this county, was in town yeeterday. Owing to a bent shaft work has been necessarily delayed, but everything is expected to be in'good running order by Monday next. Ho! For the Fair. The public schools will take a vacation on Friday, the 7th inst,, instead of Monday the 10th, Admission day, so as to give the children an opportunity of visiting the Fair, Beautiful Building. Wm. Holmes, the saddle and harness maker, on the corner of Main and Coyote. street, is having his building repainted. It presents a beautiful appearance, and is now the most attractive building in that’ part of the town, iinet ec aint Ea RE Arg you troubled with suchsymptoms of dyspepsia as belching, tasting of the food, heart-burn,. etc. ? Brown’s [ron Bitters will cure you. Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned} goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a> first-class grocery store. jy19-2w —_———_——_o* eo Accident Poltcy. iners, seeure an Accident Policy n the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per-week, according to the policy you take out: Accidents are liale to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from as the amount you would receive, in senses, $85. intendent of the Centennial mine in] R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, $24; John Webber, rent, $30. G. v. Schmittburg, licenses,$1, }9610. F. G. Beatty, Auditor’s fees on liGone From Our Gaze. Geo. Weston, who has been spending afew days in the County Jail was discharged from custody on Tuesday afternoon, and departed for Sacramen%o yesterday morning. He was arressed on a charge of disturbing the peace, at the instance of his wife, and the examination was sot for to-day. As she did not desire to prosecute him he was set at liberty. George intends to consult his Sacramento attorney, and if possible, make it a little warm for somebody in this section of the country. Benefit Party. ' The residents of Town Talk and vicinity intend giving a social party at V Flume Hall, on Thursday evebing, September 20th. The object of the party is to assist a poor woman named Payne, who has four children, to go to her relatives in Missouri. Price of tickets $1, Refreshments will be served by the Judies during the evening, Everybody should buy a ticket and help this distressed family back to their home. Diplomas Received, There were received yesterday at dent of Schovls, from the State Board of Education, Life Diplomas for the following named teachers : Janet M. Hendérson, William R. Bird and Lou Dorsey of Grass Valley, and Benjamin. F, Stewart of North San Juan. Immense Success. The District Fair at Grass Valley is a grand success. “It is estimated that there were about 15(€) people present on the first day, and a great many more yesterday. On Tuesday Jobn Spaulding’ s “Bay Billy” won the $250 purse in three straight mile heats. A large crowd went down from here yesterday, and for tomorrow’s races, if we can judge correctly by the way peozle talk, our town will be deserted. Little Singul ar. Whenever the Sacramento Bee has anything to say about the TRAvscript that particular number never ‘reaches this office, We know nothing about its replies to any of our articles, except by seeing them rehashed in its buffoon organ, the Sutter Farmer. Bee fair, Mr. Bee. Superior Court. Judge Caldwell made the following orders yesterday: sot Uttin vs. Lord. Continued for the term. Leda vs. Brockmier. Continued for the term. ° Property Sold. Mrs. Ryerson has sold her proper. ty on the San Juan road to 'Swartb, the office of the County Superinten. ‘between the Sometcen Charch . .” and Jacob’s Ladder. ‘The finder will ‘confer a favor and be rewacded by Deting oe same: “ the Transcript . Fresh Oysters. —served i in any style desired. 6t Goto Mrs, Breed & Leddy’s for fresh oysters—the best in the market . J. F. Parsons, 26-3t Offige, ee 04-36 A desirable building lot on Aristocracy Hill, opposite Gillet’s nursery. Enquire at the residence of Dang for Lawyers. A very curious lawsuit is now unMr. Park, a Chief Justice of .the. A farm in which these two persons were jointly interested was to be divided, when the fact that Main removed fifteen loads of manure, without accounting for its value ($100), brought about this legal contest. The Justice claimed the compost as personal property, as he owned the stock on the farm. Main insisted that 1t was real estate. It is a very fine point, indeed, to understand exactly the precise condition of the odorous property. If the manure were in piles, evidently showing that its arrangement was due to labor, then it might be classed as movable property; but if it existed as the surface of the cattle-yard, forming only a superficial covering to the ground, is would have to be regarded as real estate. As the case was brought ‘before a jury, the Court was treated with various exhibits of composts carried from this property in various conditions of fragrance, There is every reason to suppose that there were causes for a disagreement of the jury, as the case was brought up befora them during the warmest weather of last week. This is. certainly one of the best examples of the troubles arising from dirt—which is only matter out of place, 2 oe The New Baby. A . ! I'm the ! ! Baby so they say ! I arrived the other day. Found I was expected, tao, though not one of them I knew What a time ® they made

oh dear!——when I shouted——"‘I AM HERE!” Then I gave three cheers for joy wheu . they said I wasa ‘‘boy.” I wasintrobia to ma; she is splendid; who's my pa? Must be that old codger who gring and acts so foolish, too: always coming on ibiee’ , saying I have got Alege Badin nd ee . 72 yearsold. But his ice cream Too much Pe ipigineacig in heated coh ce ise wink he wonka be. 1 bi 5 . rooms, or in the same house, multiins sth) guyalvoggl vo 5 eh perhaps bills are comparatively light, plied domestic sand family worries, we may on spanking erms: . . ewe want of sleep, little illnesses hard to some day. Since I’ve come _ from noTwo hundred persons have been eps pes These lolbeed to gal with P describe, but peculiar to their sex— mauls and kisses me in the mout taste each breath is enough me death. Then they make believe they'll eat me right up because I’m sweet, while the faces that they make frighten me so that I quake, and the baby to give talk they speak makes me sick. They must weak, Anyhow I like my ma, though, somehow, she’s fond of pa, and I lay all day and keep close beside her waile 1 sleep, and when 1 wake she gives a kiss tome, ealls me dartin; names so ~~ sweet and has something ° nice eat, Bad Circus Town. Redding, Ca'ifornia, has proved itself a.bad circus town, at least for the John Robinson Circus, Last year Aleck Campbell, a clown with the Robinson show, and a nephew of Alexander Campbell, the foynder of the so-called Campbelite Church, died at Redding. The same day a performing animal died. This year the catapult performer was killed at Redding, and the company lost two of their most attractive menagerie features, including the mammoth hog.neh a Oe A Miss Bucwana, once rallying a brave soldier on his courage, said: “Now, Captain Johnson, do you really mean to tell me that you can walk up to the cannon’s mouth without fear?” ‘*Yes” was the prompt reply, ‘for a Buchana’s either,” and he did it. The amount of freight that is being hauled through this city to the mountains is really enormous, It don’t look as though the Ridge people believed the hydraulic mines -are to be Bhut down just yet. ‘*Mercy !” exclaimed Mrs. F., as she caught sight of the camelopard, ‘just look at that beast, what a lung neck !” ‘Yes,” replied Fogg, ‘‘the ‘inost remarkable case of sore throat LT ever saw.” Marie Barnes, daughter of the Evangelist, has lost her heart in Tennessee, Name of the finder not stated, oe . Emma Newman, of New Albany, Ind., a bride of three days, ran away from her husband to join the Salvation Army. » Ar the White Mountains the girls all comb their hair back from the forehead, That is why it is calleda bang-up place. — ee ae A New Jersty lady waded out and pulled in her husband who was drowning. As usual she ‘grabbed him by the hair. Bronson says there is only one thing, to him, whose end 1s involved in mystery, and that is the coil of a woman’s back hair. MIcHAEL Davitt says that by the tyranny of landlofds in Ireland, 6,000 householders were deprived of their homes within the quarter ending any: Ist., oh Firrren thousand Chinese troops ceeded to Naldering. Tur Chinese Government is to protect the Great Powers against the treaty of peace between France and Anam. "Tis better to predict and miss than never to predict at all. Rooms to Let. + — Asuite of handsomely furnished rooms, together with the use of a piano. Mnguire at the residence, of Mrs: ©. T. Canfield on Broad -beats 70 times a minute, 4,200 times TRANSCRIPT. agraph, after supper. The Professor . Fifteen complied, lending the beauty of his Cents voice to the following statement: fearwhena woman cemes, for ra gr ” one Maké-Up of the Body. < Epwarp M. Dersy was run over and killed at Oakland by o train, ARE CRONE La Fresn trouble is feared in Eng: land and Ireland. Ex-Curer Justice Moore, of Texas, died suddenly at Washington, D ; c Supposing yourage to be fifteen or thereabouts. You have 160 bones and muscles; your blood weighs 25 pounds; your heart is tive inches in length and 3inches in diameter; it per hourand 100,800 per day. At each beat a little over two-ounces of blood is thrown out of it, andeach day it receives and discharges about seven tons of that wondefful fluid. Your lungs will containa gallon of air, and you inhale 24,000 per day. The aggregate surface of the air cells of your lungs, supposing them to be spread out, exceeds 20,000 square inches. The weight of your brain is three pounds; when you are a man it will weigh eight ounces more. Your nerves exceed 10,000,000 in number. Your skin i is composed of three laylayers, and varies in thickness. The area‘of your skin is about 1700 inches, and you are subject to an atmospheric pressure of fifteen pounds to the square inch. Each square inch of your skin contains .3500 sweating tubes or-perspiratory pores, each of which may be likened to -a little drain tile, one-fourth of an inch long, making an aggregate length of the entire surface of your body of a drain orthe tile ditch for draining the body of 23} miles long. « Len Reprietp and Joe Tuttle, stage robbers, were hanged by a mob at Florence, A. T. Bravuty should be only taken at its face value. SEN AEST Pe ERNE EN SS Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the -musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store, tf Tue digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic medicines, restored by using Brown’s Iron Bitters, _———— ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Vardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain Deductions. “How high was that? Just read that again,” sang out young Yardstick, one of our boarders, who is in the drygoods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a parA, Good Paper—The Nevada Dally a “In the year 1773 a Dutchman week named: Roggewein discovered Kagter for Island, and reported that the men on the that island meaéured twelve feet in Daily height, although the women were TRANSCRIPT, commonly not above: ten or eleven Fifteen . feet hi Cents “Well, aid young Yardstick, ‘‘in a my opinion he wasa Flying Dutehman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody , desires American ladies to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well. and strong. Yeta thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable, week for the Daily TRANSCRIPT. A MicuIGAN young man’s wife is arrested for Brigandage in the province of Girgenta, Italy. are the wolfish pack that drive the women ‘‘half out of their beads,” Miss M.’A. Packard, of ‘No. 323 Bi Cn al ? Bargeins 1 : Bargains : — SiTOnR=. We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment OF Ladies and Children’s Hats. ace Bonnets, ay lace Etats, Feathers, Flowers, Puchines, . [gE LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, _ SOQ] Towels, ‘toweling,TableLinen, + Muslin, : ¢ Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS GOODS: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Army officers should be guished for uniformécourtesy. distinEwen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., conphysical disarrangements so induced, fesses to have suffered from nameless Which Will Be Sold At ‘The Lowest Possible Price have crossed the Wengker and _proand saye: ‘PARKER’S GINGER Tonic is my strength and shield, It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. 1 have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience. A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste.” PakKeER’s GINGER ‘LoNIc is not an essence of ginger, but a highly scientific combination of the best vegetable curative agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and no wife or mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1.a bottle, Your druggist keeps . te & Co., Chemists, New ork. Nummer Goods . Eta~x-e TDalken A Hh Mee. ae ee OYster Saloon For Sale. The favorite Oyster Saloon, formerly kept by Antoine Tam, is offered for sale at a Very low price. The place is doing a good business but other matters require the attention of the owner. Apply on the premises. 84-3t, For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs, John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill. For particulars enquire on the premises, augl4-1m, Raa We have had a good Spring aud SummersPrade. — We account for it by living up to the motto : Good Goods Latest Styias . Lowest Prices ! pee And Everything as ‘Represented, saad We have placed upon our Tables a Large number of from 50 cents to. $2.50, which we,will sell at th pilorm price of = an Cems! Ladies Underwear for a Trifle wore than the cost of the material. BOOK. AT THIS: Ladies’ Sight Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. 2 ~ Ladies’ Drawers, Tocked and Embroidered, 506. Misses do do _ do 0c. Children’s do do do abe. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, * White Sacques reduced from §2.50 do $1.75. Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50 cents to $3.50. city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. Late and. Children’s Sumer Hats, rat wrice Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, Hereafter we shall make a see ot Bustles} and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets in this f Gee }0h CAM aoe BEARNEARD ; c& SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE......BROADESTREET _Newada City. J. E. i. OAERS 0 4 OOM Dw al PERFUMERY AND Druc STor en ex erienced Druggist! CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to EF. Ex. Belden-i PROPRIETOR . ,0F,THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. --NEVADA CITY TE STOCK OF Medicines TOILET pee And everything else usually found in a fi-st-clas omen Jame cone WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES iz A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery} I—&@ Prescriptions carefully compoun lod af all aours by P.\a = Becpay STATIONERY: ~~ Etc Broad Street Market.’ £ Nevada City, California. i ok Suet ot Maveda Pie and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If'you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the, best meats to be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or. young, can rely upon getting what they order. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited, U. SPRUNG, Prov. C ty June 12th, 1882. —ASK FOR— ’ Union India Rubber Co’s ° Pure Para Gum CHAGK rE — RUBBER BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the hgels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS/on the foot'and instep, which prevents their cracking or break ng. We are now making them with RUB. SER AND cages : oUF ee will make them last more than twice as long as an Rubber Boots made. . ? FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS, . All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes street. eig a22-tf Mis, Lester « Crawford Near theDnion Hotel, Malu Bt} Tenia City Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBERJCO., R. H. PEASE, Jr., SM. RUNYON, wo ‘o . egl-3m . cigco. ——— The Boss Blacksmith Siup WM. BARTON, Proprietor, —_— HAVING oacdieahi lo the Plaza, and pr ig mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and pairing In first . es a rick Work a Specialty. Iclaim to make the best Picks for all <inds of mining of any b Californie. y blacksmith in Northara Steel Sle Of the best ir elon Nieliges Wagon and Carriage Rep Done with neatness and at short notice —_—_ THOMAS H. McKEE, caving succeeded Samuel Clutter in the ¢and Wagon businegs is now pre ed pee all work in his lin ha mannerand at low rates. oe vot Carriage and npeciales. Wagon Whee bd SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD ¥ 4 ° e GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance kanes + NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley, Cal. First Class{Compantes Represented ISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST BA’ ce Conan aD PLE pti tl