October 18, 1885 (4 pages)

ts iS. on ti ell usks The Daly Trae 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. . POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from ’ the Nevada City Postoffice until further noans CLOSES ene Ly Meee Seen eewes 1:05 Pm. : BTA. mM. far ns cia eeae va 1:05 PM. 6:03 P kt. Western (S. F. &Sac.) 5:20 a. M 9:57 A M. Grass Valley ..1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley.,.. 5:20 a, M 9:57 a M. DolfAX.6e -egee-s S22 AM, G6:0SP M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except SunMay duccsee yer rer 9 vw S:40P Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, -Moore’s ‘lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted ) ..0.55. 6:40ja.m. 2 PM _Washington and Omega, “Buesdays, °~ Thursday sand Saturdays.+ eaaaeae 6:00 a.m. 11:004' mM. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. fa F, R. Gmarp, who has the largest piano house in Sacramento, will be here Monday with a large stock of pianos and organs. Those who intend to buy had better examine these pianos and organs. They will be sold at wholesale on $10 monthly payments. By buying direct, people will save from $50 to $100 agents’ commissions. Mr. Girard can be ‘seen at’ Mr. Ott’s assay office. 017-2t Tux ladies of Trinity Church Parish are requested to meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. D. E. Morgan. Business of importance is to be transactéd, and it is hoped there will be a full attendance of those interested. 017-2t > Tue approaches to the bridge on Wyoming street, near Jas. Monro’s place, have been caving badly of late. The City Trustess have decided to make the necessary improvements, and will soon advertise for bids to do the work. Tue Grass Valley Union says: Steam has been started up at the Magenta mine to pump out the incline shaft, which will soon be accomplished, as there is only about 30 feet of water in the shaft between the third and fourth levels. ———————— Jupez WALLING has returned from Downieville where he officiated in Several Superior Court cases wherein Judge Soward was disqualified. He completed the business a week sooner than ‘he expected to when he went up. ———-ome Miss Giueert, who has been at the head of the trimming department in the largest millinery establishment at San Francisco, arrived bere Friday evening to take charge of the millinery business of Mrs. Lester & Crawford. . —_-+ r Nevapa City is raising a big crop of hoodlums. They resort to places out of sight of the policemen after the ringing of the Curfew. A few arrests would have a salutary effect. The experiment should be tried. ——_>-—___—_ ‘ Miss Katie Ross, of San Francisco, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs: F. H. McAllister, of this city, left yesterday for North Bloomfield on a short visit. You can buy a 744 octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned instrument, for $350; cost $450. Call at A. P. Tully’s book store, Broad street, for particulars. 017-té Finest display of Mountain Potatoes of every variety with onions to match and cranberries for the millions, at Smith’s. 015-tf —S Hon. W:> W. Stowe and George P. Gillis arrived from the Bay Friday evening and yesterday went up to Washington. Tuere is more enquiry for Nevada county quartz mines, by San Francisco capitalists, than ever ‘known before. Miss Autiz CRAwForD returned Friday evening from a three months’ visit at Oakland. THere is a lady stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her special gifts is locating and de-S8cribing mines. 824-1 Fashionable Dressmaking. Mrs. A. Barton has opened a dressmaking establishment in Judge Searls’ new building on Commercial street. Cutting and fitting a specialty. First-class work in every respect and prices reasonable. 018-tf Tux thanks of many thousand invalid mothers, worp out with caring for cross and sickly children, have been and will be returned, for the relief and sweet sleep. which they and their babies have all received from Dr. Rich‘ Mond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 ; . THE TYACK WILL. i cotinine The Mother Bequeaths all.Her Property to Her Daughter Stella Miners. The Oakland Express of Thursday says: The certificate of proof of Mary Ann Tyack’s will and the facts found have been filed with the county clerk, The will: was drawn on August 25, 1885, and Mrs. Tyack died four days later. The will states that testatrixrealizes that she is justly indebted to >. the estate of her daughter, Stella Miners, in a sum equal toor exceeding all her property, and she therefore bequeaths all that property, real, personal and mixed to said daughter. Testatrix does.not know the amount of said indebtedness as she has’ kept no account of the moneys received. For these reasons she does not leave. anything to either of her other four children. _ It is her desire that all her children should grow up together, and she’ hopes -that the oldest two will remain with her husband. If at any time it should become impossible or unadvisable for her two eldest ‘children to remain with their stepfather, she trusts that her sister, Mrs. Maggie Buzzini will care for them, especially her daughter Stella. In partial explanation of the condition of her daughter Stella’s estate, she states that many years ago, prior to.her marriage with Mr. Tyack, she became indebted to the amount of $3,000 or $4,000, upon which she paid at the rate of one and one-half per eent. per month, which consumed a large amount in the payment of interest. She owed no one anything, except to the estate ofher daughter Stella. She hopes that it may not be necessary to foreclose the mortgage on her father’s farm. ———_ -* Marysville Paper Said It. The following item in yesterday’s San Juan Times caused much comment and wonderment among the many subscribers at this city of that paper : The North San Juan Times, with its last issue, commenced a new volume. Judge Stidger, editor and proprietor of the ‘Times, ir a Mexican war veteran, an early pioneer in the settlement of the state, and also a veteran journalist. With the exception of its positionon the hydraulic question, the Times is.a good paper and deserves success. It appeared as an editorial, and the people over this way could not reconcile the concluding sentence with the past record of the Times in standing ap for the hydraulickers. The fact:is, the article orig‘nated with one of the Marysville papers, and the Times printer in copying it forgot to givé credit. As,to the balance of the extract, Judge Stidger may have as many faults as any of us, but he never toots his own horn. Death of Mrs. Leavitt. Mrs. Elizabeth Leavitt, wife o! Charles C. Leavitt of Oakland, died Friday morning from the effects of a cancerous tumor from which she has long been a sufferer. The funeral will take place in Oakland at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt were married at San Jose. In 1861 or 1862 they removed to this city where they resided till 1872, at which time they went to the Bay. The deceased was about 46 years old at the time ofher death. Her husband, two daughters and two sons survive her. She was a lady of most estimable worth, and among those who will mourn for her are many residents of this city who were bound to her by the strongest and warmest ties of friendship. > A Grass Valley Lady’s Scare. The San Francisco Wasp tells this: While the band was playing in the Park the other Sunday an old lady just down from Grass: Valley created a panic by suddenly springing from her seat and shrieking: ‘Look out! Take care! There is arunaway team coming! There goes one of rhe front wheels with thedriver! The horses’l] be along soon. Get out of the way !’’ And oyer two hundred people had shinned up into trees before it was discovered that the old lady had merely seen a bicycle pass. Wanted Cheap. Wanted about Grass Valley or Nevada City a good portable 15: H. P. boiler and engine. Also some six inch hydraulic pipe. Address John Jones, P. O. Nevada City. Nevada City, Oct. 18—4t — Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish received every Thursday evening. Salmon season renewed. Largest and finest lot of Fish, of all kinds, ever. brought to Nevada. Call on R. H. Forman, 15 Commercial street. tf New Furniture Store, next door to the Union Hotel. Walnut, maple, ash and pine furniture. 06-tf 8 RIDGE ITEMS. Items Worth Reading Gathered from Yesterday’s San Juan Times. _ Judge Stidgeris studying elocution with Miss Sallie McBride as his teacher. Wesuspect the Judge is getting himself in good shape to stump the‘county for the Republicans next campaign. The Delhi mine is prospecting richer rock than ever. It bids fair to become the richest mine in this section, of the State. ' The owners of the mine refused a cash offer of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. ¢ ‘*Wewill receive butter, eggs, potatoes, onions and firewood in payment of the Times, but no peanuts, unless half a bushel dta time. Our friends at Grass Valley who pay their subscriptions in fire wood and peanuts, will please take notice. Fire wood must not be in quantities less than _a cord and it must not be stolen from our wood pile.” There was a dance’at French Corral Saturday night which was largely. attended by the young people of that place and vicinity. During the evening Ben Bynon of Birchville fired a pistol shot at a young man named Mahoney, which came near hitting him in the head. For this Mahoney gave him-a severe drubbing: > Accepted the Situation. The Auburn Repubiican says: ““Monday’s Bulletin contained a windy discourse on’ hydraulicking in this county. It says the best hydraulic claims are worked out and would not pay were.there no im pending injunctions, which is anything but true. It sayshydraulicking has been carried on at Iowa Hill within fifty yards of the Postoffice, the miners using four hundred inches of water every other day. There has not been that amount of water in Iowa Hill all summer. There has not been enough to clean up the dirt from the gravel mines. The anti-hydraulic papers spoil their whole case by manufacturing points. The truth is that the miners in this county have accepted the sit: . uation and are turning their attention toquartz and gravel mining. The water that flows to the valley may he-disecolored by gravel washing, but it is not carrying down slickens enough to injure ‘our imperiled rivers and harbors.’ ”’ ———oem ~~ Death of Joseph Long. Joseph E. W. Long, a native of this State and aged about-25-years, died of typhoid fever Friday afternoon at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Emma Long, whose oldst son he was. The funeral will take place et half-past two o’clock this afternoon from the family residence. ‘‘Joe,’’? as he was familiarly called, was taken ill about three weeks ago while boarding at the National Hotel. A week ago today he was removed to his mother’s home. This lady has been sorely athicted of late, and has the deep sympathy of all who know the sorrows that have beset her. Within eleven months‘death has taken from her‘ah aged father, a daughter, an infant grandson and a son. : The deceased was a member of Nevada Light Guard, and the flag on the Armory is flying at half mast. The Company will attend the funeral to-day. . Seana Caen on The Centeynial Mine. Superintendent Wheeler of,the Centennial drift mine in Washington township writes,to the Secretary as follows: ‘‘This week I struck into brown, hard material in the shaft, and have sunk in it about six feet. The miners her. callit brown pipe clay, and say that we must soon find pay gravel. Have just returned from the mine. Chey set off a blast while I was there and exposed fine looking vein material of a softer nature, but very promising. -The pump is doing well by* close watching. I hope to report a big strike in the mine before long.” ‘A Composition on Paper. One of the younger pupilsin the public schools of this city prepared a composition to read Friday afternoon and lost it on the street. The Transcript man picked it up, and here it is: ee : Paper*is white and isgood to write on and some is yellow, and black, and.green, black, brown, pink. some paper is fery thin. There are some blue paper to. That reminds us of: the productions of some of the young men and women who “‘write” at teachers’ examinations in this county. SRL RSRR SE Rage SP Wales eae oe Cranberries! Cranberries, A fine lot of fresh cranberries just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commer-, cial street, tf . ee Girl Wanted. Apply at this office, tf ‘little hard work. A Popular Magazine. * . REEFrank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for November begins with the second installment of Miss Mathew’s “‘Dilletante Days,” in which she takes the reader through Warwickshire and Oxford, and lands him in London. Seven illustrations accompany this installment, including a curious old portrait of Shakespeare on a bellows. The twentieth of the series of Christ’s Parables is ‘‘The Friend at Midnight,’”’ and the twenty first, ‘“The Unjust Judge,’ both illustrated. Four more short biographies of the sacred Musicians appear—Fer‘dinand Ries, the two brothers Schneider, and F. E. Fesca. ‘‘The Jews in Exile’”’ are treated in the series of Bible History with five illustrations. A specially noteworthy contribution is ‘The Ministers on Wheels,” by the Rev. S. G. Barnes, Ph. D., of Iowa ColJege;—with several beautiful illustrations. This describes the recent tour of the clerical wheelmen in Canada, and is written by one of them. Someof. the illustrations are from photographs taken on the route. The subject of Dr. Talmage’s sermon is “The Abolition of Sunday.” It is one of his best. In this number are portraits of the late Sir Moses Montefiore (and his tomb), Pierre de Beranger (and his monument, recently erected, the Rev. R. A. Pierce, the first deaf-mute clergymaninthe Church of England, and Archdeacon F. W. Farrer, now ona visit to this country. The element of fiction consists of the two serials, ‘‘Love’s Harvest,”’ by Farjeon ; and ‘‘What She Made of Her Life,” by Mrs. Farmer; and a short story ‘‘Almost)a Spinster,’? by Mrs. A. E. Alexander; and there are several fine poems, together with a large and varied assortment of long and short articles suited to almost every taste. Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie, 53,55 and 57 Park Place, New York City, at 25 cents.a number, or $2.50 a year, postnaid. A “Dead Give Away.”’ The Auburn Argus gives this unkind dig at one of. our near neighbors who aspires to fame in the literary line: Some weeks ago we called the attention of the San Francisco Monitor to the fraud that had been practiced on it by a Grass Valley lady signing herself ‘‘Annette,’’ who sent that paper a poem entitled, ‘‘The Way of the World,’? which she _pretended had been written by herself. The Monitor took our correction kindly and read ‘‘Annette’’ a severe lecture on the impropriety of such conduct. ‘‘Annette,”’? nothing abashed, insists that the poem is really and truly her own. Now,,the truth is, as we said before, he poem was written years ago, and there is a dispute over its authorship, claim being laid to it by both Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Col. John A. Joyce. All doubt upon this matter may beset at rest by reference to the San Francisco Evening Post of August 12th lastin which the poem was published. ‘‘Annette’’ dated her «contribution, Grass Valley, August 30, 1885, eighteen days later. Ceca eee At the Churches Today. There will be services at Trinity Episcopal Church this morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. W. J. Lynd has been invited. to remain in the county ‘until Easter as Rector of the parishes at this city and Grass Valley, and he has consented to do so. Preaching at the M. E, Church by the pastor, Rev. W. Angwin. Reception of members at the morning service. Subject, ‘‘ The ‘Strength of the Church.” Children’s service in the evening. Subject, ‘‘That Beautiful Dress.”’ Services. at the Congregational Church morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. _Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘*Separation.’”’ os eee Pioneer Bookstore. Go to J. B. Tuy, (successor to Geo. W. Welch) for your School Books, Stationery, Music, Poems, Lovell and Seaside Libraries, Butterick Paper Patterns, Blank Books, Fashion Journals and Periodieals of all kinds. Mr. Tully is prepared to fill all orders for School Books and School supplies at the shortest notice. A full supply of Legal Blanks always on hand, Mr. Tully will keep everything that is usually carried in a first-class Stationery Store and at prices to suit the times. Give him a call. : tf (DESUEL G De RS “Dogs your family play ball,” was asked of alittleshaver. ‘‘Me and ma does,” he replied. ‘‘I bawl, and she makes the base hits.” Tut world: may owe. a mana living, but it is always best for him to go out and collect it by a es ~ Military Election: The Record-Union of Thursday says: The officers of the First Artillery Regiment met last night to elect a Colonel for the ensuing term of four years. Major F. D. Ryan, of the brigade staff, presided, and Lieutenant Wiseman acted as Secretary. Thosepresent front-abroad were Captain J. A. Rapp, from Nevada City, and Lieutenants Curson and Hughes, of Woodland. Captain Rapp nominated Colonel T. W. Sheehan, payin:, him a warm tribute. Lieutenant-Colonel Guthrie, Major McKee and Captain Weinstock seconded the nomination in brief but deeply feeling remarks. By order the Secretary cast the . allot for Colonel Sheehan, and then he was called out with loud acclaim. His response was earnest, touching and of a character that went to the hearts of every member of the regiment present. After the close of the meeting Colonel Sheéhan compelled all toremain and partake of his hispitality, and a season of toasting, wit, speech-making and social converse followed. It is well understood that Colonel Sheehan did not wish to be reelected; that he preferred to retire; that hé had given a flat refusal to rdn; but he yielded to the unanimous and deeply urgent solicitation of every member: of the fegiment present, rank and file, and will serve another term. Pass It Around. An exchange very truthfully observes that it is’ excruciating to. hear sdme witnesses testify in Court. Their modesty is so very excessive that it is impossible for the jury tu hear their testimony. They seem afraid-to open their mouths and talk. ‘These same witnesses can call hogs so that their voices arouse slumbering swine a mile off, in the mud of some shady slough. They prejudice the jury against themselves drawling,.unintelligible testimony, We despise effrontery or boldness in anybody. But when a man has anything to say, why not say it, in plain and audible’ language? This is written in behalf of suffering jurors, curioug auditors, the dignified Judge and the counsel on the other side. > The Iron Mine. mine, which has been sunk with the view of prospecting the extent of the iron deposit, good ore was struck last Tuesday. It lies several hundred feet easterly -from the old shaft, and gives proof of an extensive ore body. ~ The quantity of coal and ore on hand at the furnace. bespeak a big run out there when they start up. ——_—_~» ee » For Rent. A suite of furnished rooms with a single room, with use of piano. Enquire of Mrs. C. T. Canfield, Broad street. tf ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS é Oct. 16. Dr. 8. M. Harris, City, Henry Schroder, San Fran. M. Levi, do F. M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield, Wm. Lyons, San Francisco, J. A. Rapp,.City, E. P. Hager, Blue Tent, E. B. Stevens, Willow Valley, E. M. Capurro, San Francisco, J. McCarthy, Col. Hill. NATIONAL HOTEL. §. A. Eppy.:.:.. PROPRIETOR October 16. W. A. Marshal, Sacramento, J.P. Wheeler, Centennial Mine, Mrs. Wm. Wiseman, Blue. Tent, W. Gardner, Glenbrook, J. H. Frost, San Francisco, W.-W. Stow, do Geo. P. Gillis, do 8. Kosmynsky, do Miss Gilbert, do Jas. McManus, Cisco, P. L. Sampson, San Jose. PECPLE’S MARKET. Broad Street, below City Hall. . CARE & MICHELL,-Prop’rs. . HAVE OPENED A NEW Pex Market at the above place,and are plage to supply the people of Nevada City and vie cinity with the best of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, CORNEDBEEF, SAUSAGE, Ete., Etc. Also HAMS, BACON AND LARD Of our own manufacture. tee oie 2 Algae ag AE petand to give us a call. Meats delivered free of charge. “CARE & MICHELL, Propr’s. . Nevada City, July, 28,1885LOVELLROLLER SKATES. LATEST AND BEST. . Tension by Spiral sprin. New ad Tat 9 Used a largest rinks, Prices Reduced. Send or circular’ > : E. T, seay” * 416 Market St., San Francisco. -lm and their case, by such timid, f The Auburn Herald says that in} ? shaft Co. 2 atthe Hotaling iron . : San Francisco is overrun with idle men. One of the papers says thatthe pressure for employment is so great that ‘‘several large establishments have been compelled to Lang placards on their doors bearing the inscription ‘No Help Wanted!’ The use of such a no-) tice has become an absolute necéessity with many large firms, whosestime would otherwise be wasted in listening to importunities for either work or charity.’’ In the meantime the Chinese are getting along allright. Who ever heard a Chinaman complain of hard times? When hundreds of able-bodied men will be hungry in San Francisco this Winter (as will surely be the case) the Chinese will be as sleek and fat as ever. v Brrore the Mormons gain a foothold in Mexico they will have to gain the consent of the Roman Catholic church as well as the government. The former is using all the influence it possesses to keep the Mormons out, andthe government is considering the question of recalling the land grants given the Latter Day Saints. : Tue Boston Globe published a five-column article showing the existence in that city of luxurious ly fitted up opium joints that are patronized by men and women who are recognized as belonging to the best circles of society. All classes are more or less implicated in the opium habit. Tue United States crematory at Mount Olivet, Ill., is nearly completed, and will be used for the first time in a few days. Fifty bodies are awaiting cremation. Tue refusal by a teetotal tailor to make clothes for rumsellers is a new Cause for temperance discuss:on in London, Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining} Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. re It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It doesnot .injure the teeth, cause headwhe, nr produce -constipation—orHER IRON AEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. £4 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Mountain Iee, I'am now prepared, to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly «attended to. V. Sauver, Prop. _—_———o Choice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf Ir you want to buy Furniture cheap go to Legg & Shaw’s new Furniture Store. 06-tf What Parents Fear. Many persons—especially parents—object to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or enc ourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. , Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of Parker’s Tonic dces not involve this~ danger. It not only builds up+the system, curing all ailments Of the stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates. without intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm Dr. Penntnaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24, TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED T Clothing, _ FIFTY im i TWO STORES, Having removed the entire. stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fanc Goods, _ Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.’ Into the Store known as the One Price San Franciseo Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continué to give you = One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE. NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. . ibfiaxzrcus Tews, . Assignee. Mining Operations in the Back OR ~SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! — Kitchen of Our Boarding House that should be Enjoined by All Means. without merit. victor belongs the spoils,” success. which it meets. : We do not in all cases a &= For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. DRiLLING FOR A BLAST. : Mary .Anti—‘‘Hould steady now, Mrs¥ Maloney, while I give that drill a wipe that will'¥nvke the airth thrimblc.” Mrs. Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valley papers hear of this they will be afther enjining, shure.” There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world of ours, and perhaps none ‘more so than the introduction to mercantile circles of goods pprove of the principle that “to the but we do believe that to the article of merit belongs The most convincing evidence of the wisdom of this belief that now occurs to our mind is our experience with SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. No one who hes ever used it can for a moment question its wonderful merit, while 'the-immense—demand from all parts of the country attests to the success with HALL, LUBRS & CO., Prop’s. . a a es

ts iS. on ti ell usks The Daly Trae 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. . POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from ’ the Nevada City Postoffice until further noans CLOSES ene Ly Meee Seen eewes 1:05 Pm. : BTA. mM. far ns cia eeae va 1:05 PM. 6:03 P kt. Western (S. F. &Sac.) 5:20 a. M 9:57 A M. Grass Valley ....1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley..,... 5:20 a, M 9:57 a M. DolfAX..6e -egee-s S22 AM, G6:0SP M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except SunMay duccsee yer rer 9 vw S:40P Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, -Moore’s ‘lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted ) ...0.55. 6:40ja.m. 2 PM _Washington and Omega, “Buesdays, °~ Thursday sand Saturdays..+ eaaaeae 6:00 a.m. 11:004' mM. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. fa F, R. Gmarp, who has the largest piano house in Sacramento, will be here Monday with a large stock of pianos and organs. Those who intend to buy had better examine these pianos and organs. They will be sold at wholesale on $10 monthly payments. By buying direct, people will save from $50 to $100 agents’ commissions. Mr. Girard can be ‘seen at’ Mr. Ott’s assay office. 017-2t Tux ladies of Trinity Church Parish are requested to meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. D. E. Morgan. Business of importance is to be transactéd, and it is hoped there will be a full attendance of those interested. 017-2t > Tue approaches to the bridge on Wyoming street, near Jas. Monro’s place, have been caving badly of late. The City Trustess have decided to make the necessary improvements, and will soon advertise for bids to do the work. Tue Grass Valley Union says: Steam has been started up at the Magenta mine to pump out the incline shaft, which will soon be accomplished, as there is only about 30 feet of water in the shaft between the third and fourth levels. ———————— Jupez WALLING has returned from Downieville where he officiated in Several Superior Court cases wherein Judge Soward was disqualified. He completed the business a week sooner than ‘he expected to when he went up. ———-ome Miss Giueert, who has been at the head of the trimming department in the largest millinery establishment at San Francisco, arrived bere Friday evening to take charge of the millinery business of Mrs. Lester & Crawford. . —_-+ r Nevapa City is raising a big crop of hoodlums. They resort to places out of sight of the policemen after the ringing of the Curfew. A few arrests would have a salutary effect. The experiment should be tried. ——_>-—___—_ ‘ Miss Katie Ross, of San Francisco, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs: F. H. McAllister, of this city, left yesterday for North Bloomfield on a short visit. You can buy a 744 octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned instrument, for $350; cost $450. Call at A. P. Tully’s book store, Broad street, for particulars. 017-té Finest display of Mountain Potatoes of every variety with onions to match and cranberries for the millions, at Smith’s. 015-tf —S Hon. W:> W. Stowe and George P. Gillis arrived from the Bay Friday evening and yesterday went up to Washington. Tuere is more enquiry for Nevada county quartz mines, by San Francisco capitalists, than ever ‘known before. Miss Autiz CRAwForD returned Friday evening from a three months’ visit at Oakland. THere is a lady stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, and brings with her testimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her special gifts is locating and de-S8cribing mines. 824-1 Fashionable Dressmaking. Mrs. A. Barton has opened a dressmaking establishment in Judge Searls’ new building on Commercial street. Cutting and fitting a specialty. First-class work in every respect and prices reasonable. 018-tf Tux thanks of many thousand invalid mothers, worp out with caring for cross and sickly children, have been and will be returned, for the relief and sweet sleep. which they and their babies have all received from Dr. Rich‘ Mond’s Samaritan Nervine. $1.50 ; . THE TYACK WILL. i cotinine The Mother Bequeaths all.Her Property to Her Daughter Stella Miners. The Oakland Express of Thursday says: The certificate of proof of Mary Ann Tyack’s will and the facts found have been filed with the county clerk, The will: was drawn on August 25, 1885, and Mrs. Tyack died four days later. The will states that testatrixrealizes that she is justly indebted to >. the estate of her daughter, Stella Miners, in a sum equal toor exceeding all her property, and she therefore bequeaths all that property, real, personal and mixed to said daughter. Testatrix does.not know the amount of said indebtedness as she has’ kept no account of the moneys received. For these reasons she does not leave. anything to either of her other four children. _ It is her desire that all her children should grow up together, and she’ hopes -that the oldest two will remain with her husband. If at any time it should become impossible or unadvisable for her two eldest ‘children to remain with their stepfather, she trusts that her sister, Mrs. Maggie Buzzini will care for them, especially her daughter Stella. In partial explanation of the condition of her daughter Stella’s estate, she states that many years ago, prior to.her marriage with Mr. Tyack, she became indebted to the amount of $3,000 or $4,000, upon which she paid at the rate of one and one-half per eent. per month, which consumed a large amount in the payment of interest. She owed no one anything, except to the estate ofher daughter Stella. She hopes that it may not be necessary to foreclose the mortgage on her father’s farm. ———_ -* Marysville Paper Said It. The following item in yesterday’s San Juan Times caused much comment and wonderment among the many subscribers at this city of that paper : The North San Juan Times, with its last issue, commenced a new volume. Judge Stidger, editor and proprietor of the ‘Times, ir a Mexican war veteran, an early pioneer in the settlement of the state, and also a veteran journalist. With the exception of its positionon the hydraulic question, the Times is.a good paper and deserves success. It appeared as an editorial, and the people over this way could not reconcile the concluding sentence with the past record of the Times in standing ap for the hydraulickers. The fact:is, the article orig‘nated with one of the Marysville papers, and the Times printer in copying it forgot to givé credit. As,to the balance of the extract, Judge Stidger may have as many faults as any of us, but he never toots his own horn. Death of Mrs. Leavitt. Mrs. Elizabeth Leavitt, wife o! Charles C. Leavitt of Oakland, died Friday morning from the effects of a cancerous tumor from which she has long been a sufferer. The funeral will take place in Oakland at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt were married at San Jose. In 1861 or 1862 they removed to this city where they resided till 1872, at which time they went to the Bay. The deceased was about 46 years old at the time ofher death. Her husband, two daughters and two sons survive her. She was a lady of most estimable worth, and among those who will mourn for her are many residents of this city who were bound to her by the strongest and warmest ties of friendship. > A Grass Valley Lady’s Scare. The San Francisco Wasp tells this: While the band was playing in the Park the other Sunday an old lady just down from Grass: Valley created a panic by suddenly springing from her seat and shrieking: ‘Look out! Take care! There is arunaway team coming! There goes one of rhe front wheels with thedriver! The horses’l] be along soon. Get out of the way !’’ And oyer two hundred people had shinned up into trees before it was discovered that the old lady had merely seen a bicycle pass. Wanted Cheap. Wanted about Grass Valley or Nevada City a good portable 15: H. P. boiler and engine. Also some six inch hydraulic pipe. Address John Jones, P. O. Nevada City. Nevada City, Oct. 18—4t — Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish received every Thursday evening. Salmon season renewed. Largest and finest lot of Fish, of all kinds, ever. brought to Nevada. Call on R. H. Forman, 15 Commercial street. tf New Furniture Store, next door to the Union Hotel. Walnut, maple, ash and pine furniture. 06-tf 8 RIDGE ITEMS. Items Worth Reading Gathered from Yesterday’s San Juan Times. _ Judge Stidgeris studying elocution with Miss Sallie McBride as his teacher. Wesuspect the Judge is getting himself in good shape to stump the‘county for the Republicans next campaign. The Delhi mine is prospecting richer rock than ever. It bids fair to become the richest mine in this section, of the State. ' The owners of the mine refused a cash offer of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. ¢ ‘*Wewill receive butter, eggs, potatoes, onions and firewood in payment of the Times, but no peanuts, unless half a bushel dta time. Our friends at Grass Valley who pay their subscriptions in fire wood and peanuts, will please take notice. Fire wood must not be in quantities less than _a cord and it must not be stolen from our wood pile.” There was a dance’at French Corral Saturday night which was largely. attended by the young people of that place and vicinity. During the evening Ben Bynon of Birchville fired a pistol shot at a young man named Mahoney, which came near hitting him in the head. For this Mahoney gave him-a severe drubbing: > Accepted the Situation. The Auburn Repubiican says: ““Monday’s Bulletin contained a windy discourse on’ hydraulicking in this county. It says the best hydraulic claims are worked out and would not pay were.there no im pending injunctions, which is anything but true. It sayshydraulicking has been carried on at Iowa Hill within fifty yards of the Postoffice, the miners using four hundred inches of water every other day. There has not been that amount of water in Iowa Hill all summer. There has not been enough to clean up the dirt from the gravel mines. The anti-hydraulic papers spoil their whole case by manufacturing points. The truth is that the miners in this county have accepted the sit: . uation and are turning their attention toquartz and gravel mining. The water that flows to the valley may he-disecolored by gravel washing, but it is not carrying down slickens enough to injure ‘our imperiled rivers and harbors.’ ”’ ———oem ~~ Death of Joseph Long. Joseph E. W. Long, a native of this State and aged about-25-years, died of typhoid fever Friday afternoon at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Emma Long, whose oldst son he was. The funeral will take place et half-past two o’clock this afternoon from the family residence. ‘‘Joe,’’? as he was familiarly called, was taken ill about three weeks ago while boarding at the National Hotel. A week ago today he was removed to his mother’s home. This lady has been sorely athicted of late, and has the deep sympathy of all who know the sorrows that have beset her. Within eleven months‘death has taken from her‘ah aged father, a daughter, an infant grandson and a son. : The deceased was a member of Nevada Light Guard, and the flag on the Armory is flying at half mast. The Company will attend the funeral to-day. . Seana Caen on The Centeynial Mine. Superintendent Wheeler of,the Centennial drift mine in Washington township writes,to the Secretary as follows: ‘‘This week I struck into brown, hard material in the shaft, and have sunk in it about six feet. The miners her. callit brown pipe clay, and say that we must soon find pay gravel. Have just returned from the mine. Chey set off a blast while I was there and exposed fine looking vein material of a softer nature, but very promising. -The pump is doing well by* close watching. I hope to report a big strike in the mine before long.” ‘A Composition on Paper. One of the younger pupilsin the public schools of this city prepared a composition to read Friday afternoon and lost it on the street. The Transcript man picked it up, and here it is: ee : Paper*is white and isgood to write on and some is yellow, and black, and.green, black, brown, pink. some paper is fery thin. There are some blue paper to. That reminds us of: the productions of some of the young men and women who “‘write” at teachers’ examinations in this county. SRL RSRR SE Rage SP Wales eae oe Cranberries! Cranberries, A fine lot of fresh cranberries just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commer-, cial street, tf . ee Girl Wanted. Apply at this office, tf ‘little hard work. A Popular Magazine. * . REEFrank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for November begins with the second installment of Miss Mathew’s “‘Dilletante Days,” in which she takes the reader through Warwickshire and Oxford, and lands him in London. Seven illustrations accompany this installment, including a curious old portrait of Shakespeare on a bellows. The twentieth of the series of Christ’s Parables is ‘‘The Friend at Midnight,’”’ and the twenty first, ‘“The

Unjust Judge,’ both illustrated. Four more short biographies of the sacred Musicians appear—Fer‘dinand Ries, the two brothers Schneider, and F. E. Fesca. ‘‘The Jews in Exile’”’ are treated in the series of Bible History with five illustrations. A specially noteworthy contribution is ‘The Ministers on Wheels,” by the Rev. S. G. Barnes, Ph. D., of Iowa ColJege;—with several beautiful illustrations. This describes the recent tour of the clerical wheelmen in Canada, and is written by one of them. Someof. the illustrations are from photographs taken on the route. The subject of Dr. Talmage’s sermon is “The Abolition of Sunday.” It is one of his best. In this number are portraits of the late Sir Moses Montefiore (and his tomb), Pierre de Beranger (and his monument, recently erected, the Rev. R. A. Pierce, the first deaf-mute clergymaninthe Church of England, and Archdeacon F. W. Farrer, now ona visit to this country. The element of fiction consists of the two serials, ‘‘Love’s Harvest,”’ by Farjeon ; and ‘‘What She Made of Her Life,” by Mrs. Farmer; and a short story ‘‘Almost)a Spinster,’? by Mrs. A. E. Alexander; and there are several fine poems, together with a large and varied assortment of long and short articles suited to almost every taste. Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie, 53,55 and 57 Park Place, New York City, at 25 cents.a number, or $2.50 a year, postnaid. A “Dead Give Away.”’ The Auburn Argus gives this unkind dig at one of. our near neighbors who aspires to fame in the literary line: Some weeks ago we called the attention of the San Francisco Monitor to the fraud that had been practiced on it by a Grass Valley lady signing herself ‘‘Annette,’’ who sent that paper a poem entitled, ‘‘The Way of the World,’? which she _pretended had been written by herself. The Monitor took our correction kindly and read ‘‘Annette’’ a severe lecture on the impropriety of such conduct. ‘‘Annette,”’? nothing abashed, insists that the poem is really and truly her own. Now,,the truth is, as we said before, he poem was written years ago, and there is a dispute over its authorship, claim being laid to it by both Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Col. John A. Joyce. All doubt upon this matter may beset at rest by reference to the San Francisco Evening Post of August 12th lastin which the poem was published. ‘‘Annette’’ dated her «contribution, Grass Valley, August 30, 1885, eighteen days later. Ceca eee At the Churches Today. There will be services at Trinity Episcopal Church this morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. W. J. Lynd has been invited. to remain in the county ‘until Easter as Rector of the parishes at this city and Grass Valley, and he has consented to do so. Preaching at the M. E, Church by the pastor, Rev. W. Angwin. Reception of members at the morning service. Subject, ‘‘ The ‘Strength of the Church.” Children’s service in the evening. Subject, ‘‘That Beautiful Dress.”’ Services. at the Congregational Church morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. _Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘*Separation.’”’ os eee Pioneer Bookstore. Go to J. B. Tuy, (successor to Geo. W. Welch) for your School Books, Stationery, Music, Poems, Lovell and Seaside Libraries, Butterick Paper Patterns, Blank Books, Fashion Journals and Periodieals of all kinds. Mr. Tully is prepared to fill all orders for School Books and School supplies at the shortest notice. A full supply of Legal Blanks always on hand, Mr. Tully will keep everything that is usually carried in a first-class Stationery Store and at prices to suit the times. Give him a call. : tf (DESUEL G De RS “Dogs your family play ball,” was asked of alittleshaver. ‘‘Me and ma does,” he replied. ‘‘I bawl, and she makes the base hits.” Tut world: may owe. a mana living, but it is always best for him to go out and collect it by a es ~ Military Election: The Record-Union of Thursday says: The officers of the First Artillery Regiment met last night to elect a Colonel for the ensuing term of four years. Major F. D. Ryan, of the brigade staff, presided, and Lieutenant Wiseman acted as Secretary. Thosepresent front-abroad were Captain J. A. Rapp, from Nevada City, and Lieutenants Curson and Hughes, of Woodland. Captain Rapp nominated Colonel T. W. Sheehan, payin:, him a warm tribute. Lieutenant-Colonel Guthrie, Major McKee and Captain Weinstock seconded the nomination in brief but deeply feeling remarks. By order the Secretary cast the . allot for Colonel Sheehan, and then he was called out with loud acclaim. His response was earnest, touching and of a character that went to the hearts of every member of the regiment present. After the close of the meeting Colonel Sheéhan compelled all toremain and partake of his hispitality, and a season of toasting, wit, speech-making and social converse followed. It is well understood that Colonel Sheehan did not wish to be reelected; that he preferred to retire; that hé had given a flat refusal to rdn; but he yielded to the unanimous and deeply urgent solicitation of every member: of the fegiment present, rank and file, and will serve another term. Pass It Around. An exchange very truthfully observes that it is’ excruciating to. hear sdme witnesses testify in Court. Their modesty is so very excessive that it is impossible for the jury tu hear their testimony. They seem afraid-to open their mouths and talk. ‘These same witnesses can call hogs so that their voices arouse slumbering swine a mile off, in the mud of some shady slough. They prejudice the jury against themselves drawling,.unintelligible testimony, We despise effrontery or boldness in anybody. But when a man has anything to say, why not say it, in plain and audible’ language? This is written in behalf of suffering jurors, curioug auditors, the dignified Judge and the counsel on the other side. > The Iron Mine. mine, which has been sunk with the view of prospecting the extent of the iron deposit, good ore was struck last Tuesday. It lies several hundred feet easterly -from the old shaft, and gives proof of an extensive ore body. ~ The quantity of coal and ore on hand at the furnace. bespeak a big run out there when they start up. ——_—_~» ee » For Rent. A suite of furnished rooms with a single room, with use of piano. Enquire of Mrs. C. T. Canfield, Broad street. tf ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS é Oct. 16. Dr. 8. M. Harris, City, Henry Schroder, San Fran. M. Levi, do F. M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield, Wm. Lyons, San Francisco, J. A. Rapp,.City, E. P. Hager, Blue Tent, E. B. Stevens, Willow Valley, E. M. Capurro, San Francisco, J. McCarthy, Col. Hill. NATIONAL HOTEL. §. A. Eppy.:.:.... PROPRIETOR October 16. W. A. Marshal, Sacramento, J.P. Wheeler, Centennial Mine, Mrs. Wm. Wiseman, Blue. Tent, W. Gardner, Glenbrook, J. H. Frost, San Francisco, W.-W. Stow, do Geo. P. Gillis, do 8. Kosmynsky, do Miss Gilbert, do Jas. McManus, Cisco, P. L. Sampson, San Jose. PECPLE’S MARKET. Broad Street, below City Hall. . CARE & MICHELL,-Prop’rs. . HAVE OPENED A NEW Pex Market at the above place,and are plage to supply the people of Nevada City and vie cinity with the best of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, CORNEDBEEF, SAUSAGE, Ete., Etc. Also HAMS, BACON AND LARD Of our own manufacture. tee oie 2 Algae ag AE petand to give us a call. Meats delivered free of charge. “CARE & MICHELL, Propr’s. . Nevada City, July, 28,1885LOVELLROLLER SKATES. LATEST AND BEST. . Tension by Spiral sprin. New ad Tat 9 Used a largest rinks, Prices Reduced. Send or circular’ > : E. T, seay” * 416 Market St., San Francisco. -lm and their case, by such timid, f The Auburn Herald says that in} ? shaft Co. 2 atthe Hotaling iron . : San Francisco is overrun with idle men. One of the papers says thatthe pressure for employment is so great that ‘‘several large establishments have been compelled to Lang placards on their doors bearing the inscription ‘No Help Wanted!’ The use of such a no-) tice has become an absolute necéessity with many large firms, whosestime would otherwise be wasted in listening to importunities for either work or charity.’’ In the meantime the Chinese are getting along allright. Who ever heard a Chinaman complain of hard times? When hundreds of able-bodied men will be hungry in San Francisco this Winter (as will surely be the case) the Chinese will be as sleek and fat as ever. v Brrore the Mormons gain a foothold in Mexico they will have to gain the consent of the Roman Catholic church as well as the government. The former is using all the influence it possesses to keep the Mormons out, andthe government is considering the question of recalling the land grants given the Latter Day Saints. : Tue Boston Globe published a five-column article showing the existence in that city of luxurious ly fitted up opium joints that are patronized by men and women who are recognized as belonging to the best circles of society. All classes are more or less implicated in the opium habit. Tue United States crematory at Mount Olivet, Ill., is nearly completed, and will be used for the first time in a few days. Fifty bodies are awaiting cremation. Tue refusal by a teetotal tailor to make clothes for rumsellers is a new Cause for temperance discuss:on in London, Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining} Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. re It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It doesnot .injure the teeth, cause headwhe, nr produce -constipation—orHER IRON AEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. £4 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Mountain Iee, I'am now prepared, to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly «attended to. V. Sauver, Prop. _—_———o Choice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf Ir you want to buy Furniture cheap go to Legg & Shaw’s new Furniture Store. 06-tf What Parents Fear. Many persons—especially parents—object to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or enc ourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. , Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of Parker’s Tonic dces not involve this~ danger. It not only builds up+the system, curing all ailments Of the stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates. without intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm Dr. Penntnaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24, TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED T Clothing, _ FIFTY im i TWO STORES, Having removed the entire. stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fanc Goods, _ Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.’ Into the Store known as the One Price San Franciseo Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continué to give you = One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE. NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. . ibfiaxzrcus Tews, . Assignee. Mining Operations in the Back OR ~SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! — Kitchen of Our Boarding House that should be Enjoined by All Means. without merit. victor belongs the spoils,” success. which it meets. : We do not in all cases a &= For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. DRiLLING FOR A BLAST. : Mary .Anti—‘‘Hould steady now, Mrs¥ Maloney, while I give that drill a wipe that will'¥nvke the airth thrimblc.” Mrs. Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valley papers hear of this they will be afther enjining, shure.” There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world of ours, and perhaps none ‘more so than the introduction to mercantile circles of goods pprove of the principle that “to the but we do believe that to the article of merit belongs The most convincing evidence of the wisdom of this belief that now occurs to our mind is our experience with SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. No one who hes ever used it can for a moment question its wonderful merit, while 'the-immense—demand from all parts of the country attests to the success with HALL, LUBRS & CO., Prop’s. . a a es