September 8, 1880 (4 pages)

* % The Daily Transcript. NEVADA CciTY, CALIFORNIA. . x om Sept. > Sth, 1880. — Editorial Nétes. WeE HAVE READ a newspaper re‘port of Mr. Cross’s Saturday night Democratic speech in this city, and rise for information which he will perhaps gladly furnish when he next appears in public on the stump : What proof can be furnished that General Hancock said-,to a prominent gentleman after President Hayes had vetoed the. anti-Chinese meastre; «J would have; signed that bill had I been in Mr. Hayes’ place,” ‘or words to that effect ? : __Can it be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that General Hancock ‘ever expressed . himself on thé Chistock, ana . track. _ nese question, beyend endorsing the . Cincinnati platform ? When an office-secker endorses a platfor m of any political party, does it necessarily follow that he is not merely striving ‘to “accomplish selfish ends, and that he will not go back‘on his former protestations if sadcadaaln te do so are held out ? “AWHAT tid-the United States Com-missioners who-went to China .have . todo with the arrival ef the Ho Chung at Sar Fi ‘@nciseo, or its-ad= anission into that, port without its first being compelled to pay the maximum rate of duties 7 What would the decent pennies of _ the fand think if General Hancock : should adopt Mr. Cross’s suggestion = = by “standing in public places and baa snips his scars, especially the one he received at Gettysburg? .Who said that Hancock is not a brave soldier ? How does the addition of twelve “_eents revenue duties on a package of . “a -mmatches . raise the price from five-to} *_¢wenty-five cents per package ? -When our respected fellow towns<—man has answered these questions, “perhaps we will have some more rea ae — +: 5. epee ge eo, ae Craig’s matt eAiT sprinter. road company “re ‘now introducing in\g:.general sen their line. the patent rail sprinklers intetited by M. F: Craig of Grass Valley, and which have been in stic¢essfal operation on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad fot more than four years, where Superintendent Kidder estimates that they have added over 30 per cent. to the life of the rails. The invention consists of a sprinkler fastened toa ‘pipe coming from the main feed, pipe, and con-: trolled ly levers—on the. foot-board of the engine (said sprinkler being . ‘placed. just forward of the -engine truck wheels, and witha jet back ef the rear drivers), to lessen the friction between the wheel flanges of a railroad train and the rails, ‘thereby effecting a saving in motive power and in the wear and tear of roiling At -is wellkRown to engineers ‘that during a fog or light misty rain, it is tiresome,— and likewise difficult at times,to keep an engine from slipping. It is also admitted, on the other hand, that during a hard rain storm anengine will do much better service than during: a misty rain, or when the -track is . dry, anil cam be run at a higher rate of speed, with mote safety, especially on curves. The explana~ tion of this seems to be, that while a light rain wets the track “just enough to make it slippery, a hard rain washes it clean of dirt and grease, allowing the engine t:res to come into closer relation with the face of the rail, thus giving greater tractive force, while at the same time water lubricates the wheel flanges the entire length of the train. . Mr. Craig has thoroughly demonstrated on the Narrow Gauge road that his invention produces the same result as a heavy rainstorm in cleaning the + rai-s-of-dirt and — grease,—removing crossings on-heayy grades, etc. ‘The prospectus recently issued ‘by him contains the following statements which are of interest te the general “ready to propound to him. ~id‘is sam that the Democrats . have fer some time -been gn a quan> dary as to how they could: “secure _.« the whole of the Workingmen’s party in Nevada county for Hancock, It “was ‘a bold stroke to adeps aud pursue any of the plans suggested ‘by the star-chamber conspirators, they. themselves admitted to each other. Vinally realizing that each day’s delay, was but one more nail in the —~eoffia of their hopes, it is reported “they decided «to calla convention where n@candidates will be»nomi*“yated without first pledging themselves to vote for Hancock and English, nothing being said about ‘‘side isgves.”” Actording to this, every Workingman in the county will) soon have to’ take sides with onc) great National party or the other. ‘Phe result will be the return of Re‘publicans to the ranks they formeriy trained in, and where the friends ‘ef Garfield and Arthur will welcome them. The Democrats will find ' that'their little game won't work. {ux Vicksburg Herald is a square, toed Democratic newspaper, and it ‘has great influence among the chivalry of the Solid South. Yet it admits the following to its editorial columns; ‘‘Gen. Garfield says the negroes are bull-dozed and _ballot— stuffed out ef their rights. In some -jnstandes this is true. As we said. before, affairs in all parts of the South are not yet perfectly regu—lated,” A sTALWaRT who has grown gray in the ranks of the-Republican party truly remarks: The great majority of the American peop'e don't like . Springs. ‘principles that Lee and Jackson . fought for,” and for that reason they wilt defeat Gen. Hancock next Noavember. * Bat as a cloak’to hide “those principublic as wellas railroad men: On all curves, the tendency of the wheels on the outside of thé carve is to bind and mount the rail. The wheel on the inside of the curve having a less distance to travel, slides more or less on the rail, By wetting the rails, this ‘sliding of the inside wheel is done with much less friction, the tendency to climb the outside rail is obviated, and the noise of grinding, which on roads. of . sharp curvature is.so easily distinguishable, is entitely dene ‘away with. In the case where an engine runs to one side, by using’the water ahead of the truck whee's.en one side, and back of them:and ahead of the driver of the other side, an engine can be made to run either side at the option of the engineer. Up Country Notes. A gentleman who has just returned rom a visit to Plumas and Sierfa counties furnishes the following interesting items : _ The Phimas Eureka company are enlarging their lower mill building and adding twenty more stamps to the complemest heretofore in use. ° "Phe Enterprise company, consisting of employes-at the Plumas Eureka mine, are prospecting for. gravel . at Jamison City. Their shaft is pow down 230 feet, aud has entered pipe‘clay. August 28th a ficrce storm preyailed at the Butte, Snow. fell to the depth of anvinch and a half in the vicinity of the sumnyit, while a short distance lower the country was visited by a driving aainstorm . accompanied by thunder and lights! ning. Col. Eddy of this city. is one of . the very few exceptions among the . number of visttors at~Campbell’s’ Since arriving there he has been more severely aftlicted with rheumatism thay for some time pre‘Niously, instead of finding relief as He is put. up by the De-' most sufferers do upon drinking of granted a divorce as preyed for by _ moeracy, not fer kis Union record . and bathing in the water that has. him. . within the past year made the resort The Virginia City 4 & Truckee: ail . of cotton-wood and’s illows*apon it; the accumulations of dust at wagon} ~ _. railroad connecting this city with ‘have been forty laboring ‘men ‘tay LWheatlaidduting the. “past week, draw there ae prospect of worl’ ‘upon the dam.York’ the dath. was delayed the first of the week hy ‘some trouble ih getting Surveys made for the site. “More men were set at work in the middle of tHe week to cutting the brush and clearing away where it was needed. Doane & McBien, the contractors, Jare : paying $2.50 Ady, and_board,( fot * teatbs. Few teams were employed toward. the latter part of the week, “Mr. Parks ‘was. itt Wheatland upon Friday, the 27th, to make arrangements i in a regard to the continuance of The Commissioners had no power to purchase the lands, and brush. . The on'y process was te: condein. ‘it: This would take some 90” days. Tt wes agree that the owners of —_ goon, but that the Commissioners would take steps #3 ¢ondemn the property, the final. Valuation being determined by & board “ot atbitration. The property owned A,. W. @akley and Hugh Roddan consists of the land which was formerly the ‘site of Clode-Chaney’s fruit orchard, now buriedin sand, with the growth that belonging to Mr. Webster consisted-of -some-wood to be taken, but . tainly land along thg ‘river,.--now Fes ‘ = Work ‘on the Debris ‘Dams, ~~ * ‘phe dedi River New News says there‘one. Bs The Soldiers Abroad. ” ‘Te Record Union of pays the followihg compliment to the boys ‘insblve: If Sacramento, Nevadap u} “ba and El Doraglo fre fre not proud of heir pltizensolqiery they ought ‘to "hé; for by appearanees at least, they ‘made an impression that was "exteedingly flattering to them. * They are a fine body of citizens, and some/of the companies, in the line” of-sharpjo shooting, “‘take the cake,” and one is the — of State for high} scores. ° ¥. The same_ paper also ia Peed Ye Nevada Company met with an_accident on the Narrow Gauge railroad between Colfax. and,.Grags Valley. One of the cars colfided With a flume atid tore off part of the upper.w orks . and sent the splinters flying, but-no py one was hurt, fortunately.” Several] of the Narrow ‘Gauge railroad ‘men have been interviewed, but none ‘of them know of-any, such an accident , . eecurring. ‘Phere is no-fiume—near-— Colfax, and we don’t believe the train went off invo, the woods to find Guess the Nevada boys wanted to keep: even with the Camptonvilleites in the accident line, and gave the. Record-Union reporter some ‘‘taffy.” ee Republican Meeting. “Every Republican in’ the city shoulds attend the meeting . which will te held in the Theatre fo-nighty serviceable, but which will be covered by the sand from the ‘water backed upon it.That of Mr. Callah: upoh the othériside, consists of som 100 acres which will be covered up? > It is but rights that they shower be, to them. contemplated to place the damsdown in the valleys where they would rest —vT oS “Wad to Pay as Woes. The soldiers en route from the interior to the encampment at Alameda were the victims of quite a disappointmenut just after leaving Sacramento, In some way the impression had obtained here in Nevada City, for instance, tiat the wives and tamilies of the troops would be-permitted to ride free; but when the tickets were éoilected on the steamer, it was found that all persons not in uniform must pay fare. . The development of this fact caused a good deal of feeling, andas arresult some of the ‘up country boys” expressed themselves quite vigorously on the subject, © It-is said that the ill feeling arising from 4: the matter soon disappeared, however, . ‘ A Mountain Railroad. — The Nevada County Narrow Gauge . . Colfax.is twenty-two and one_ half of curvature, distributed’ ia curves of as-small a radius as 302.9% feet, and ee ‘ see 1054 to 121 bab . It crosses igo trestles and suspension bridges five large ravines, most of which-during the winter carry rapid streams of water. Yet with all its “dbtapt’ tugps, steep . grades and dizzy heights, the man: agement has been 86 excellent that durfg five years of continuous use no has ever occurred: on it. —— ee -——____—_——= us Su perior Court. The following business was transacted in the Swpetior Court yester— day, Judge.John, Caldwell presiding :* J. M. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir land Ditch*Ges An order.wad made . medityi ing the injuaction, and’ toun. sel for plaintiff duly excepted. J. A. Friend vs.8/"A. Friend. A default on the part of defendant was noted, witnesses for the plaintiff were examined, and the plaiutiff was Aecess till Friday. indemnified-forthis loss, thus special At, any rate it was never % ‘upon private propérty of Vale OP RW Hi, anistioe wY bb oe Rallraad . Sanders Omega. miles long, with.over 7,000 degrees } ij accident of a setious character . bil TH De Reararanpanatn F <e¥e purpose of notninating dele43> ©, 5 to the county convention, w ho TSO “4 So the track between Grass Valley ang . }: & a et is seiaanaeae FIVE CENTS ‘APIECE; . JOHN JACK, Sole Agent i in — City. i 4 THTHHUONEVOTINURNTIUISVPEES CUI BEBBAEOIUAVIDNETT PH TTT , NEVADA CITY. . . SOHN TACK, PIN . NE STREET { . . 2 Se ’ . ie ne . pom . my "a a. a 2% Ky THE “SLOTE” CIGAR £ «¢ voted for at the primaries 4 Saturday. 3 = Vestenes Settrivats at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. % _JacohNattziger, P Proprietor. W E Deamer Gras Campbell, Graal F Bigelow Railroad W K Spencer Gra&s ¥a P Finney Virgia on Mrs ‘Asche Virginsa Ci Mrs-Searls city -_F Searls city B Guscetti city W Chapman & w Ome WH Brandon Omega -= Cook & d Eureka J W Cook Eureka er Washington rs FS ley Pridgeport . L Garthe city W Hale Murchie Mine . CE Hatch Proy Mine O Gibson city {G W Applegate Colfa Mrs Morrow Moore Fle V H Morrow Moore Fl EA Tompkins Plea '¥ B B White Black Hill C Felber M Flum M Finley Omega’, 2 dei w re Miss A Grissel Washi > s « Yesterday’ s aplanas at . : THE NATIONAL HOTEL, £ Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. JP Shaw San Pra WwW Bo ges Omega ME Hampton Omega JAC tie er Colfax” Div 9 San Fomscie F W Curtis San Fran H Atwater Moores Fla . A Paine Lake City S Storey Blue Tent J AJ Ray San Juan B Guseetti’ city H Beresford Grass Va J L McKenny Lake C J 1 Gon 1e Omega. ES Clapp Sau Francis liams San Frane'R Smith Grass Valley i Allport3an Francisco M Sukeforth city . BORN. _ In\Nevada City, September 7th, 1880, to DrE. W. Charles and wife, a daughter. eR PS DIED. At Grass Valler, September 6, 1930, Kafl Dunbar, infant son ofC. E. and Mary He fees aged 7 7 months and 3 days. MILWAUKEE BREWERY, . . . Spring Street, Nevada City. Propriétor, : Formerly owner of the Milwaukee Brewery, . San Francisco. , 4 Hayjing purchased the good’ will end fixtures Of L. W. Dreyfuss in the Milwaukee Brewery, he is now gages to furnish the trade with the-best of ~_ BAGER BEE Re ALE AND PORTER. Having had many years experience in the f business, and also the reputation of ‘being 4 First Class Brewer, he solicits the pasronage of the old customers and many new ongs. His object will be to keep the Best Beer in the Mountains Tekst and be sonvinced. * “GRO. "GEHRIG. Nevada City, Sept. 8th. 4 COMPA. jon Tat, Nevada City. Caeiee them a Trial “hall Havana: Filer,” Mat eet aaa ‘Sole. Agents for Nevada County? A. J. GRAHAM,, Truckee, —-—_ 0 —— JOHN: JACK'S TOBAGO. STORE ! The oldest stand in Nevada City 4. ee The Cheapest Store in. Nevada City. RR Parcs VARIETY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS 1. (ga different biands of “PLUG” TOBACCOQ:. More-kinds than any store ara Wr , : cfoke pire. hasing day Cisenes or “Teleco ain: deanee to call on JOHN JACK, athe keedpe 6 phe very best and SELLS THE CHEAPEST. Also always an band a full supply of Cutlery; ‘Fancy Goods, Canhe NEVADA CITY, CAL; 4 dies, Limes, Oxkayes ‘and Fruits of all kinds. . THE YT Hes’ Artiv'ed in: 1 Nevada City at Last. ty gee gue Dwelling eid eas are scarce nies Rents-are Higher. Hundred’; of strangers have arrived in-our fit and there Js still repr for” thou sands more. ‘ The Chinese have gone, and. everybody i is aikines mosey, eonsequent'y: in ‘the “an of the poet, -evenytifing 1 13° eds and the: , goose hangs ale Ba E a ( 0 00 Dollars worth GENERAL MERCHANDISE, “US ee: sot Aad UBLIC AUCTION, Teo the Highest Bidder for Cash without Timit or reserve, aA'T TEEsim po: t ant _GHEAP ‘GASH STORE, COMMERCIAL, STREET, opposite Coe’s Shoe Sfore. —9—— THE GEAND SALE WILE COMMENCE ox’ Saturday Eve’g, Aug.’ 21, And to continue Every Evening. until fusthey notice. The stodit offered for salé consists of” Dry Goad Fa s,, Dregg and Fancy Goods, Hosiery,White Goods, Silks, Satins, Brocades, Pequoits, GE0O:(S. HOWE, Grass 8 Valley. wo “GREAT BOOM slew.” = Lawite popular with invalids. YODFREY GRAVRL MININ I sa AES ENE AR : = Sk See The Morrow Case js NY. — saeee ace pes busMoricals, sprints, ;, Cheviots,. €alicos,Bheeting; ‘Muslin, Flanr THE TRaNseaiPt. delegated to itA Straw. ! ; bongo S$ Liye 8, Grate ley Minicg District, oe nels, Bed Spreads; —Bootsand ee sag ai Men's; self a few-days since the task of elefa The trial of Frank Morrow for veda county, Callforaie "Notice is hereby. . .) ; s. Clothing. : : : . ¢ er" “ me 1 ‘ vating the moral standard of theE. P, Sanford has just returned grand larceny, colnmépoedl ‘pt “Napa fourth day rd sd nae , Silyer Plated, are, Crockery and. Glace. ¥i LAS UA _ newspaper whereof ye ancient Rufe , from a trip to the upper part of the yesterday. ‘The following witnesses Abaameetnent (X08) 3 stoc apapsbare . Embroideries, Shawls, and : ar ean Shoem iker is the chi at babthe. At. yeeed where Ye ero rg Gar. from this county a. ten been subpeen. pora bate Bint geodn ipayal es ee a Cnited} oe se: oma amet esvicles toe nu nerous ‘0 mention. teva fair trial we are prepared to . f¢ld men are as thick as flies in mote appear. aud, testify: Sheriff . fa SP heron ty Yong 16 0 oF 1 + nild, especially the ladios, should take advanwdenie tad theeffort is te aie . lasses time. He says that the other er Mafshal ~ aldridge aud Spee gua San 0, Califor. aut pb eceir eet“) i 4 they: will bade bed ine: go ois at their hah didt ied, wak’.jpaenoel ‘nny day while ia William Hearne’s , sa— b. Tis Esq., of this city; Mrs, sguh enn: thts nt ga * AIGooda told Wo-dsta ub pri hel : y for little or nothing. moral aia dard ¥ 0 ope ae loon at Moore’e. Flat (a Democratic i ae and Constable Hearne of rei taln eopaid onthe Eleventh Sf -Octoevery evening, at 7 1-2 slosh, oh ‘ik ae the dayand “oa Anction saloon i ina Democratic -town) with} Moore’s Flat ; 8. L: ‘Blackwe of . edfar sale at :publiz auction, ard oa tiles per: 3 aad ne fen PAIN Ir travelers pass throu ugh a west} wine uther mea,ia ballet. was taken Snow Point, Some of theve ppereiomere 20is 2 ey pone. SaturRTANT CHEAP GASH STORE, pra vagal si nh so which resulted: im eight votes for. left for Naps yester jay’ moritihg,and . ‘pay the del —temeeee 4, nercial Stzeet, Nevada Citg+ = Q 3 2 Garfield, one for Hancock gid thea : Ne w'tforgt heir conduct ‘suspicious’ sand ar. iaaliataie: — rs one remainder were te go last eve =, 20 ale Dist, ¢ an ae pes ona yok rand auction sale ow Saturday eveningy bugyet eat tham as — Bsudets, . ning. oF welar é ring ae > AT Gator, nis sercet, Sen ee Be a AUERBACH, AUCTIONEER. my veut e x mc

* % The Daily Transcript. NEVADA CciTY, CALIFORNIA. . x om Sept. > Sth, 1880. — Editorial Nétes. WeE HAVE READ a newspaper re‘port of Mr. Cross’s Saturday night Democratic speech in this city, and rise for information which he will perhaps gladly furnish when he next appears in public on the stump : What proof can be furnished that General Hancock said-,to a prominent gentleman after President Hayes had vetoed the. anti-Chinese meastre; «J would have; signed that bill had I been in Mr. Hayes’ place,” ‘or words to that effect ? : __Can it be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that General Hancock ‘ever expressed . himself on thé Chistock, ana . track. _ nese question, beyend endorsing the . Cincinnati platform ? When an office-secker endorses a platfor m of any political party, does it necessarily follow that he is not merely striving ‘to “accomplish selfish ends, and that he will not go back‘on his former protestations if sadcadaaln te do so are held out ? “AWHAT tid-the United States Com-missioners who-went to China .have . todo with the arrival ef the Ho Chung at Sar Fi ‘@nciseo, or its-ad= anission into that, port without its first being compelled to pay the maximum rate of duties 7 What would the decent pennies of _ the fand think if General Hancock : should adopt Mr. Cross’s suggestion = = by “standing in public places and baa snips his scars, especially the one he received at Gettysburg? .Who said that Hancock is not a brave soldier ? How does the addition of twelve “_eents revenue duties on a package of . “a -mmatches . raise the price from five-to} *_¢wenty-five cents per package ? -When our respected fellow towns<—man has answered these questions, “perhaps we will have some more rea ae — +: 5. epee ge eo, ae Craig’s matt eAiT sprinter. road company “re ‘now introducing in\g:.general sen their line. the patent rail sprinklers intetited by M. F: Craig of Grass Valley, and which have been in stic¢essfal operation on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad fot more than four years, where Superintendent Kidder estimates that they have added over 30 per cent. to the life of the rails. The invention consists of a sprinkler fastened toa ‘pipe coming from the main feed, pipe, and con-: trolled ly levers—on the. foot-board of the engine (said sprinkler being . ‘placed. just forward of the -engine truck wheels, and witha jet back ef the rear drivers), to lessen the friction between the wheel flanges of a railroad train and the rails, ‘thereby effecting a saving in motive power and in the wear and tear of roiling At -is wellkRown to engineers ‘that during a fog or light misty rain, it is tiresome,— and likewise difficult at times,to keep an engine from slipping. It is also admitted, on the other hand, that during a hard rain storm anengine will do much better service than during: a misty rain, or when the -track is . dry, anil cam be run at a higher rate of speed, with mote safety, especially on curves. The explana~ tion of this seems to be, that while a light rain wets the track “just enough to make it slippery, a hard rain washes it clean of dirt and grease, allowing the engine t:res to come into closer relation with the face of the rail, thus giving greater tractive force, while at the same time water lubricates the wheel flanges the entire length of the train. . Mr. Craig has thoroughly demonstrated on the Narrow Gauge road that his invention produces the same result as a heavy rainstorm in cleaning the + rai-s-of-dirt and — grease,—removing crossings on-heayy grades, etc. ‘The prospectus recently issued ‘by him contains the following statements which are of interest te the general “ready to propound to him. ~id‘is sam that the Democrats . have fer some time -been gn a quan> dary as to how they could: “secure _.« the whole of the Workingmen’s party in Nevada county for Hancock, It “was ‘a bold stroke to adeps aud pursue any of the plans suggested ‘by the star-chamber conspirators, they. themselves admitted to each other. Vinally realizing that each day’s delay, was but one more nail in the —~eoffia of their hopes, it is reported “they decided «to calla convention where n@candidates will be»nomi*“yated without first pledging themselves to vote for Hancock and English, nothing being said about ‘‘side isgves.”” Actording to this, every Workingman in the county will) soon have to’ take sides with onc) great National party or the other. ‘Phe result will be the return of Re‘publicans to the ranks they formeriy trained in, and where the friends ‘ef Garfield and Arthur will welcome them. The Democrats will find ' that'their little game won't work. {ux Vicksburg Herald is a square, toed Democratic newspaper, and it ‘has great influence among the chivalry of the Solid South. Yet it admits the following to its editorial columns; ‘‘Gen. Garfield says the negroes are bull-dozed and _ballot— stuffed out ef their rights. In some -jnstandes this is true. As we said. before, affairs in all parts of the South are not yet perfectly regu—lated,” A sTALWaRT who has grown gray in the ranks of the-Republican party truly remarks: The great majority of the American peop'e don't like . Springs. ‘principles that Lee and Jackson . fought for,” and for that reason they wilt defeat Gen. Hancock next Noavember. * Bat as a cloak’to hide “those principublic as wellas railroad men: On all curves, the tendency of the wheels on the outside of thé carve is to bind and mount the rail. The wheel on the inside of the curve having a less distance to travel, slides more or less on the rail, By wetting the rails, this ‘sliding of the inside wheel is done with much less friction, the tendency to climb the outside rail is obviated, and the noise of grinding, which on roads. of . sharp curvature is.so easily distinguishable, is entitely dene ‘away with. In the case where an engine runs to one side, by using’the water ahead of the truck whee's.en one side, and back of them:and ahead of the driver of the other side, an engine can be made to run either side at the option of the engineer. Up Country Notes. A gentleman who has just returned rom a visit to Plumas and Sierfa counties furnishes the following interesting items : _ The Phimas Eureka company are enlarging their lower mill building and adding twenty more stamps to the complemest heretofore in use. ° "Phe Enterprise company, consisting of employes-at the Plumas Eureka mine, are prospecting for. gravel . at Jamison City. Their shaft is pow down 230 feet, aud has entered pipe‘clay. August 28th a ficrce storm preyailed at the Butte, Snow. fell to the depth of anvinch and a half in the vicinity of the sumnyit, while a short distance lower the country was visited by a driving aainstorm . accompanied by thunder and lights! ning. Col. Eddy of this city. is one of . the very few exceptions among the . number of visttors at~Campbell’s’ Since arriving there he has been more severely aftlicted with rheumatism thay for some time pre‘Niously, instead of finding relief as He is put. up by the De-' most sufferers do upon drinking of granted a divorce as preyed for by _ moeracy, not fer kis Union record . and bathing in the water that has. him. . within the past year made the resort The Virginia City 4 & Truckee: ail . of cotton-wood and’s illows*apon it; the accumulations of dust at wagon} ~ _. railroad connecting this city with ‘have been forty laboring ‘men ‘tay LWheatlaidduting the. “past week, draw there ae prospect of worl’ ‘upon the dam.York’ the dath. was delayed the first of the week hy ‘some trouble ih getting Surveys made for the site. “More men were set at work in the middle of tHe week to cutting the brush and clearing away where it was needed. Doane & McBien, the contractors, Jare : paying $2.50 Ady, and_board,( fot * teatbs. Few teams were employed toward. the latter part of the week, “Mr. Parks ‘was. itt Wheatland upon Friday, the 27th, to make arrangements i in a regard to the continuance of The Commissioners had no power to purchase the lands, and brush. . The on'y process was te: condein. ‘it: This would take some 90” days. Tt wes agree that the owners of —_ goon, but that the Commissioners would take steps #3 ¢ondemn the property, the final. Valuation being determined by & board “ot atbitration. The property owned A,. W. @akley and Hugh Roddan consists of the land which was formerly the ‘site of Clode-Chaney’s fruit orchard, now buriedin sand, with the growth that belonging to Mr. Webster consisted-of -some-wood to be taken, but . tainly land along thg ‘river,.--now Fes ‘ = Work ‘on the Debris ‘Dams, ~~ * ‘phe dedi River New News says there‘one. Bs The Soldiers Abroad. ” ‘Te Record Union of pays the followihg compliment to the boys ‘insblve: If Sacramento, Nevadap u} “ba and El Doraglo fre fre not proud of heir pltizensolqiery they ought ‘to "hé; for by appearanees at least, they ‘made an impression that was "exteedingly flattering to them. * They are a fine body of citizens, and some/of the companies, in the line” of-sharpjo shooting, “‘take the cake,” and one is the — of State for high} scores. ° ¥. The same_ paper also ia Peed Ye Nevada Company met with an_accident on the Narrow Gauge railroad between Colfax. and,.Grags Valley. One of the cars colfided With a flume atid tore off part of the upper.w orks . and sent the splinters flying, but-no py one was hurt, fortunately.” Several] of the Narrow ‘Gauge railroad ‘men

have been interviewed, but none ‘of them know of-any, such an accident , . eecurring. ‘Phere is no-fiume—near-— Colfax, and we don’t believe the train went off invo, the woods to find Guess the Nevada boys wanted to keep: even with the Camptonvilleites in the accident line, and gave the. Record-Union reporter some ‘‘taffy.” ee Republican Meeting. “Every Republican in’ the city shoulds attend the meeting . which will te held in the Theatre fo-nighty serviceable, but which will be covered by the sand from the ‘water backed upon it.That of Mr. Callah: upoh the othériside, consists of som 100 acres which will be covered up? > It is but rights that they shower be, to them. contemplated to place the damsdown in the valleys where they would rest —vT oS “Wad to Pay as Woes. The soldiers en route from the interior to the encampment at Alameda were the victims of quite a disappointmenut just after leaving Sacramento, In some way the impression had obtained here in Nevada City, for instance, tiat the wives and tamilies of the troops would be-permitted to ride free; but when the tickets were éoilected on the steamer, it was found that all persons not in uniform must pay fare. . The development of this fact caused a good deal of feeling, andas arresult some of the ‘up country boys” expressed themselves quite vigorously on the subject, © It-is said that the ill feeling arising from 4: the matter soon disappeared, however, . ‘ A Mountain Railroad. — The Nevada County Narrow Gauge . . Colfax.is twenty-two and one_ half of curvature, distributed’ ia curves of as-small a radius as 302.9% feet, and ee ‘ see 1054 to 121 bab . It crosses igo trestles and suspension bridges five large ravines, most of which-during the winter carry rapid streams of water. Yet with all its “dbtapt’ tugps, steep . grades and dizzy heights, the man: agement has been 86 excellent that durfg five years of continuous use no has ever occurred: on it. —— ee -——____—_——= us Su perior Court. The following business was transacted in the Swpetior Court yester— day, Judge.John, Caldwell presiding :* J. M. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir land Ditch*Ges An order.wad made . medityi ing the injuaction, and’ toun. sel for plaintiff duly excepted. J. A. Friend vs.8/"A. Friend. A default on the part of defendant was noted, witnesses for the plaintiff were examined, and the plaiutiff was Aecess till Friday. indemnified-forthis loss, thus special At, any rate it was never % ‘upon private propérty of Vale OP RW Hi, anistioe wY bb oe Rallraad . Sanders Omega. miles long, with.over 7,000 degrees } ij accident of a setious character . bil TH De Reararanpanatn F <e¥e purpose of notninating dele43> ©, 5 to the county convention, w ho TSO “4 So the track between Grass Valley ang . }: & a et is seiaanaeae FIVE CENTS ‘APIECE; . JOHN JACK, Sole Agent i in — City. i 4 THTHHUONEVOTINURNTIUISVPEES CUI BEBBAEOIUAVIDNETT PH TTT , NEVADA CITY. . . SOHN TACK, PIN . NE STREET { . . 2 Se ’ . ie ne . pom . my "a a. a 2% Ky THE “SLOTE” CIGAR £ «¢ voted for at the primaries 4 Saturday. 3 = Vestenes Settrivats at THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADA CITY, CAL. % _JacohNattziger, P Proprietor. W E Deamer Gras Campbell, Graal F Bigelow Railroad W K Spencer Gra&s ¥a P Finney Virgia on Mrs ‘Asche Virginsa Ci Mrs-Searls city -_F Searls city B Guscetti city W Chapman & w Ome WH Brandon Omega -= Cook & d Eureka J W Cook Eureka er Washington rs FS ley Pridgeport . L Garthe city W Hale Murchie Mine . CE Hatch Proy Mine O Gibson city {G W Applegate Colfa Mrs Morrow Moore Fle V H Morrow Moore Fl EA Tompkins Plea '¥ B B White Black Hill C Felber M Flum M Finley Omega’, 2 dei w re Miss A Grissel Washi > s « Yesterday’ s aplanas at . : THE NATIONAL HOTEL, £ Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. JP Shaw San Pra WwW Bo ges Omega ME Hampton Omega JAC tie er Colfax” Div 9 San Fomscie F W Curtis San Fran H Atwater Moores Fla . A Paine Lake City S Storey Blue Tent J AJ Ray San Juan B Guseetti’ city H Beresford Grass Va J L McKenny Lake C J 1 Gon 1e Omega. ES Clapp Sau Francis liams San Frane'R Smith Grass Valley i Allport3an Francisco M Sukeforth city . BORN. _ In\Nevada City, September 7th, 1880, to DrE. W. Charles and wife, a daughter. eR PS DIED. At Grass Valler, September 6, 1930, Kafl Dunbar, infant son ofC. E. and Mary He fees aged 7 7 months and 3 days. MILWAUKEE BREWERY, . . . Spring Street, Nevada City. Propriétor, : Formerly owner of the Milwaukee Brewery, . San Francisco. , 4 Hayjing purchased the good’ will end fixtures Of L. W. Dreyfuss in the Milwaukee Brewery, he is now gages to furnish the trade with the-best of ~_ BAGER BEE Re ALE AND PORTER. Having had many years experience in the f business, and also the reputation of ‘being 4 First Class Brewer, he solicits the pasronage of the old customers and many new ongs. His object will be to keep the Best Beer in the Mountains Tekst and be sonvinced. * “GRO. "GEHRIG. Nevada City, Sept. 8th. 4 COMPA. jon Tat, Nevada City. Caeiee them a Trial “hall Havana: Filer,” Mat eet aaa ‘Sole. Agents for Nevada County? A. J. GRAHAM,, Truckee, —-—_ 0 —— JOHN: JACK'S TOBAGO. STORE ! The oldest stand in Nevada City 4. ee The Cheapest Store in. Nevada City. RR Parcs VARIETY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS 1. (ga different biands of “PLUG” TOBACCOQ:. More-kinds than any store ara Wr , : cfoke pire. hasing day Cisenes or “Teleco ain: deanee to call on JOHN JACK, athe keedpe 6 phe very best and SELLS THE CHEAPEST. Also always an band a full supply of Cutlery; ‘Fancy Goods, Canhe NEVADA CITY, CAL; 4 dies, Limes, Oxkayes ‘and Fruits of all kinds. . THE YT Hes’ Artiv'ed in: 1 Nevada City at Last. ty gee gue Dwelling eid eas are scarce nies Rents-are Higher. Hundred’; of strangers have arrived in-our fit and there Js still repr for” thou sands more. ‘ The Chinese have gone, and. everybody i is aikines mosey, eonsequent'y: in ‘the “an of the poet, -evenytifing 1 13° eds and the: , goose hangs ale Ba E a ( 0 00 Dollars worth GENERAL MERCHANDISE, “US ee: sot Aad UBLIC AUCTION, Teo the Highest Bidder for Cash without Timit or reserve, aA'T TEEsim po: t ant _GHEAP ‘GASH STORE, COMMERCIAL, STREET, opposite Coe’s Shoe Sfore. —9—— THE GEAND SALE WILE COMMENCE ox’ Saturday Eve’g, Aug.’ 21, And to continue Every Evening. until fusthey notice. The stodit offered for salé consists of” Dry Goad Fa s,, Dregg and Fancy Goods, Hosiery,White Goods, Silks, Satins, Brocades, Pequoits, GE0O:(S. HOWE, Grass 8 Valley. wo “GREAT BOOM slew.” = Lawite popular with invalids. YODFREY GRAVRL MININ I sa AES ENE AR : = Sk See The Morrow Case js NY. — saeee ace pes busMoricals, sprints, ;, Cheviots,. €alicos,Bheeting; ‘Muslin, Flanr THE TRaNseaiPt. delegated to itA Straw. ! ; bongo S$ Liye 8, Grate ley Minicg District, oe nels, Bed Spreads; —Bootsand ee sag ai Men's; self a few-days since the task of elefa The trial of Frank Morrow for veda county, Callforaie "Notice is hereby. . .) ; s. Clothing. : : : . ¢ er" “ me 1 ‘ vating the moral standard of theE. P, Sanford has just returned grand larceny, colnmépoedl ‘pt “Napa fourth day rd sd nae , Silyer Plated, are, Crockery and. Glace. ¥i LAS UA _ newspaper whereof ye ancient Rufe , from a trip to the upper part of the yesterday. ‘The following witnesses Abaameetnent (X08) 3 stoc apapsbare . Embroideries, Shawls, and : ar ean Shoem iker is the chi at babthe. At. yeeed where Ye ero rg Gar. from this county a. ten been subpeen. pora bate Bint geodn ipayal es ee a Cnited} oe se: oma amet esvicles toe nu nerous ‘0 mention. teva fair trial we are prepared to . f¢ld men are as thick as flies in mote appear. aud, testify: Sheriff . fa SP heron ty Yong 16 0 oF 1 + nild, especially the ladios, should take advanwdenie tad theeffort is te aie . lasses time. He says that the other er Mafshal ~ aldridge aud Spee gua San 0, Califor. aut pb eceir eet“) i 4 they: will bade bed ine: go ois at their hah didt ied, wak’.jpaenoel ‘nny day while ia William Hearne’s , sa— b. Tis Esq., of this city; Mrs, sguh enn: thts nt ga * AIGooda told Wo-dsta ub pri hel : y for little or nothing. moral aia dard ¥ 0 ope ae loon at Moore’e. Flat (a Democratic i ae and Constable Hearne of rei taln eopaid onthe Eleventh Sf -Octoevery evening, at 7 1-2 slosh, oh ‘ik ae the dayand “oa Anction saloon i ina Democratic -town) with} Moore’s Flat ; 8. L: ‘Blackwe of . edfar sale at :publiz auction, ard oa tiles per: 3 aad ne fen PAIN Ir travelers pass throu ugh a west} wine uther mea,ia ballet. was taken Snow Point, Some of theve ppereiomere 20is 2 ey pone. SaturRTANT CHEAP GASH STORE, pra vagal si nh so which resulted: im eight votes for. left for Naps yester jay’ moritihg,and . ‘pay the del —temeeee 4, nercial Stzeet, Nevada Citg+ = Q 3 2 Garfield, one for Hancock gid thea : Ne w'tforgt heir conduct ‘suspicious’ sand ar. iaaliataie: — rs one remainder were te go last eve =, 20 ale Dist, ¢ an ae pes ona yok rand auction sale ow Saturday eveningy bugyet eat tham as — Bsudets, . ning.. oF welar é ring ae > AT Gator, nis sercet, Sen ee Be a AUERBACH, AUCTIONEER. my veut e x mc