October 30, 1885 (4 pages)

= rest tore d & ther PRE b EST. 1 J PY IS SO a" S. L os) ST., ee x1, ro NTY! mn 108, TERNS. mi city. tortionate but you ricultural VELL AS 3. GAIO, . , n applicants trie LIDORI. I, ja City. « 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. t Arrival and departure of the mails from . the Nevada City Postotlice until further noce: : CLOSES ARRIVES Eastern..-++esiosh OO. PM, 9: B7A. M. Western. .-.s.0ses 1:05 PM. (6:03 P M. Western (S. F. &Sac.) 6:20 a.m. 9:57 A M. Grass Valley ... 1:05 P.M. 6:03-P. M. Grass Valley. . 5:20am. 9:57 AM. Colfax. .cse cesses. 5:20 4. mM. 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N. SanJuan, Camptonville _., and Downieville, daily (except Sunane Re teneeue'@. -/BeM. 5:40 P.M cay). Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Moore's ‘lat and Granitevillé, daily, (Sunday excepted ) ... 5:40 afm. 2 P. ber —and pit uesdays, Thasedaysand satEss vewersvexe 6:00'a. mM. 11:00°.[a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. LENT TT Rev. W. R. Goser, Presiding Elder-of the M. E, Church, for this District, arrived in -this city on Wednesday evening. He is the guest of J, H. Boardman. Brother Gober was. a resident of this city at the time of the great fire in 1856, and in common with’ most of our people lost allhis worldly possessions by the fire. He’ will preach in this city Sunday morning and at Grass Valley in the evening. The Reverend gentleman should be greeted with gvod congregations at both places. -_—--—~_—— Brittanp & CuiaRKE, of the Council Chamber Saloon at the corner of Broad.and Pine streets, have been appointed .sole agents at Nevada City for the celebrated W. H. McBrayer sour mash whiskey which good judges say is the best in the market. 029-6t ee Tue proprietors. of the omnibus line between this city and Grass Valley give a new time table in today’s Transcrivt. Five trips a day will be made.each day hereafter, instead of three as has been the custom. Read the advertisement. __>-e—-__—_— P. Lamprne, of Downieville, has been in town for a few days past. He has purchased one of the pumps recently discarded by the Alaska Company (which was replaced by a much larger one) for the Primrose mine in Hog Canyon, Sierra county. . 2 Oe Torson, agent for the Buckeye Flouring mills, reports larger sales of flour in this.vicinity during the past few months than at any other corresponding time. By that he knows our population has been . and is increasing very largely of late. Swart’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpi’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-t£ Park Avenue will soon be a fashionable part of the city. A number of'new houses are being built out there and several more are talked of. >_> Smrra’s custom is neither bought or sold, but comes to him simply because he sells a better article for less money than any ‘other groceryman. 021-tt oe Miss Emma Baiaas, of Grinnell, Iowa, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Dickerman, arrived Wednesday evening on a visit to her relatives at this city. —— oe Jm Groree, a young Chinaman who has been around town for some time, has been arrested for insanity. Grass VALLEY people come up to Nevada City to buy goods, because they can save money by s0 doing. S.J. Hinps, fortherly of this city, has been appointed assistant district attorney in Fresno county: i Mrs. Bett, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks, is now getting along nicely. . Exwan Horaersat., after a serious spell of sickness, was able to “come to town yesterday. — r) ——e—ee——— Bawpy-Houses on the public thoroughfares should be suppressed by the authorities. ; SEVERAL carpenters from Colfax arrived here Tuesday.’ They got work immediately. Our streets present an unusually lively appearance every evening in the week. Lors of fine racing and other sports at the Glenbrook Park this afternoon. . : In a few days a rain storm can beexpected. The usual signs -indicate it. rt As our town is spréading out more gas lamps will have to be put Dr. Pennineton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24. ; Vacanir Housss are still in The Daily Trane . tested Pacing and Trotting MatohTHE RACES.A Good Day’s Sport—Well Cones— uled off the Track. The attendance at yesterday’s ‘Traces was somewhat larger than on the opening day, and the pacing and trotting races were exceedingly interesting. The first event was the third heat of the unfinished half mile and repeat between Hector and Surprise, each of which won a heat Wednesday afternoon. The flag fell at the first ‘scoring, Hector getting off two full lengths ahead with Surprise galloping slowly, They maintained this distance apart all the way, the leader coming’ under the wire in 53 seconds, his rider not having pushed him at any time. Surprise was not driven any until on the home stretch when the whip was given to him vigorously. “‘I tried to win that race,’’ said Surprise’s rider, Jas. Simmons, as he got on the scales to be weighed at its conclusion: **T noticed you did—when you got pretty close tothe wire and saw it was no use,’’ replied Judge Lowe with a rather strong inftection of sarcasm in his tone: The trickery of young Simmons, which had also been observed by the judges-in the second heat, called forth a merited censure. The race and all pools were declared off, and the horse, the rider and the owner(McCrimmons) were ruled off the tracks of the National Trotting Association, McCrimmon’s offense being participation in. the fraud. The action of the judges ‘was generally commended by the spectators. PACING RACE. The next event was the free-forall pacing race between Shaker, Ackerman and Prince. The gong rang at the third trial. The horses traveled well together for more than a quarter when Prince flew off his feet and fell far behind. Shaker won in 2:26, Ackerman a length behind, and Prince. not much more than saving his distance. Time 2:26. Second Heat— Princé had the advantage half way to the first quarter, when he broke and ran. for an eighth, both the others passing him. When he settled down to business again he made every step count, and came from the last quarter on the haunches of Ackerman, Shaker being a rather slow third. It looked as though Prince was going to take the heat, but at the distance pole he broke and Ackerman got home a length ‘ahead of him. Time, 2:28%%. Third heat—A bad break early in the race threw. Ackerman far to the rear, Prince took a good lead, shaker following Him two or three lengths behind all around. Prince won in 2:28, Ackerman barely saving his distance. _ Fourth heat—This was the best contested heat ef the day, Prince going first, Shaker sccond and Ackerman third, in which order they passed under the wire a length apartin 2:26¢. . Fifth heat—Ackerman got a good start, but lost the advantage by a break at the first eighth. Prince then went ahead, Shaker crowding him. Behind the hill Ackerman passed Shaker and came in second, Prince getting the heat in 2:291¢ and winning the race’ and first money. Second and third money was equally divided between Shaker and Ackerman. s TROTTING. The entries in the 2:30 trot were Brigade, Sheriffess and Doncaster. This was an excellent race, the principal contest being between Brigade and Sheriffess ‘who in the first heat kept side _ by sidefrom the first quarter to within two hundred yards of the wire when Brigade passed under it in 2:40, Doncaster making a fair showing in the third place. Second heat—Sheriffess got the lead on the start, owing to a break by Brigade, and held it for a half with a good prospect of _ winning. But on the last eighth Brigade passed:him and came in first ‘in 2:341¢, Sheriffess a full length behind, and Doncaster outside the distance pole (waived). » Third heat—Brigade* won in 2:35, Sheriffess traveling neck and neck with him all around and coming in less than half a length behind, Doncaster was jnst: inside the pole when the gong sounded. Brigade took first money, Sheriffess seéond and Doncaster third. The judges for the running race: were the same as on Wednesday. ‘. For the pacing and trotting events they. were R.J. Lowe, J. A. Rapp . and A. Vance. Thatimers were_. John Lawrence, # A. Seeley and Joseph. Perrin. ‘ TODAY'S PROGRAMME. ‘Trottin —2 :30 class. Purse, $250. te Bender, Lucy and Hazel Kirke. ae Trotting—2:50 class. Purse Hardauf $150. _Entries—Plowboy, crabble and. Blue Reltz A deva Psa z i Exhibition trot by Brigadier. .i THE ALASKA MINE. Work Done During the Past Year and its Results —~ Mammoth Pump. u : The annual report of the Alaska Mining Company, whose claim is at Pike City, shows a production in eleven months .of $175,457, 46 per cent. of which amount has been placed to the credit of shareholders—8 per cent. on the total capitalization,» The following statements are gathered from the report: The cost of mining is $5.70 per ton, and of milling $6.64 per ton. The mine has been systematically opened, equipped and supplied and its value made apparent. A year ago they had three temporary pumps at work removing the water that had flooded:the mine tor a long time. After the shaft was clearéd to the fifth level it was determined that permanent: pumping machinery should be placed in the mine. In June last the flow was at the rate of 550 to 600 gallons per minute, or over 1,400,000 gallons in 24 hours. The registering box gives 80 miner’s inches under a six-inch head and 1U0 inches legal standard under four inch head. Most mines, with an equal flow of water, would either have been gbandoned or an expensive plant of pumping machinery costing, with foundation and freight, from -$100,000 to $150,000, would have been provided. To, successfully run the mine until its earnings should so equip it was impossible, and plans must be varied or other means tried ; so after thorough investigation, a compound duplex mine pumping engine 1844 in. x29 x12 in. x18 in. was selected. It is of 1,000,000 gallons daily capacity, at lowest speed. Its weight, with connec. tions, is 15 tons. Its cost, including freight, fittings and setting, has been only 12,650. Over 12-, 000 tons of rock was excavated for its room and reservoir. This pumping engine is placed at the 5th level of the mine, and now throws the entire volume of water, at single lift,through a 12-inch column 400 feet, to the drain tunnel, and is capable of much great er service if required, ‘by accelerating its speed. Steam is conveyed to it through a 5-inch pipe 500 feet from the boilers. The steam pipe is’ thorougly wrapped with hair felting encased in canvass, aud the loss of steam by condensation is insignificant, the steam gauge at the pumping engine registering the same as atthe surface. The water from the upper levels is conveyed through wooden boxes to the reservoir at the 5th level, supplying in,its passage an automatic steam condenser, constructed by J. H. Barker, machinist and chief engineer at the mine, which assists the engine with vacuum pressure, registering 23 inches; at the same time the water is utilized for air blast to ventilate the mine, thus dispensing fan machinery.’ The three ordinary direct-acting steam pumps, formerly in use, have been placed respectively at the 3d, 4th and 5th levels, to be used as relief to the large pump in case of stoppage to change valves, or for any other cause, which would be equally necessary with any other pumping system. Unt’l the last large increase of water, they have been of sufficient capacity to furnish such relief. Now, the one at No. 3 level, by actual test at very high speed, is found sufficient ; but due precaution and necessity requires another of equal or greater ‘power to be placed immediately at No. 5, to throw the water to the No. 3 pump, and one has been ordered, as the two smaller ones in use would be quickly overpowered in case of emergency. — Special Trains, The Railroad Company will run special trains to Glenbrook Park on each day of the five days’ races that began Wednesday. Trains brook at 12:30 and 1:10 Pp. m., and will return at 4:30.and 5:40. From Grass Valley. 4t1.:00 p.m., and return at 5:10. /Fare for round trip twenty-fiv6 cents. Where to Buy Pork. W.H. Phillips has succeeded Jacob Naffziger as proprietor of ‘the pork packing establishment Main street, and the advertisement will,be found in this paper. Mr. Phillips will kéep constantly on hand a full stock of lard, pork loins, pork and sausages. A little later he will havé hams and bacon for sale. He does a wholesale and retail business.’ \ 080-6t " Found. A. bundle of overalls were found on‘ the* Washington road. The owner can recover them by proving property and paying for this advertisements, — ‘ -. By -RosENTHALL: ' : —_——2> TuErE will be skating at the heatre Saturday. evening. a Sones FARRER-DORSEY WEDDING. will leave Nevada City for Glen. The President of the Y. M. 8, C. Goes Back on His Bacheloric Vows. The wedding of Thomas G. Farrer, of this city, and Miss Lou Dorsey, daughter of J. J. Dorsey, 1a prominent citizen of Grass Valley, took place Wednesdoy evening at the residence of the young lady’s parents in Grass Valley. There were present quitea number of guests, . The interior of the house was beautifully decorated with flowers, ivy and trailing vines. R.C. Dorsey, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman, and Miss Annie Duval as bridesmaid. Mrs. F. G. Beatty played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, and to the delightful strains of the music the brid.l couple entered the parlor. They took their place: under a canopy of lace drapery, ferns,smilax and flowers, fromtthis being suspended oyer their heads a white dove holding in its beak a pierced heart. They stood upon a mat of white chrysanthemums, while-at their back was a large horseshoe of white flowers. Rev. M.D. Buck rendered the marriage service of the Episcopal Church in an impressive manner. The handsome bride was most becomingly . attired in cream colored surah satin and brocade, with a veil of white tulle. Her ornaments were Marechal Neil roses. She was the recipient of numerous elegant presents, testifying in an unmistakable manner to the appreciation in which she is held by her acquaintances. Mr, Farrer has long been a resident of this city, is a young gentleman of sterling worth, and enjoys a degree of popularity and respect among his fellow «citizens that speaks most favorably for him. : The supper was: beautiful and temptingly arranged in all its details. The evening was agreeably passed, and at a late hour the guests departed wishing the young couple a life of unbounded happiness and success. — The Other Side. Afew-days ago we published the statement of Al. Woods concerning some trouble he had while prospecting along the South Yuba river’ below Edward’s— crossing. John McCarthy, who has long lived at Columbia Hill, and‘ is most favorably known, called at this office Wednesday evening and said he was the owner of, the claim upon which Wood trespassed; also that he was one of the men who drove the prospector from the premises. Mr. McCarthy says: ‘‘When Wood’s rocker was thrown into the river he walked over some ‘distance, got .4chis gun and come back to where a white man in my employ, two Chinaman and myself stood. His actions were such as to convince us he meant to do some shooting. We took the gun away. from him, and I carried it upto Mr. Edwards at the bridge asking’ him to -bring it in and give it to Wood the next time he came to town.” Mr. Edwards did not have occasion to come to town soon, so on Tuesday last Mr. McCarthy brought in the gun hirnself and delivered it to Mr. Wood. Fruit Around Colfax. The Auburn Republican says: /The.impetus given to fruit growing in the Colfax district is rapidly increasing the price of land and the time is notfar distant when fancy prices for improved ranches thére will begin tobe therule. Among many other new ranches near Colfax worthy of mention is W. G. Hubley’s, only a short distant from town on the Grass Valley road. -Mr. Hubley bought 160 acres there in the spring of 1884 Tokay, Muscat and Purple Damascus graped, all of which are looking fine. He has them enclosed with a rabbit proof fence made by substituting a wire net for three lower wires, the net extending half way up the posts. This land, which cost Mr. Hubley less than $25 an acre, could not now be purchased at $100 an acre and similar figures are true of nearly every ranch it that locality. . .‘Stop That Hydraulicing.’’ This is the song the anti-debris journals are singing -almost daily. We should think the’ subject was about worn thread are when we dome to. consider the fact that there is not now, nor has there been, any hydraulicing done in this section since Sawyer rendered his unjust decision. ‘We do ‘nct know of a single hydraulic mining company that has made any preparation whatever for hydraulicing’ as is falsely. charged: by such sheets as_the Bee and Appeal. Several of the old companies are preparing to drift and we doubt if that manner of working their claims will prove successful, ex. cept in one or two cases. and planted 20 acres to Emperor, « Grand Jury Report. The Grand Jury, whichwent into session Wednesday, adjourned shortly before noon yesterday. Following is the substance of the report: es ( To the Superior Court of Nevada County: We, the grand jurrors summoned to: examine into the affairs of the county, beg leave to report as follows: One case was brought before us and ignored. We examined the county jail and found it in an excellent and clean condition, also secure. We heard no complaints from the prisoners as to the provision for their comfort. We found in the jail as prisoners six males and. one female. All being there for minor offenses except one charged with p.ssing counterfeit money. We examined the. books in the Sheriffs office and found them well kept. We inspected the County Clerk and Recorder and found everything therein in an orderly and proper condition. We building aid found it in good conwainscotting, which is rotting,and the plastering which is breakihg. of water from the pipe of T. Lampe’s building adjoining. We pervisors abate the nuisance:and repair the wainscotting. We examined the Treasurer’s books and round them. kept’ in neat style. The correctness of his’ figures we are unable to report, for the reason it would take four weeks’ hard labor to examine them thoroughly. We believe them to be correct. We visited the County Hospital where we found ‘everything neat, clean and comfortable. The patients are well taken care of and contented. We found thie building in good repair with the exception of the kitchen and dining room, the ceiling’ of which should be raised toa hight of at least 14 feet. ° We recommend the Supervisors to raise the roof of these rooms 80 as to give better light and ventilation. M.L. Marsu, : Foreman. CHANCE OF TIME. ‘Bus Line, TIME TABLE : NTIL further noticethe ‘Bus will make regular trips between Grass Valley and Nevada City at the following hours: Lea.e Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9:00 a. M. and 1:00, 8:00 and 4:00 P. M. Leave Nevada City at 9:45, 10:304. m,, and 2, 4:30 and 5 Pp. M. Paes Ladies and gentlemen called for in any part of the city withont extra charge. ‘rders . ft at either Hotel will be promptly attended to o80tf CARSON & WETTERAU, Rrop’s. % Ganbrook Park FALL MEETING. . atts: . ( ber 28th, 1885, and eontinwing Four Days. Under the management of the Lessees, GARDNER & TAYLOR THIRD DAY. Trottingc—Two Year Class. Free For all. Purse $150; $75, $50 and $25. SAME-DAY’, Runnixa—Mile and Repeat. — Purse-$200 ; $125 and $75. FOURTH DAY. Pactna—Free for all. SAME DAY. CoNSOLATION PURSE. . (OF All Trotting and Pacing Races to be governed by the National Association Rules. (OF Five to enter and three to start. vee *Running Races to be governed by the State Agricultural Society Rules. Entries to close on October 24th, 1885, with “WILLARD GARDNER, County Treasurer’s Office,”Nebeat his own record. inspected the County Treasurer’s dition with the exception of the}: The trouble is caused by the flow . ’ recommend that the Board of Su. : Nevada City and Grass Valley . Commencing Wednesday, Oeto. Purse $300; $175, $95 and $30: = Glenbrook Saloon, next door #1 : ~ whe t Parente Fre Many persons—-especially _parente—object to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are mght. 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 tle stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm Exhibition Race. McDonald, owner of the famous horse Brigadier, Will give an exhibition race’ at Glenbrook Park on Friday afternoon. Brigadier’s record is 2:21}¢. Don’t fail to go and .see this celebrated animal td } Ty hm im Kee ie es Physicians and Druggists ' ‘Recommend It, i This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases! o the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives; It does not injure the teeth, cause headwhe, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON MRDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and strengthens the inuscles and nerves. For. Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. at The genuine has.above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made. only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Pork Packing Establishuent. MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. W. Ht. PHULLIPS, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON. HAND IN THEIR SEASUN, ALARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF LARD, PORK LOINS, PORK & SAUSAGES. WHOLEAEL AND RETAIL. W.H. Phiilips, Proprietor. Nevada City, Oct, 28,1885. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H., CrawFORD, will he promptly attended In what States is Dr, Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine in the greatest demand? In a Drunken state, in a Bilious state, a Debilitated state, © a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, and when you feel in a bad state generally, $1.50 at Carr Bros. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared te deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. to. V. Savuver, Prop. Choice Pickles. Taovusanns of ‘dollars are wasted annually in physicians’ fees, when five or ten dollars expended on that unapproachable’ conqueror of disease, DrRichmond’s Samaritan Nervine, would effect in every case.a radical cure. Take a bucket to Jackson’s. Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf . Cranberries! Cranberries ! “You can buy a 73 octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned instrument, for $350; cost $450. Call at J.B. Tully’s book store, Broad street, for particulars. ol?-tf A fine lot of fresh cranberries just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. = The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now ! CONSOLIDATE THE TWO STORES Having resioved the entire stock, consistingjof Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, _. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps aa Dry and Fanc Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San. Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, . Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel,Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. { REMEMBER WE NOW HAVEZONLY ONE STORE. Marcus Tiers, Assignee. Mining Operations in the Back success. which it meets. ifornia. “ ° er ae vada City, Nevada county, CalMary Ann—‘‘Hould steady now, Mrs. Maloney, while I give that drilla wipe that will make the airth thrimble.” .Mrs. Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valiey papers hear of. this they will be afther enjining, shure.”, >. &® For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. : SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! — OR Kitchen of Our (Boarding House that should be fEnjoined by AllgMeans. Pa BLAST. There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world of ours,and perhaps none more so on the introduction to mercantile circles of goods © without merit. We donot victor belongs thé spoils,” 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 has ever ‘ised it can fora moment question its wonderful merit, : while ‘the immense demand from all parts of the country attests to the success with n all cases apprové of the principle that “to the 9 i) %

= rest tore d & ther PRE b EST. 1 J PY IS SO a" S. L os) ST., ee x1, ro NTY! mn 108, TERNS. mi city. tortionate but you ricultural VELL AS 3. GAIO, . , n applicants trie LIDORI. I, ja City. « 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. t Arrival and departure of the mails from . the Nevada City Postotlice until further noce: : CLOSES ARRIVES Eastern...-++esiosh OO. PM, 9: B7A. M. Western.. ..-.s.0ses 1:05 PM. (6:03 P M. Western (S. F. &Sac.) 6:20 a.m. 9:57 A M. Grass Valley ..... 1:05 P.M. 6:03-P. M. Grass Valley.. . 5:20am. 9:57 AM. Colfax. .cse cesses. 5:20 4. mM. 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N. SanJuan, Camptonville _., and Downieville, daily (except Sunane Re teneeue'@. -/BeM. 5:40 P.M cay). Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Moore's ‘lat and Granitevillé, daily, (Sunday excepted ) ..... 5:40 afm. 2 P. ber —and pit uesdays, Thasedaysand satEss vewersvexe 6:00'a. mM. 11:00°.[a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. LENT TT Rev. W. R. Goser, Presiding Elder-of the M. E, Church, for this District, arrived in -this city on Wednesday evening. He is the guest of J, H. Boardman. Brother Gober was. a resident of this city at the time of the great fire in 1856, and in common with’ most of our people lost allhis worldly possessions by the fire. He’ will preach in this city Sunday morning and at Grass Valley in the evening. The Reverend gentleman should be greeted with gvod congregations at both places. -_—--—~_—— Brittanp & CuiaRKE, of the Council Chamber Saloon at the corner of Broad.and Pine streets, have been appointed .sole agents at Nevada City for the celebrated W. H. McBrayer sour mash whiskey which good judges say is the best in the market. 029-6t ee Tue proprietors. of the omnibus line between this city and Grass Valley give a new time table in today’s Transcrivt. Five trips a day will be made.each day hereafter, instead of three as has been the custom. Read the advertisement. __>-e—-__—_— P. Lamprne, of Downieville, has been in town for a few days past. He has purchased one of the pumps recently discarded by the Alaska Company (which was replaced by a much larger one) for the Primrose mine in Hog Canyon, Sierra county. . 2 Oe Torson, agent for the Buckeye Flouring mills, reports larger sales of flour in this.vicinity during the past few months than at any other corresponding time. By that he knows our population has been . and is increasing very largely of late. Swart’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpi’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-t£ Park Avenue will soon be a fashionable part of the city. A number of'new houses are being built out there and several more are talked of. >_> Smrra’s custom is neither bought or sold, but comes to him simply because he sells a better article for less money than any ‘other groceryman. 021-tt oe Miss Emma Baiaas, of Grinnell, Iowa, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Dickerman, arrived Wednesday evening on a visit to her relatives at this city. —— oe Jm Groree, a young Chinaman who has been around town for some time, has been arrested for insanity. Grass VALLEY people come up to Nevada City to buy goods, because they can save money by s0 doing. S.J. Hinps, fortherly of this city, has been appointed assistant district attorney in Fresno county: i Mrs. Bett, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks, is now getting along nicely. . Exwan Horaersat., after a serious spell of sickness, was able to “come to town yesterday. — r) ——e—ee——— Bawpy-Houses on the public thoroughfares should be suppressed by the authorities. ; SEVERAL carpenters from Colfax arrived here Tuesday.’ They got work immediately. Our streets present an unusually lively appearance every evening in the week. Lors of fine racing and other sports at the Glenbrook Park this afternoon. . : In a few days a rain storm can beexpected. The usual signs -indicate it. rt As our town is spréading out more gas lamps will have to be put Dr. Pennineton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24. ; Vacanir Housss are still in The Daily Trane . tested Pacing and Trotting MatohTHE RACES.A Good Day’s Sport—Well Cones— uled off the Track. The attendance at yesterday’s ‘Traces was somewhat larger than on the opening day, and the pacing and trotting races were exceedingly interesting. The first event was the third heat of the unfinished half mile and repeat between Hector and Surprise, each of which won a heat Wednesday afternoon. The flag fell at the first ‘scoring, Hector getting off two full lengths ahead with Surprise galloping slowly, They maintained this distance apart all the way, the leader coming’ under the wire in 53 seconds, his rider not having pushed him at any time. Surprise was not driven any until on the home stretch when the whip was given to him vigorously. “‘I tried to win that race,’’ said Surprise’s rider, Jas. Simmons, as he got on the scales to be weighed at its conclusion: **T noticed you did—when you got pretty close tothe wire and saw it was no use,’’ replied Judge Lowe with a rather strong inftection of sarcasm in his tone: The trickery of young Simmons, which had also been observed by the judges-in the second heat, called forth a merited censure. The race and all pools were declared off, and the horse, the rider and the owner(McCrimmons) were ruled off the tracks of the National Trotting Association, McCrimmon’s offense being participation in. the fraud. The action of the judges ‘was generally commended by the spectators. PACING RACE. The next event was the free-forall pacing race between Shaker, Ackerman and Prince. The gong rang at the third trial. The horses traveled well together for more than a quarter when Prince flew off his feet and fell far behind. Shaker won in 2:26, Ackerman a length behind, and Prince. not much more than saving his distance. Time 2:26. Second Heat— Princé had the advantage half way to the first quarter, when he broke and ran. for an eighth, both the others passing him. When he settled down to business again he made every step count, and came from the last quarter on the haunches of Ackerman, Shaker being a rather slow third. It looked as though Prince was going to take the heat, but at the distance pole he broke and Ackerman got home a length ‘ahead of him. Time, 2:28%%. Third heat—A bad break early in the race threw. Ackerman far to the rear, Prince took a good lead, shaker following Him two or three lengths behind all around. Prince won in 2:28, Ackerman barely saving his distance. _ Fourth heat—This was the best contested heat ef the day, Prince going first, Shaker sccond and Ackerman third, in which order they passed under the wire a length apartin 2:26¢. . Fifth heat—Ackerman got a good start, but lost the advantage by a break at the first eighth. Prince then went ahead, Shaker crowding him. Behind the hill Ackerman passed Shaker and came in second, Prince getting the heat in 2:291¢ and winning the race’ and first money. Second and third money was equally divided between Shaker and Ackerman. s TROTTING. The entries in the 2:30 trot were Brigade, Sheriffess and Doncaster. This was an excellent race, the principal contest being between Brigade and Sheriffess ‘who in the first heat kept side _ by sidefrom the first quarter to within two hundred yards of the wire when Brigade passed under it in 2:40, Doncaster making a fair showing in the third place. Second heat—Sheriffess got the lead on the start, owing to a break by Brigade, and held it for a half with a good prospect of _ winning. But on the last eighth Brigade passed:him and came in first ‘in 2:341¢, Sheriffess a full length behind, and Doncaster outside the distance pole (waived). » Third heat—Brigade* won in 2:35, Sheriffess traveling neck and neck with him all around and coming in less than half a length behind, Doncaster was jnst: inside the pole when the gong sounded. Brigade took first money, Sheriffess seéond and Doncaster third. The judges for the running race: were the same as on Wednesday. ‘. For the pacing and trotting events they. were R.J. Lowe, J. A. Rapp . and A. Vance. Thatimers were_. John Lawrence, # A. Seeley and Joseph. Perrin. ‘ TODAY'S PROGRAMME. ‘Trottin —2 :30 class. Purse, $250. te Bender, Lucy and Hazel Kirke. ae Trotting—2:50 class. Purse Hardauf $150. _Entries—Plowboy, crabble and. Blue Reltz A deva Psa z i Exhibition trot by Brigadier. .i THE ALASKA MINE. Work Done During the Past Year and its Results —~ Mammoth Pump. u : The annual report of the Alaska Mining Company, whose claim is at Pike City, shows a production in eleven months .of $175,457, 46 per cent. of which amount has been placed to the credit of shareholders—8 per cent. on the total capitalization,» The following statements are gathered from the report: The cost of mining is $5.70 per ton, and of milling $6.64 per ton. The mine has been systematically opened, equipped and supplied and its value made apparent. A year ago they had three temporary pumps at work removing the water that had flooded:the mine tor a long time. After the shaft was clearéd to the fifth level it was determined that permanent: pumping machinery should be placed in the mine. In June last the flow was at the rate of 550 to 600 gallons per minute, or over 1,400,000 gallons in 24 hours. The registering box gives 80 miner’s inches under a six-inch head and 1U0 inches legal standard under four inch head.. Most mines, with an equal flow of water, would either have been gbandoned or an expensive plant of pumping machinery costing, with foundation and freight, from -$100,000 to $150,000, would have been provided. To, successfully run the mine until its earnings should so equip it was impossible, and plans must be varied or other means tried ; so after thorough investigation, a compound duplex mine pumping engine 1844 in. x29 x12 in. x18 in. was selected. It is of 1,000,000 gallons daily capacity, at lowest speed. Its weight, with connec. tions, is 15 tons. Its cost, including freight, fittings and setting, has been only 12,650. Over 12-, 000 tons of rock was excavated for its room and reservoir. This pumping engine is placed at the 5th level of the mine, and now throws the entire volume of water, at single lift,through a 12-inch column 400 feet, to the drain tunnel, and is capable of much great er service if required, ‘by accelerating its speed. Steam is conveyed to it through a 5-inch pipe 500 feet from the boilers. The steam pipe is’ thorougly wrapped with hair felting encased in canvass, aud the loss of steam by condensation is insignificant, the steam gauge at the pumping engine registering the same as atthe surface. The water from the upper levels is conveyed through wooden boxes to the reservoir at the 5th level, supplying in,its passage an automatic steam condenser, constructed by J. H. Barker, machinist and chief engineer at the mine, which assists the engine with vacuum pressure, registering 23 inches; at the same time the water is utilized for air blast to ventilate the mine, thus dispensing fan machinery.’ The three ordinary direct-acting steam pumps, formerly in use, have been placed respectively at the 3d, 4th and 5th levels, to be used as relief to the large pump in case of stoppage to change valves, or for any other cause, which would be equally necessary with any other pumping system. Unt’l the last large increase of water, they have been of sufficient capacity to furnish such relief. Now, the one at No. 3 level, by actual test at very high speed, is found sufficient ; but due precaution and necessity requires another of equal or greater ‘power to be placed immediately at No. 5, to throw the water to the No. 3 pump, and one has been ordered, as the two smaller ones in use would be quickly overpowered in case of emergency. — Special Trains, The Railroad Company will run special trains to Glenbrook Park on each day of the five days’ races that began Wednesday. Trains brook at 12:30 and 1:10 Pp. m., and will return at 4:30.and 5:40. From Grass Valley. 4t1.:00 p.m., and return at 5:10. /Fare for round trip

twenty-fiv6 cents. Where to Buy Pork. W.H. Phillips has succeeded Jacob Naffziger as proprietor of ‘the pork packing establishment Main street, and the advertisement will,be found in this paper. Mr. Phillips will kéep constantly on hand a full stock of lard, pork loins, pork and sausages. A little later he will havé hams and bacon for sale. He does a wholesale and retail business.’ \ 080-6t " Found. A. bundle of overalls were found on‘ the* Washington road. The owner can recover them by proving property and paying for this advertisements, — ‘ -. By -RosENTHALL: ' : —_——2> TuErE will be skating at the heatre Saturday. evening. a Sones FARRER-DORSEY WEDDING. will leave Nevada City for Glen. The President of the Y. M. 8, C. Goes Back on His Bacheloric Vows. The wedding of Thomas G. Farrer, of this city, and Miss Lou Dorsey, daughter of J. J. Dorsey, 1a prominent citizen of Grass Valley, took place Wednesdoy evening at the residence of the young lady’s parents in Grass Valley. There were present quitea number of guests, . The interior of the house was beautifully decorated with flowers, ivy and trailing vines. R.C. Dorsey, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman, and Miss Annie Duval as bridesmaid. Mrs. F. G. Beatty played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, and to the delightful strains of the music the brid.l couple entered the parlor. They took their place: under a canopy of lace drapery, ferns,smilax and flowers, fromtthis being suspended oyer their heads a white dove holding in its beak a pierced heart.. They stood upon a mat of white chrysanthemums, while-at their back was a large horseshoe of white flowers. Rev. M.D. Buck rendered the marriage service of the Episcopal Church in an impressive manner. The handsome bride was most becomingly . attired in cream colored surah satin and brocade, with a veil of white tulle. Her ornaments were Marechal Neil roses. She was the recipient of numerous elegant presents, testifying in an unmistakable manner to the appreciation in which she is held by her acquaintances. Mr, Farrer has long been a resident of this city, is a young gentleman of sterling worth, and enjoys a degree of popularity and respect among his fellow «citizens that speaks most favorably for him. : The supper was: beautiful and temptingly arranged in all its details. The evening was agreeably passed, and at a late hour the guests departed wishing the young couple a life of unbounded happiness and success. — The Other Side. Afew-days ago we published the statement of Al. Woods concerning some trouble he had while prospecting along the South Yuba river’ below Edward’s— crossing. John McCarthy, who has long lived at Columbia Hill, and‘ is most favorably known, called at this office Wednesday evening and said he was the owner of, the claim upon which Wood trespassed; also that he was one of the men who drove the prospector from the premises. Mr. McCarthy says: ‘‘When Wood’s rocker was thrown into the river he walked over some ‘distance, got .4chis gun and come back to where a white man in my employ, two Chinaman and myself stood. His actions were such as to convince us he meant to do some shooting. We took the gun away. from him, and I carried it upto Mr. Edwards at the bridge asking’ him to -bring it in and give it to Wood the next time he came to town.” Mr. Edwards did not have occasion to come to town soon, so on Tuesday last Mr. McCarthy brought in the gun hirnself and delivered it to Mr. Wood. Fruit Around Colfax. The Auburn Republican says: /The.impetus given to fruit growing in the Colfax district is rapidly increasing the price of land and the time is notfar distant when fancy prices for improved ranches thére will begin tobe therule. Among many other new ranches near Colfax worthy of mention is W. G. Hubley’s, only a short distant from town on the Grass Valley road. -Mr. Hubley bought 160 acres there in the spring of 1884 Tokay, Muscat and Purple Damascus graped, all of which are looking fine. He has them enclosed with a rabbit proof fence made by substituting a wire net for three lower wires, the net extending half way up the posts. This land, which cost Mr. Hubley less than $25 an acre, could not now be purchased at $100 an acre and similar figures are true of nearly every ranch it that locality. . .‘Stop That Hydraulicing.’’ This is the song the anti-debris journals are singing -almost daily. We should think the’ subject was about worn thread are when we dome to. consider the fact that there is not now, nor has there been, any hydraulicing done in this section since Sawyer rendered his unjust decision. ‘We do ‘nct know of a single hydraulic mining company that has made any preparation whatever for hydraulicing’ as is falsely. charged: by such sheets as_the Bee and Appeal. Several of the old companies are preparing to drift and we doubt if that manner of working their claims will prove successful, ex. cept in one or two cases. and planted 20 acres to Emperor, « Grand Jury Report. The Grand Jury, whichwent into session Wednesday, adjourned shortly before noon yesterday. Following is the substance of the report: es ( To the Superior Court of Nevada County: We, the grand jurrors summoned to: examine into the affairs of the county, beg leave to report as follows: One case was brought before us and ignored. We examined the county jail and found it in an excellent and clean condition, also secure. We heard no complaints from the prisoners as to the provision for their comfort. We found in the jail as prisoners six males and. one female. All being there for minor offenses except one charged with p.ssing counterfeit money. We examined the. books in the Sheriffs office and found them well kept. We inspected the County Clerk and Recorder and found everything therein in an orderly and proper condition. We building aid found it in good conwainscotting, which is rotting,and the plastering which is breakihg. of water from the pipe of T. Lampe’s building adjoining. We pervisors abate the nuisance:and repair the wainscotting. We examined the Treasurer’s books and round them. kept’ in neat style. The correctness of his’ figures we are unable to report, for the reason it would take four weeks’ hard labor to examine them thoroughly. We believe them to be correct. We visited the County Hospital where we found ‘everything neat, clean and comfortable. The patients are well taken care of and contented. We found thie building in good repair with the exception of the kitchen and dining room, the ceiling’ of which should be raised toa hight of at least 14 feet. ° We recommend the Supervisors to raise the roof of these rooms 80 as to give better light and ventilation. M.L. Marsu, : Foreman. CHANCE OF TIME. ‘Bus Line, TIME TABLE : NTIL further noticethe ‘Bus will make regular trips between Grass Valley and Nevada City at the following hours: Lea.e Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9:00 a. M. and 1:00, 8:00 and 4:00 P. M. Leave Nevada City at 9:45, 10:304. m,, and 2, 4:30 and 5 Pp. M. Paes Ladies and gentlemen called for in any part of the city withont extra charge. ‘rders . ft at either Hotel will be promptly attended to o80tf CARSON & WETTERAU, Rrop’s. % Ganbrook Park FALL MEETING. . atts: . ( ber 28th, 1885, and eontinwing Four Days. Under the management of the Lessees, GARDNER & TAYLOR THIRD DAY. Trottingc—Two Year Class. Free For all. Purse $150; $75, $50 and $25. SAME-DAY’, Runnixa—Mile and Repeat. — Purse-$200 ; $125 and $75. FOURTH DAY. Pactna—Free for all. SAME DAY. CoNSOLATION PURSE. . (OF All Trotting and Pacing Races to be governed by the National Association Rules. (OF Five to enter and three to start. vee *Running Races to be governed by the State Agricultural Society Rules. Entries to close on October 24th, 1885, with “WILLARD GARDNER, County Treasurer’s Office,”Nebeat his own record. inspected the County Treasurer’s dition with the exception of the}: The trouble is caused by the flow . ’ recommend that the Board of Su. : Nevada City and Grass Valley . Commencing Wednesday, Oeto. Purse $300; $175, $95 and $30: = Glenbrook Saloon, next door #1 : ~ whe t Parente Fre Many persons—-especially _parente—object to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are mght. 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 tle stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm Exhibition Race. McDonald, owner of the famous horse Brigadier, Will give an exhibition race’ at Glenbrook Park on Friday afternoon. Brigadier’s record is 2:21}¢. Don’t fail to go and .see this celebrated animal td } Ty hm im Kee ie es Physicians and Druggists ' ‘Recommend It, i This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases! o the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives; It does not injure the teeth, cause headwhe, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON MRDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching and strengthens the inuscles and nerves. For. Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. at The genuine has.above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made. only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Pork Packing Establishuent. MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. W. Ht. PHULLIPS, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON. HAND IN THEIR SEASUN, ALARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF LARD, PORK LOINS, PORK & SAUSAGES. WHOLEAEL AND RETAIL. W.H. Phiilips, Proprietor. Nevada City, Oct, 28,1885. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H., CrawFORD, will he promptly attended In what States is Dr, Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine in the greatest demand? In a Drunken state, in a Bilious state, a Debilitated state, © a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, and when you feel in a bad state generally, $1.50 at Carr Bros. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared te deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. to. V. Savuver, Prop. Choice Pickles. Taovusanns of ‘dollars are wasted annually in physicians’ fees, when five or ten dollars expended on that unapproachable’ conqueror of disease, DrRichmond’s Samaritan Nervine, would effect in every case.a radical cure. Take a bucket to Jackson’s. Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf . Cranberries! Cranberries ! “You can buy a 73 octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned instrument, for $350; cost $450. Call at J.B. Tully’s book store, Broad street, for particulars. ol?-tf A fine lot of fresh cranberries just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. = The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now ! CONSOLIDATE THE TWO STORES Having resioved the entire stock, consistingjof Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, _. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps aa Dry and Fanc Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San. Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, . Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel,Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. { REMEMBER WE NOW HAVEZONLY ONE STORE. Marcus Tiers, Assignee. Mining Operations in the Back success. which it meets. ifornia. “ ° er ae vada City, Nevada county, CalMary Ann—‘‘Hould steady now, Mrs. Maloney, while I give that drilla wipe that will make the airth thrimble.” .Mrs. Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valiey papers hear of. this they will be afther enjining, shure.”, >. &® For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. : SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! — OR Kitchen of Our (Boarding House that should be fEnjoined by AllgMeans. Pa BLAST. There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world of ours,and perhaps none more so on the introduction to mercantile circles of goods © without merit. We donot victor belongs thé spoils,” 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 has ever ‘ised it can fora moment question its wonderful merit, : while ‘the immense demand from all parts of the country attests to the success with n all cases apprové of the principle that “to the 9 i) %