October 7, 1887 (4 pages)

1 Store > prietor Grocery . will. be, », vial Street. It. -@a est in the rent a eee er day. lo OLLER inufacturent, R! ANY, ws = ‘lour is the PFA bt ty en use no County. ead pastor, lanager agon, + haetons ' are especially A cms mks lobe 2 . ~ FRIDAY, oor. 7, 1887, THE WORLD MOVES. An Electric Railway trom Nevada City to aw Grass Valley. —— The following petition was prsented to the County Supervisors yesterday and ten o’clock next Wednesday morning id the time set for the hearing: Gentlemen—We, the undersigne: . Directors and officers of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso Ciation, respectfully request that you grantto the said Land and Improvement Association a franchise for the construction of a street railway for the transportation of passengers, said railway to extend along the public road of the eounty from the south line o the corporate limits of Nevada City to the easterly limits of the ‘own of Grass Valley, the cars to be propelled by electric motors with the Privilege ot substituting horse power or steam power whenever the managers of the proposed street railway shall deem it ex pedient. We ask that the franchise and charter be granted for the period of fifty years, it being understood and agreed that the construction of the railway shall be commenced within a period of one year from the date of the ordinance granting the said franchise. and that the road shall be completed and in operation within three years from the time of commencing the construction of the same. We ask that you grant us a hearing before you honorable body at the earliest convenient date. And your petitioners will ever pray. E. M. Preston, Geo. C. Gaylord, Nat. P. Brown, Geo. E. Turner, John T, Morgun, Wm. Campbell, Charles Barker, W. C. Jones, Geo. E. Brand. Nevapa Crry, Oct. 5, 1887. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Dibbern, of Penryn, Place: county, is in town. Wm. Menner of North San 2uan has returned fron: Sacramento. ReV Father Daltoii of Grass Valley, who has been ill for several days, ir now convalescent. Miss Emma Coleman and G. H. Shepherd, of Forest City, went below on Wednesday evening’s train. . Miss Emma Clark and A. B. Clark who have been below ona visit, returned yesterday to Camptonville. Miss Annie Hartman, of San Fran cisco, has arrived here to pay a tw. months’ visit to her sister, Mrs. M. Rosenbery. : Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke went to Sacr.-. mento.this week to visit her sister, Mrs. H: D. Brown. She will be absent two or three weeks. T. P. Larkin, of the firm of Stich & Larkin, has gone tothe San Juan ridge on a business trip and expects to be away several days. A.M. Womble, of San Francisco, arrived here Wednesday evening and yesterday morning left for the Spanish . . mine‘in which he is interested. Miss Jennie L. Watson of East Oakland, who has been visiting for several months the family of Rev. W. Angwin, returned to her home last Saturday. Wm. D. Thomas, who has been for some time underthe medical caré oi ~ Dr. Hunt at this city, left yesterday for San Francisvo where his wife keep: a lodging house. His health is much improved. ee A party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Annie Moy.e at her home near the Nurrow Gauge depot. About twenty-five young lidies and gentlemen were there, and they had a good time. Supper was served and the entertaiment consisted chiefly of gumes and music. HERE AND THERE. Go and see {The Three Bears’ tonight. Reserved seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. The Commercial street Chinama: who died this wee« was buried yesterday afternoon in first-class style. Where were Mr, Nickerson and the Nevada county fruit display when the _ committee on awards «t the Mechanics ’ Fair made their rounds? ieee There ure said to be several cases of typhoid fever at Sierra City. MisJennie Counter, aged about eighteen, died there Tuesday night of thai disease. Old people as well as young ones will enjoy the operetta of: “Gulden Hair ‘and the Three Beara’’ to be produced at the Theater tonight, Sixty masters and misses in the east. Frank Millér, who has been serving twenty-five days iu the county jail for petit larceny, was discharged yesterday because his term had expired. Mr, Miller hails from a Truckee court. The Tidings says: ‘The talk about the Marysville railroad has about ceased. In a few weeks there will be another talk on the subject.” Work alWays counts more than talk. The Secretary of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company ‘isauthority for the statement that the survey tor the road will eu. ely begin this monta. . [oemmniimmapnmneeneenee ee AGMtfer All. ’ In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New Discovery for Qonsumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, tor a limited time, ie away. This offer is not only iberal; but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All Who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asththa, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Cheat. or Lungs, ; to call at Carr Bros.’ Dragstore, d get a.‘'rial HotThe Daily Transeript. . decide I would stand a better chance. Lor wale at Carr Bros. A FINE EXH.BIT. sea Fair. — at the Mechanics Pavilion*in San written before the committe: on award for county exhibits had submitted its Nevada county be given special recognition for its fine display of minerals.and ores,” and entirely ignoring the fruits from here that are ‘shown: Our space here being so limited, we cannot show all our fruit to good advantage. Nevertheless the fruit as far as it goes is second to trone_ in quality and siz;. Everybody says our apples and grapes are as fine as the best here. The pears and peaches ure mostly too ripe to do us justice. Our 4yrasses beat the entire state. If next year Nevada starts in time to get ready she can outdo every other county in all these lines. Our grains and grasses, bamboo, hemp and tobacco have the lead as it is, Judge Caswell, who used td live at Nevada City, was here _last evening. He says he has not had any good fruit since he left Nevada county. Connoisseurs pronounce our wines 48 good as the best they ever tasted. The mineral exhibit holds its own. The People never tire of coming around tosee it. It is unanimously declared to be the best ever made outside of the State Mining Bureau. T see by the premium list that the first prize for the best mineral display is a silver medal. That’s entirely too small a prize for the banner gold mininy county of the world. I perfer that they make it a special cash premiun of Bay better next year. Whether we get any money out of it or not, our county ‘will be benefitted greatly from the: exhibit. . Mr. Dennis of the Mountaineer mine it Nevada City. while here.the othe: evening expressed his delight at seeing such a fine display of minerals, Mrs. Dr. McCormick, a fornier Gras« Valleyan, kindly loaned mea beau i tal crystal taken outof the old Eurek.« nine and given to her by the lamented Wm. Watt on the occasion of he: crystul wedding. The pictures of Nevada City are viewed with much satisfa-tion by oli timers. The painting by Mr. Straight has given that young artist a good rep utation with all who view it. We havea wonderful specimen of whittling excuted by Steve Venard. Che city experts in that line say they lever saw a better piece of work. James Rowe of Piety Hill shows a wrench of his own manufacture, and the hundreds of mechanics who look made. Mr. Rowe also shows a miner’ andlestick of his own get up that i+ considered extra good. Venard’s whittling and Rowe’s inventions stand a good cha ce for honorable mention, and they deserve it. Nevada county would surely take the prize for goodlooking young men, if une were offered. Pattison and Nickorson lead. Imight hope to make a sood third if there were no: more entries. If Mrs. Werry were the J udge to A Brewer Seriously Hurt. Wednesday morning George Gehrig, proprietor of the Milwaukee Brewery tt this city, went to the town of Washington to make collections from customers in that part of the county. He took with him a wagon-load of beer in order.to replenish the stocks of the dealers there. About four o'clock in the afternoon, after having spent a tew hours in Washington, Mr. Gehrig itched up his team in order to continue the journey to Maybert. They were harnessed to the Wagon, and he stepped to the head of one of them tu aljust its bridle. As he did soa man started to clamber upon the wagon seat, and in doing this accidentally struck one of the horses with a cane. -he anim4ls took fright and sprang forward, They knocked Mr. Gehrig jown and one of the wheels passed over his right shoulder. His nose was broken, he recdived some cuts about the head, his shoulder was bruised and his right lung appears to be seriously hurt. Dr. R. M. Hunt was sent tor, and at three o’clock yesterday morning left for the scene of the acci: dent, returning here at noon yesterday. He says Gehrig is severely and perhaps dangerously injured, and cannot at best be brought home for sever al.days. ee Mr. Gehrig is insured in the’ Travelers Accident Company for $2,000 with a weekly indemnity of $10: : evinces Misery After Eating . [s avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. “Persistence in the use of thipure and highly accredited stomachic, is the sole and agreeable condition “oi the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection with the use uf this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of food which individual experience hus hown to be difficult of digestion, 44 ihe stomach sought to be benefited. Fach dy-peptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity shou!d enable him to be his “ guide -— yogi in this particular, not trusting to any set of dietetic rules too pectin . to be suited to particular cases. Biliousnessand costipatiotr;~heartburn, wind upon the stumach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of dyepepsia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. : ‘Stare series of School Text Books tle Free, Large a. 2 Nevada County Products at the MechanA letter from John Werry, superintendent -f the. Nevaca county exhibits Francisco, has been received. It was report saying, “‘We recommend that, $250. It would encourage us to do at it wonder how the blamed thing is . The Overland Monthly. and eerie in the extreme. is concluded. 4 most dramatic series of scenes. This Shadow of Gold, an‘old-fashioned ghost story that will send the reader to bed with cold chills running up and down ans good to read Mr. W. -A, Knapp’ account of his coming to California in ‘49, and his impressions of San F:ancisco at that time. General Howard tells in lively and picturésque language of the battle withthe Pivtes and Bannocks at Birch Creek. County Supervisors. ' Tuvurspay, Oct. 6, 1887. The Board met pnrsuant to adjourninent, all the members present. W. J. Hill, Chairman, presiding : The minutes of Tuesday were read and approved.’ 1 . The Board reported that they had on yesterday inspected the bridge across Greenhorn creek, examined the sume thoroughly, and find the same vuilt according to contract. It is orjered that the same be accepted and leclared open to the public. It is ordered Greenhurn creek bridge be insured for $800 by I. J. Rolie, agent, forthe period of three years, the rate not to exceed three per cent. The order made Oct. 3d, 1887, is ordered amended in regard to transterring funds from the General Fund to the General Road Fund. A petition was read from the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association fora franchise to construct a street railway from Nevada City to virass Valley. Oct. 12th at 10 o’clock A. M. was fixed as the time for hearing. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock 4. M. tomorrow. W. J. Hivt, Chairman. Attest: F.G. Brarry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Cave at Town Talk Tunnel. Early yesterday:morning a cave occurred at the north end of Town Talk unnel, a large mass of earth falling upon the railroid track and blockading it. Fortunately the Narrow Gauge Company have récently kept a loconiotive and coach at this end of the road, and the only inconvenience ovca ioned ny the cave is the loss of time resulting from transferring the Passengers, baggage and mail around the cave tu -he train on the other side. The Company have a large’ force of men engaged in shortening the northern approach to the tunnel. When this is completed and an open cut made there will be no more annoyance from, Caves which have occasionally occurred during past winters. It was thought the rack would be cleared of debris by last evening. Superior Court. The following business was transday, Hon. F. D. Soward presiding: C. H. Hankins vs. A. W. Stodurt et 4]. Demurrer overruled and defendants siven ten days to answer. Elia M. Rose vs. W. H. Crawford ot al., executors estate J. 8. Dunn, deceased. Demurrer overruled and defendants given twenty days to answer. Quartz Mill Burned. YS The ‘upper mili” at the Sierra Buttes mine was burned“ Tuesday night. It contained fiftystamps, and was & model structuré. It was supplied with the best of modern goldsaving apparatus. Sparks from the blacksmith“shop were the origin of the fire. _~ . s aveuthinumienumenrte eee . ~ Am Artistic Milliner. Mrs. Mary F. Martin, of Kansas City, Mo., a lady who has had an experience of ten years in the milliney business, has been engaged by: Mrs. Mills & Grissell as Trimmer for the Fall and Winter trade. Mrs. Mills has just returned from San Francisco where, in conjunction with Mrs, Martin, she purchased one of the finest tocks of plushes, ribbons, feathers, birds, etc., for millinery, ever brought to Nevada City. Due announcement will be given through the columns of the Tuansorirt of the opening day. Mrs. Mills also purchased a magnificent stock of dry goods, dress triumings, dresspatterns and material for cloaks and ulsters, and is now ready to fill ull orders in the very latest styles. o5-tf Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jacksun’s Beehive Grocery Store, only Everything else in proportion. Bont pres’ in town to trade. —a2-t New Carpets at Sukeforth’s. A handsome consigiiment of carpate, and furniture just arrived at Sukeforth’s. Cull and examine, o2-Iw dee ore This magazine for October appears in good season, and with the air of Prosperity about it that is more apparent each month. The frontispiece is a delightfu'ly clear reproduction of the entrance to a Japanese temple at Nikko, illustrative of a pleasant article on Japanese homes and temples. This is followed ty.some translations of Japanese ghost myths, that are weird In thié line of folk lore also are Colone Tassin’s Indian ghost stories, told in continuing his interesting’ Chronicles of Camp Wright. . The number is strong in fic. tion. The Acequia-Madre of Santiago It is one of the most picturesque and delightful novelettes that has been published this year. In Chata and Chinita the convents are opened and Herlinda again appears in story’ is to be. finished next month. Che short stories are The Demon of the Pine Hills, one“ of ,. N. Sheridan, Jr.’s, powerful pictures of the conflict between Greaser and Gringo, and: a his spine. It°will do all old Californiacted in the Superior Court yester2d {ater by the juveniles under the direcis one of its greatestcharms. Be careful of your teeth, and'preserve them by using SOZODONT, that charming dentifrice, which is perfectly harmless and absoluteiy indispensable for. :he Jot of Cleveland split peas, for sale. at 2 cents @ package. A WESTERN IDYL. Giant.”’ ern idyl, ‘The Golden Giant.” Alex. Fairfax, his mother, sister Bessie, friend and partner; Max Wayne, and a gambler named Jack Mason, seek their fortunes in the new diggings at Gold Run. Within a year Mrs. Fairfax dies and Max Wayne the East. Meanwhile Alex. and Max Max's disappearance, tufned out rich, and its owner and mine al.ke were named the Golden Giant. One day as the stage was coming down the road into Gold Run, it overturned and threw the passengers, among whom was Ethel Wayne, (wife of. Max), into the river. Ethel waa fleeing from a villain named Duncan Lemoine, who, by false representations, had caused herto leave her eastern home, and then to further his own ends, had pursuaded her husband, when he bad found her go:.e, that she had betrayed him. Alex. saw the accident to the coach, rushed from his cabin and brought her, dripping, from the nver, into the hotel where she was kind y cared for until Lemoine, who happened to be in the towh, saw her and trie to prejudice her new-found friends against her. Turned from the hotel she was taken into Alex Fairfax’s cabin and made her home there with him and his sister. Alex loved her at first sight, and after a short time she, believing her first husband dead, and to silence the tongue of slander, having, 100, conceived a deep affection for Alex, married him. In the meantime Jack Mason, a rather manly type, notwithstanding his profession, had fallen deeply in love with Bessie, the sister of Alex, and she reciprocated his affection. 1 ut by this act he forfeited the friendship of Alex and was reiu ed the hutse. He leaves the town, renounces his business, becumes.a prosperous broker, and next appears after seven years in the home of Fairiax, who, having grown wealthy from the yield of the mine, has move! tu New York. The occasion is a birthday party, at which Lemoine, who all these years had been scheming to obtain a partiof the mine, appears. He brings with him Max Wayne, who, by his contrivance, has been confined in an insane asylum for seven years, but he has induced him to believe that his wifehas been the cause of it. Alex and he meet, words end in blows, and a duel isthe result. Alex fires in the air, but Max is killed-by the treachery of Lemoine. Alex flies to Europe ; Ethel and his sister return to Gold Run. In the last act Lemoine is killed in an attack upon Alex, who has returned to wring the truth from him. Before he dies he exculpates Ethel, explanutions ensue and everything is made right. The play contains several good situations, and the language is strong. and characteristic. Condition of the Funds. County Treasurer Shoecraft has prepared a statement showing the following cash balances in the various funds on the third instant: SSIS ee ese $ 95.11 Generales. ioe 6,164.06 School Onis ee 15,550.61 Mba cnldloe we sceee ap 85.05 POMNONG nS coin tes vis ede eed 2,073.91) Generai Road.... 165,46 Ret Dinteliut 6 266s saves FAAQ = i : wate bia ates Wamtevers 4198.79 ia ieee en “ 62.96 4th ‘“ OF ree een t an 33.36 5th . ‘ Se oa 532.21 Revolving ..,<7.. 524.11 Institute. . Po 58.70 MORN rc oh hen Pt $25,608.52 _Te-night's Performance. ; To-night’s performanee at the Theless be a gratifying success artistical y, and judging from the ready sale of tickets there will be a large audience there to enjoy it. There will be besides the vovalizations a series of spectacular tableaux ofan exceeding pleasing nature. Special ‘attention will be ‘given to the costuming, and the entertainment will constitute a rich treat. Grass Valley ‘Chatauquans, The Norton (Chautauqna) Circle of Grass Valley has re-organized for the new term. ‘the following officers were elected: Presidetit; J. D. Rogers ; Vice President, Miss Annie Duval; Secretary, Miss Maggie M. Riley. Several of the members of the Circle have read the required work, for the las three years und will graduate next June. The Circle meets every Monday evening. : : Daxora will vote in November on the, question of division. Tr is said that every ood piano gold in France comes from the United . ’ States. Q S aenebanatnammneseneere an Te Beauty ts a Precious Gift And faultless teeth in alovely mouth ° 2 Split Peas. : Just received at J. J. Jackson’s i. t Try ’em—they The Thrilling Story of “The Geiden Next Monday evening will be the first and only performance at this city, by the Osbourne & Stockwell Companv of Clay, Greene’s beautiful WestThe plot is herewith given in order that a more thorough understanding of the play may be had: In the eurly days of the great gold excitement ‘in Idaho, a party of five persons, consisting of suddenly disuppears while on a trip to had taken up a claim, which after tion of Miss Ida Maltman, will doubt. 4 —_—_————— eee * for us to show goods. A Friend in Need. gings on the prove a very important event. of gold, tuken out wilh pick, Shovel, and rockbe nfor the disc very of plicer gold largely due to the same cause. ‘nians have. The litter fer years nursed and petted the industry were able to yet along without its aid coat that had kept them warin. They sixteen million of dollirs annually and was mostly devoted to the perma nent improvement of the State. They will see the error of their wity before they have been deprived for many years of the revenues from hydraulic mining, and none of them will suffer more than at the very towns—Marysville and Sacramento—where the con. spiracy has its nest. = dé 23S An Ambiguous Letter. The Sacramentu Bee said last week that Libby Thompson, a Grass Valley xirl, had been arre ted in a house fe) ill fame at Sacramento. The RecordUnion stated later that money had been raised to send her to her home lhe Tidings of Wednesd.y publishes the following relative to the matter: Office of Chiet of Police, Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 2,’87 To Miss Thompson, Grass Valley.— [received your kind letter and ‘wa glad to.he.r from you. I an sur prised to think that any person coult bi be mistuken or think it was you tha was mentioned in the papers. I an sorry that a mistuke of that kind ha caused you so much trouble. Hopin, this will be satisfactory, I remain yours . espectiully. : L. W. Farrell. P.S. If a y person. doubts your wortas to your not being the party inentioned in the paper you ¢an_refer them to the Police Jude of this city .8 he knows it was a mistake. L. W. F. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheung: Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and Positively cures Piles, on no pay required. Itis guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 vents per box. Fo) sale by Carr Bros. tf User D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she elung to Castoria When she had children, she gaye them (Castoria Nevada City Gold Quartz Mining : Oo, NEVADA CiTy, CaL., Oct. 1, 1887.“ HE ANNUAL MEETING OF -THE Stockholders of the Nevada City Gold Quartz ne Company will be held at the Office of the ompany, Morgan’ & Roberts Block, Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, the 25th day of October, 1887, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the transaction o any and all business that may legally come before it. o2-td B.N. SHoxcrart, Secretary. 4 f man ind ours, Hundreds ote ly met at every Si lustre, ae NG SAWING BA 808 6. Canal GERMAN stasis: . Pop ©) instantly relieves the most violent attack, and insures comfortable sleep. No waite iug for results. bein: used by inhalation, its action is immediate, direct and certain, anda cure is the result in all curable cages. A single trial convinces the most skeptical. Price 50c and $1.00 of any ruggist. or by mail. Sample free for stamp. Dr. R. Schiffman, . St. Paul, Minn This from the Oakland Tribune: The discovery of rich placer digaffluents of the upper Yukon river in Alaska will, if verified, Nothing leads to the speedy development ofa country so quickly asthe discovery é=pecially where it can be er. California might be today a hali savage. Mexican’ province had it not and the development of Australia is It will be interesting to watch events and observe if the Alaskans will pur-ue the same course respecting grivel mining that the valley Califormany that did so much for their advancement, and when they thougut ‘they hey cast it aside as they would an old have thus abruptly cut off a source of income that yielded from eleven to HARD LINES. Shift for Himselt. The case of Hal Miller, whois confined in the County Jail to await. his one considering the intelligende of the young man and the national reputation achieved by his father. The name of Joaquin Millersis known wherever the English linguage is spoken There is pretty clear proof of the young min’s guilt. He was caugh with the horse: He seems to have heen knocked ayound from pillar to post without the influences of a home. His brother,,who is himself almost x bey, is.now stopping in town and seems deeply afflicted over the misfortune. The Trayscript editor had an interview with the brother yesterduy, and he gave the history of Hal’s lite in about the following language:, Hal Miller was born at Elk River, Curry county, Oregon, on “the 25th day o July, 1869. A year after his birth his father, Joaquin Miller, removed to Canyon City, Grant county, where ‘ie located a mine which he afterwards sold and in 1874 went to Lane county, where he established a printing office. Hal Was at that time five years old. His mother and father then Separated His father went East wherehe has been until the past few years. His mother afterwards left Lane county indcame to San Francisco where she lelivered lectures and wrote ‘for: the papers, trying to earn money enough o give her children an education dal was the youngest child. He go! very litule schooling in San Francisco. When they had been in San Francis“Oa little over a year Mrs, Milleas, aealth failed and she took a trip t the East, sending Hal to live with hi: sunt at Coos Bay, Oregon. His unek ind aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn, lived maitarmthree miles from the town 4 Marshfield. He. stayed with then two years, going to scho 1 in the winer. The school was three miles dis‘ant from the farm, and so: he well ‘arned the little teachiny he received ‘At the end of two years his mother returned from the Eust and took him to Portland, Oregon, where she ugain Jin. lertook to earn a living by writing forthe press. She struzgled through ‘ife until her second marriage. Un2ortunately she married a man who proved to be a worthless drunkard Being a waman who was devoted ti her children she became worried over her destitute condition and took a second trip tothe East, again sendiny Hal to live with his aunt-at Coos Bay. He remained with her until the past year. His brother says he isa boy ilways heretofore been regarded as ah honest and ‘square’ lad. / POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the m ultitude of low test, shor wel alum or phosphate powdera oid vik in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 106 Wall street, New York WM.T. COLEMAN & Cco., San Francisco, Agents, Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Nevada County Academy Association, will be held at the Academy, Glenbiook, on Saturday, October 29th, 1887, At10:30 o’clock, A. M., for the election of Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing qaeee and for the transaction of such other usiness as nay come before them. B80 GEO. M. HUGHES, Sec’y. Of this city, have been appoi MATER KID “ “The ‘Mathér! Perfect Giove Fastenin uw arto buy @ pair and be-convinced, Fo: vy es Dry G Store. ROSENBERG BROos, ”” ser. Aa & we have reduced 25 per cent. oo numerous to mention. Country orders & KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY! Ivosem bere PEMCI ALT yz F We keep all of the le «ding brands of which We have so many branis that they are Call and examine our: stock, as promptly attended to. ROSENBERG BROs oa 3 Palace Dry Goods B= man = nted agents for the new style iS, Patent in 1886, There Gloves are the pride of American manufacturers, as they excel arly ever produced, They lace without hooks tovatch or tear, and are very simple. The kid is of the best quality and they are no doubt the + BEST AND CHEAPEST GLOVE ever produced. They come in Black and Colored, with or without Embroidered Backs, The firm are now sole agents of the following Gloves: Genuine P. Centemeri & Co, The Claire, Florine, Foster Hook, Royal, Jouvine, tmitation of Centemeri & Co., ~% Mocha Undressed Embroid-' ered, Sude, MATHER. Any one wishing the latest styles and the t quality of Kid Gloves should by all means call at Kosen. berg Bros. Any one wishing a particular color to match, can get.thenr fadr sale _by leaving theig orde¥ at the Palace IN CORSET s. CORSETS in America, the price ‘of . itis no trouble How Joaquin Miller's Son Has Had to trisl for horse stealing, is a peculiar his mother taking the three children. . with a very good disposition, and has . “ Secure the Shadow, ere the Sub. stanee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographic line should take advuntage of this splendid but rare opj.iiunity, and call at the Gallery of I. Boysen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed. As ve will remain in town but a short time longer every one should improve the opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantane us. Sma’] pictures enlarged to any size. Duplicates can be had at reduced rates. For years I have tried many remelies for Cartarrh‘and never could fin: any telief till I used Ely's Cream Balm. Tam happy to say it has cured me. It is the best remedy known for Catarrhal“diseases of the head. Michael Clancy, Fe.‘ Assinabone, Mont. Ty. I cannor hep telling you how glad Cam of your Cream Bali for catarrh. Was suffering terribly at the time it reached me and after trying every= thing I knew of put your medicine on trial and on first’ app ication Y ‘eould notice relief, and in 5 days felt like a new man.—J. A. Belloli, San Jose, Cal. ee ee ».-Exveerric Catarrh Care. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom field. ol-10w, Mountain ice. T am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to snit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaga or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended'to, ml V. Sauver, Prop, For Sale Cheap. A fine horse and buggy ata hargiain. The horse is well broke to drive single or double, periectly kind and wentlé; a very handsome bay. The bugyy is ts good as new; has been ran about a vear, Will sell horse or buggy sepacately, Call at this office. 04-3t sonia cnsuigeaplibdisaialdicakscuas Dellaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure tick neadache. Scnoor books and all kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros, Three Rooms For Rent. oe Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in ‘the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Dany lRANscRIPT office, 83-tf A FULL line of Tube Colora and Ar tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf Office to Kent, “A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered. for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office —THE— . f LARGEST, A irst Class Shoe Store. the leading e, and prices. [I am now cond in this part of the State. L. N. B. Since 1 instituted Bloomfield I have com Opposite P. Lund’s SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE OF NEVADA CITY : _AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD, ~ Have Received During the Past Three Weeks’ the FINEST,“ AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes Hats, Blankets, Trunks, Ete, Ele, EVER. BROUGHT TO THE ? MOUNTAINS. IN THIS CITY I .HAVE OPENED THE EINESsSsT . BOOT AND SHOE STORE “ NORT H OF SACRAMENTO, The stock comprises the Finest Shoes to be found i n any All New and Fresh from factories ¢@San Francisco and the East, IN MY CLOTHING STORE ~ [ HAVE SUITS OF THE FINEST GRADES THE BES? ‘FIPTING AND THE LOWES? POSSIBLE PRICES The people ofthe Ridge will find that the BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE Are as low as those of this city. prices at my I extend a special invitation to the people of Grass Val ley and the lower country to call and examine my stock ucting the Largest Business My expenses are small, and therefore I defy all competition, Patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada County and works for the interest , of the people. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALSSMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. a branch store at North pelled one store to suspend at that place, and one at Eureka, because they could not compete with me. Always ask fo’ the Sin. Fruacissa Sppwsition Stores. my prices were so low Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Hotel, North Bloomfield. JOHN T, MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, * G."E. BR Store, Lroad Street, Nevada City. . t LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FoR SALE £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved iants ; For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. ee ne Seekers. NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS: SEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, t AND, E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPRELL, CHAS. BARKER, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS i @.E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. 2 ah ttt seta ch SPR AS Reset a) 8 *

1 Store > prietor Grocery . will. be, », vial Street. It. -@a est in the rent a eee er day. lo OLLER inufacturent, R! ANY, ws = ‘lour is the PFA bt ty en use no County. ead pastor, lanager agon, + haetons ' are especially A cms mks lobe 2 . ~ FRIDAY, oor. 7, 1887, THE WORLD MOVES. An Electric Railway trom Nevada City to aw Grass Valley. —— The following petition was prsented to the County Supervisors yesterday and ten o’clock next Wednesday morning id the time set for the hearing: Gentlemen—We, the undersigne: . Directors and officers of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso Ciation, respectfully request that you grantto the said Land and Improvement Association a franchise for the construction of a street railway for the transportation of passengers, said railway to extend along the public road of the eounty from the south line o the corporate limits of Nevada City to the easterly limits of the ‘own of Grass Valley, the cars to be propelled by electric motors with the Privilege ot substituting horse power or steam power whenever the managers of the proposed street railway shall deem it ex pedient. We ask that the franchise and charter be granted for the period of fifty years, it being understood and agreed that the construction of the railway shall be commenced within a period of one year from the date of the ordinance granting the said franchise. and that the road shall be completed and in operation within three years from the time of commencing the construction of the same. We ask that you grant us a hearing before you honorable body at the earliest convenient date. And your petitioners will ever pray. E. M. Preston, Geo. C. Gaylord, Nat. P. Brown, Geo. E. Turner, John T, Morgun, Wm. Campbell, Charles Barker, W. C. Jones, Geo. E. Brand. Nevapa Crry, Oct. 5, 1887. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Dibbern, of Penryn, Place: county, is in town. Wm. Menner of North San 2uan has returned fron: Sacramento. ReV Father Daltoii of Grass Valley, who has been ill for several days, ir now convalescent. Miss Emma Coleman and G. H. Shepherd, of Forest City, went below on Wednesday evening’s train. . Miss Emma Clark and A. B. Clark who have been below ona visit, returned yesterday to Camptonville. Miss Annie Hartman, of San Fran cisco, has arrived here to pay a tw. months’ visit to her sister, Mrs. M. Rosenbery. : Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke went to Sacr.-. mento.this week to visit her sister, Mrs. H: D. Brown. She will be absent two or three weeks. T. P. Larkin, of the firm of Stich & Larkin, has gone tothe San Juan ridge on a business trip and expects to be away several days. A.M. Womble, of San Francisco, arrived here Wednesday evening and yesterday morning left for the Spanish . . mine‘in which he is interested. Miss Jennie L. Watson of East Oakland, who has been visiting for several months the family of Rev. W. Angwin, returned to her home last Saturday. Wm. D. Thomas, who has been for some time underthe medical caré oi ~ Dr. Hunt at this city, left yesterday for San Francisvo where his wife keep: a lodging house. His health is much improved. ee A party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Annie Moy.e at her home near the Nurrow Gauge depot. About twenty-five young lidies and gentlemen were there, and they had a good time. Supper was served and the entertaiment consisted chiefly of gumes and music. HERE AND THERE. Go and see {The Three Bears’ tonight. Reserved seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. The Commercial street Chinama: who died this wee« was buried yesterday afternoon in first-class style. Where were Mr, Nickerson and the Nevada county fruit display when the _ committee on awards «t the Mechanics ’ Fair made their rounds? ieee There ure said to be several cases of typhoid fever at Sierra City. MisJennie Counter, aged about eighteen, died there Tuesday night of thai disease. Old people as well as young ones will enjoy the operetta of: “Gulden Hair ‘and the Three Beara’’ to be produced at the Theater tonight, Sixty masters and misses in the east. Frank Millér, who has been serving twenty-five days iu the county jail for petit larceny, was discharged yesterday because his term had expired. Mr, Miller hails from a Truckee court. The Tidings says: ‘The talk about the Marysville railroad has about ceased. In a few weeks there will be another talk on the subject.” Work alWays counts more than talk. The Secretary of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company ‘isauthority for the statement that the survey tor the road will eu. ely begin this monta. . [oemmniimmapnmneeneenee ee AGMtfer All. ’ In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New Discovery for Qonsumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, tor a limited time, ie away. This offer is not only iberal; but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All Who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asththa, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Cheat. or Lungs, ; to call at Carr Bros.’ Dragstore, d get a.‘'rial HotThe Daily Transeript. . decide I would stand a better chance. Lor wale at Carr Bros. A FINE EXH.BIT. sea Fair. — at the Mechanics Pavilion*in San written before the committe: on award for county exhibits had submitted its Nevada county be given special recognition for its fine display of minerals.and ores,” and entirely ignoring the fruits from here that are ‘shown: Our space here being so limited, we cannot show all our fruit to good advantage. Nevertheless the fruit as far as it goes is second to trone_ in quality and siz;. Everybody says our apples and grapes are as fine as the best here. The pears and peaches ure mostly too ripe to do us justice. Our 4yrasses beat the entire state. If next year Nevada starts in time to get ready she can outdo every other county in all these lines. Our grains and grasses, bamboo, hemp and tobacco have the lead as it is, Judge Caswell, who used td live at Nevada City, was here _last evening. He says he has not had any good fruit since he left Nevada county. Connoisseurs pronounce our wines 48 good as the best they ever tasted. The mineral exhibit holds its own. The People never tire of coming around tosee it. It is unanimously declared to be the best ever made outside of the State Mining Bureau. T see by the premium list that the first prize for the best mineral display is a silver medal. That’s entirely too small a prize for the banner gold mininy county of the world. I perfer that they make it a special cash premiun of Bay better next year. Whether we get any money out of it or not, our county ‘will be benefitted greatly from the: exhibit. . Mr. Dennis of the Mountaineer mine it Nevada City. while here.the othe: evening expressed his delight at seeing such a fine display of minerals, Mrs. Dr. McCormick, a fornier Gras« Valleyan, kindly loaned mea beau i tal crystal taken outof the old Eurek.« nine and given to her by the lamented Wm. Watt on the occasion of he: crystul wedding. The pictures of Nevada City are viewed with much satisfa-tion by oli timers. The painting by Mr. Straight has given that young artist a good rep utation with all who view it. We havea wonderful specimen of whittling excuted by Steve Venard. Che city experts in that line say they lever saw a better piece of work. James Rowe of Piety Hill shows a wrench of his own manufacture, and the hundreds of mechanics who look made. Mr. Rowe also shows a miner’ andlestick of his own get up that i+ considered extra good. Venard’s whittling and Rowe’s inventions stand a good cha ce for honorable mention, and they deserve it. Nevada county would surely take the prize for goodlooking young men, if une were offered. Pattison and Nickorson lead. Imight hope to make a sood third if there were no: more entries. If Mrs. Werry were the J udge to A Brewer Seriously Hurt. Wednesday morning George Gehrig, proprietor of the Milwaukee Brewery tt this city, went to the town of Washington to make collections from customers in that part of the county. He took with him a wagon-load of beer in order.to replenish the stocks of the dealers there. About four o'clock in the afternoon, after having spent a tew hours in Washington, Mr. Gehrig itched up his team in order to continue the journey to Maybert. They were harnessed to the Wagon, and he stepped to the head of one of them tu aljust its bridle. As he did soa man started to clamber upon the wagon seat, and in doing this accidentally struck one of the horses with a cane. -he anim4ls took fright and sprang forward, They knocked Mr. Gehrig jown and one of the wheels passed over his right shoulder. His nose was broken, he recdived some cuts about the head, his shoulder was bruised and his right lung appears to be seriously hurt. Dr. R. M. Hunt was sent tor, and at three o’clock yesterday morning left for the scene of the acci: dent, returning here at noon yesterday. He says Gehrig is severely and perhaps dangerously injured, and cannot at best be brought home for sever al.days. ee Mr. Gehrig is insured in the’ Travelers Accident Company for $2,000 with a weekly indemnity of $10: : evinces Misery After Eating . [s avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. “Persistence in the use of thipure and highly accredited stomachic, is the sole and agreeable condition “oi the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection with the use uf this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of food which individual experience hus hown to be difficult of digestion, 44 ihe stomach sought to be benefited. Fach dy-peptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity shou!d enable him to be his “ guide -— yogi in this particular, not trusting to any set of dietetic rules too pectin . to be suited to particular cases. Biliousnessand costipatiotr;~heartburn, wind upon the stumach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of dyepepsia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. : ‘Stare series of School Text Books tle Free, Large a. 2 Nevada County Products at the MechanA letter from John Werry, superintendent -f the. Nevaca county exhibits Francisco, has been received. It was report saying, “‘We recommend that, $250. It would encourage us to do at it wonder how the blamed thing is . The Overland Monthly. and eerie in the extreme. is concluded. 4 most dramatic series of scenes. This Shadow of Gold, an‘old-fashioned ghost story that will send the reader to bed with cold chills running up and down ans good to read Mr. W. -A, Knapp’ account of his coming to California in ‘49, and his impressions of San F:ancisco at that time. General Howard tells in lively and picturésque language of the battle withthe Pivtes and Bannocks at Birch Creek. County Supervisors. ' Tuvurspay, Oct. 6, 1887. The Board met pnrsuant to adjourninent, all the members present. W. J. Hill, Chairman, presiding : The minutes of Tuesday were read and approved.’ 1 . The Board reported that they had on yesterday inspected the bridge across Greenhorn creek, examined the sume thoroughly, and find the same vuilt according to contract. It is orjered that the same be accepted and leclared open to the public. It is ordered Greenhurn creek bridge be insured for $800 by I. J. Rolie, agent, forthe period of three years, the rate not to exceed three per cent. The order made Oct. 3d, 1887, is ordered amended in regard to transterring funds from the General Fund to the General Road Fund. A petition was read from the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association fora franchise to construct a street railway from Nevada City to virass Valley. Oct. 12th at 10 o’clock A. M. was fixed as the time for hearing. The Board adjourned till ten o’clock 4. M. tomorrow. W. J. Hivt, Chairman. Attest: F.G. Brarry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Cave at Town Talk Tunnel. Early yesterday:morning a cave occurred at the north end of Town Talk unnel, a large mass of earth falling upon the railroid track and blockading it. Fortunately the Narrow Gauge Company have récently kept a loconiotive and coach at this end of the road, and the only inconvenience ovca ioned ny the cave is the loss of time resulting from transferring the Passengers, baggage and mail around the cave tu -he train on the other side. The Company have a large’ force of men engaged in shortening the northern approach to the tunnel. When this is completed and an open cut made there will be no more annoyance from, Caves which have occasionally occurred during past winters. It was thought the rack would be cleared of debris by last evening. Superior Court. The following business was transday, Hon. F. D. Soward presiding: C. H. Hankins vs. A. W. Stodurt et 4]. Demurrer overruled and defendants siven ten days to answer. Elia M. Rose vs. W. H. Crawford ot al., executors estate J. 8. Dunn, deceased. Demurrer overruled and defendants given twenty days to answer. Quartz Mill Burned. YS The ‘upper mili” at the Sierra Buttes mine was burned“ Tuesday night. It contained fiftystamps, and was & model structuré. It was supplied with the best of modern goldsaving apparatus. Sparks from the blacksmith“shop were the origin of the fire. _~ . s aveuthinumienumenrte eee . ~ Am Artistic Milliner. Mrs. Mary F. Martin, of Kansas City, Mo., a lady who has had an experience of ten years in the milliney business, has been engaged by: Mrs. Mills & Grissell as Trimmer for the Fall and Winter trade. Mrs. Mills has just returned from San Francisco where, in conjunction with Mrs, Martin, she purchased one of the finest tocks of plushes, ribbons, feathers, birds, etc., for millinery, ever brought to Nevada City. Due announcement will be given through the columns of the Tuansorirt of the opening day. Mrs. Mills also purchased a magnificent stock of dry goods, dress triumings, dresspatterns and material for cloaks and ulsters, and is now ready to fill ull orders in the very latest styles. o5-tf Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jacksun’s Beehive Grocery Store, only Everything else in proportion. Bont pres’ in town to trade. —a2-t New Carpets at Sukeforth’s. A handsome consigiiment of carpate, and furniture just arrived at Sukeforth’s. Cull and examine, o2-Iw dee ore This magazine for October appears in good season, and with the air of Prosperity about it that is more apparent each month. The frontispiece is a delightfu'ly clear reproduction of the entrance to a Japanese temple at Nikko, illustrative of a pleasant article on Japanese homes and temples. This is followed ty.some translations of Japanese ghost myths, that are weird In thié line of folk lore also are Colone Tassin’s Indian ghost stories, told in continuing his interesting’ Chronicles of Camp Wright. . The number is strong in fic. tion. The Acequia-Madre of Santiago It is one of the most picturesque and delightful novelettes that has been published this year. In Chata and Chinita the convents are opened and Herlinda again appears in story’ is to be. finished next month. Che short stories are The Demon of the Pine Hills, one“ of ,. N. Sheridan, Jr.’s, powerful pictures of the conflict between Greaser and Gringo, and: a his spine. It°will do all old Californiacted in the Superior Court yester2d {ater by the juveniles under the direcis one of its greatestcharms. Be careful of your teeth, and'preserve them by using SOZODONT, that charming dentifrice, which is perfectly harmless and absoluteiy indispensable for. :he Jot of Cleveland split peas, for sale. at 2 cents @ package. A WESTERN IDYL. Giant.”’ ern idyl, ‘The Golden Giant.” Alex. Fairfax, his mother, sister Bessie, friend and partner; Max Wayne, and a gambler named Jack Mason, seek their fortunes in the new diggings at Gold Run. Within a year Mrs. Fairfax dies and Max Wayne the East. Meanwhile Alex. and Max Max's disappearance, tufned out rich, and its owner and mine al.ke were named the Golden Giant. One day as the stage was coming down the road into Gold Run, it overturned and threw the passengers, among whom was Ethel Wayne, (wife of. Max), into the river. Ethel waa fleeing from a villain named Duncan Lemoine, who, by false representations, had caused herto leave her eastern home, and then to further his own ends, had pursuaded her husband, when he bad found her go:.e, that she had betrayed him. Alex. saw the accident to the coach, rushed from his cabin and brought her, dripping, from the nver, into the hotel where she was kind y cared for until Lemoine, who happened to be in the towh, saw her and trie to prejudice her new-found friends against her. Turned from the hotel she was taken into Alex Fairfax’s cabin and made her home there with him and his sister. Alex loved her at first sight, and after a short time she, believing her first husband dead, and to silence the tongue of slander, having, 100, conceived a deep affection for Alex, married him. In the meantime Jack Mason, a rather manly type, notwithstanding his profession, had fallen deeply in love with Bessie, the sister of Alex, and she reciprocated his affection. 1 ut by this act he forfeited the friendship of Alex and was reiu ed the hutse. He leaves the town, renounces his business, becumes.a prosperous broker, and next appears after seven years in the home of Fairiax, who, having grown wealthy from the yield of the mine, has move! tu New York. The occasion is a birthday party, at which Lemoine, who all these years had been scheming to obtain a partiof the mine, appears. He brings with him Max Wayne, who, by his contrivance, has been confined in an insane asylum for seven years, but he has induced him to believe that his wifehas been the cause of it. Alex

and he meet, words end in blows, and a duel isthe result. Alex fires in the air, but Max is killed-by the treachery of Lemoine. Alex flies to Europe ; Ethel and his sister return to Gold Run. In the last act Lemoine is killed in an attack upon Alex, who has returned to wring the truth from him. Before he dies he exculpates Ethel, explanutions ensue and everything is made right. The play contains several good situations, and the language is strong. and characteristic. Condition of the Funds. County Treasurer Shoecraft has prepared a statement showing the following cash balances in the various funds on the third instant: SSIS ee ese $ 95.11 Generales. ioe 6,164.06 School Onis ee 15,550.61 Mba cnldloe we sceee ap 85.05 POMNONG nS coin tes vis ede eed 2,073.91) Generai Road....... 165,46 Ret Dinteliut 6 266s saves FAAQ = i : wate bia ates Wamtevers 4198.79 ia ieee en “ 62.96 4th ‘“ OF ree een t an 33.36 5th . ‘ Se oa 532.21 Revolving ....,<7... 524.11 Institute.. .. Po 58.70 MORN rc oh hen Pt $25,608.52 _Te-night's Performance. ; To-night’s performanee at the Theless be a gratifying success artistical y, and judging from the ready sale of tickets there will be a large audience there to enjoy it. There will be besides the vovalizations a series of spectacular tableaux ofan exceeding pleasing nature. Special ‘attention will be ‘given to the costuming, and the entertainment will constitute a rich treat. Grass Valley ‘Chatauquans, The Norton (Chautauqna) Circle of Grass Valley has re-organized for the new term. ‘the following officers were elected: Presidetit; J. D. Rogers ; Vice President, Miss Annie Duval; Secretary, Miss Maggie M. Riley. Several of the members of the Circle have read the required work, for the las three years und will graduate next June. The Circle meets every Monday evening. : : Daxora will vote in November on the, question of division. Tr is said that every ood piano gold in France comes from the United . ’ States. Q S aenebanatnammneseneere an Te Beauty ts a Precious Gift And faultless teeth in alovely mouth ° 2 Split Peas. : Just received at J. J. Jackson’s i. t Try ’em—they The Thrilling Story of “The Geiden Next Monday evening will be the first and only performance at this city, by the Osbourne & Stockwell Companv of Clay, Greene’s beautiful WestThe plot is herewith given in order that a more thorough understanding of the play may be had: In the eurly days of the great gold excitement ‘in Idaho, a party of five persons, consisting of suddenly disuppears while on a trip to had taken up a claim, which after tion of Miss Ida Maltman, will doubt. 4 —_—_————— eee * for us to show goods. A Friend in Need. gings on the prove a very important event. of gold, tuken out wilh pick, Shovel, and rockbe nfor the disc very of plicer gold largely due to the same cause. ‘nians have. The litter fer years nursed and petted the industry were able to yet along without its aid coat that had kept them warin. They sixteen million of dollirs annually and was mostly devoted to the perma nent improvement of the State. They will see the error of their wity before they have been deprived for many years of the revenues from hydraulic mining, and none of them will suffer more than at the very towns—Marysville and Sacramento—where the con. spiracy has its nest. = dé 23S An Ambiguous Letter. The Sacramentu Bee said last week that Libby Thompson, a Grass Valley xirl, had been arre ted in a house fe) ill fame at Sacramento. The RecordUnion stated later that money had been raised to send her to her home lhe Tidings of Wednesd.y publishes the following relative to the matter: Office of Chiet of Police, Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 2,’87 To Miss Thompson, Grass Valley.— [received your kind letter and ‘wa glad to.he.r from you. I an sur prised to think that any person coult bi be mistuken or think it was you tha was mentioned in the papers. I an sorry that a mistuke of that kind ha caused you so much trouble. Hopin, this will be satisfactory, I remain yours . espectiully. : L. W. Farrell. P.S. If a y person. doubts your wortas to your not being the party inentioned in the paper you ¢an_refer them to the Police Jude of this city .8 he knows it was a mistake. L. W. F. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheung: Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and Positively cures Piles, on no pay required. Itis guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 vents per box. Fo) sale by Carr Bros. tf User D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she elung to Castoria When she had children, she gaye them (Castoria Nevada City Gold Quartz Mining : Oo, NEVADA CiTy, CaL., Oct. 1, 1887.“ HE ANNUAL MEETING OF -THE Stockholders of the Nevada City Gold Quartz ne Company will be held at the Office of the ompany, Morgan’ & Roberts Block, Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, the 25th day of October, 1887, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the transaction o any and all business that may legally come before it. o2-td B.N. SHoxcrart, Secretary. 4 f man ind ours, Hundreds ote ly met at every Si lustre, ae NG SAWING BA 808 6. Canal GERMAN stasis: . Pop ©) instantly relieves the most violent attack, and insures comfortable sleep. No waite iug for results. bein: used by inhalation, its action is immediate, direct and certain, anda cure is the result in all curable cages. A single trial convinces the most skeptical. Price 50c and $1.00 of any ruggist. or by mail. Sample free for stamp. Dr. R. Schiffman, . St. Paul, Minn This from the Oakland Tribune: The discovery of rich placer digaffluents of the upper Yukon river in Alaska will, if verified, Nothing leads to the speedy development ofa country so quickly asthe discovery é=pecially where it can be er. California might be today a hali savage. Mexican’ province had it not and the development of Australia is It will be interesting to watch events and observe if the Alaskans will pur-ue the same course respecting grivel mining that the valley Califormany that did so much for their advancement, and when they thougut ‘they hey cast it aside as they would an old have thus abruptly cut off a source of income that yielded from eleven to HARD LINES. Shift for Himselt. The case of Hal Miller, whois confined in the County Jail to await. his one considering the intelligende of the young man and the national reputation achieved by his father. The name of Joaquin Millersis known wherever the English linguage is spoken There is pretty clear proof of the young min’s guilt. He was caugh with the horse: He seems to have heen knocked ayound from pillar to post without the influences of a home. His brother,,who is himself almost x bey, is.now stopping in town and seems deeply afflicted over the misfortune. The Trayscript editor had an interview with the brother yesterduy, and he gave the history of Hal’s lite in about the following language:, Hal Miller was born at Elk River, Curry county, Oregon, on “the 25th day o July, 1869. A year after his birth his father, Joaquin Miller, removed to Canyon City, Grant county, where ‘ie located a mine which he afterwards sold and in 1874 went to Lane county, where he established a printing office. Hal Was at that time five years old. His mother and father then Separated His father went East wherehe has been until the past few years. His mother afterwards left Lane county indcame to San Francisco where she lelivered lectures and wrote ‘for: the papers, trying to earn money enough o give her children an education dal was the youngest child. He go! very litule schooling in San Francisco. When they had been in San Francis“Oa little over a year Mrs, Milleas, aealth failed and she took a trip t the East, sending Hal to live with hi: sunt at Coos Bay, Oregon. His unek ind aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn, lived maitarmthree miles from the town 4 Marshfield. He. stayed with then two years, going to scho 1 in the winer. The school was three miles dis‘ant from the farm, and so: he well ‘arned the little teachiny he received ‘At the end of two years his mother returned from the Eust and took him to Portland, Oregon, where she ugain Jin. lertook to earn a living by writing forthe press. She struzgled through ‘ife until her second marriage. Un2ortunately she married a man who proved to be a worthless drunkard Being a waman who was devoted ti her children she became worried over her destitute condition and took a second trip tothe East, again sendiny Hal to live with his aunt-at Coos Bay. He remained with her until the past year. His brother says he isa boy ilways heretofore been regarded as ah honest and ‘square’ lad. / POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the m ultitude of low test, shor wel alum or phosphate powdera oid vik in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 106 Wall street, New York WM.T. COLEMAN & Cco., San Francisco, Agents, Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Nevada County Academy Association, will be held at the Academy, Glenbiook, on Saturday, October 29th, 1887, At10:30 o’clock, A. M., for the election of Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing qaeee and for the transaction of such other usiness as nay come before them. B80 GEO. M. HUGHES, Sec’y. Of this city, have been appoi MATER KID “ “The ‘Mathér! Perfect Giove Fastenin uw arto buy @ pair and be-convinced, Fo: vy es Dry G Store. ROSENBERG BROos, ”” ser. Aa & we have reduced 25 per cent. oo numerous to mention. Country orders & KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY! Ivosem bere PEMCI ALT yz F We keep all of the le «ding brands of which We have so many branis that they are Call and examine our: stock, as promptly attended to. ROSENBERG BROs oa 3 Palace Dry Goods B= man = nted agents for the new style iS, Patent in 1886, There Gloves are the pride of American manufacturers, as they excel arly ever produced, They lace without hooks tovatch or tear, and are very simple. The kid is of the best quality and they are no doubt the + BEST AND CHEAPEST GLOVE ever produced. They come in Black and Colored, with or without Embroidered Backs, The firm are now sole agents of the following Gloves: Genuine P. Centemeri & Co, The Claire, Florine, Foster Hook, Royal, Jouvine, tmitation of Centemeri & Co., ~% Mocha Undressed Embroid-' ered, Sude, MATHER. Any one wishing the latest styles and the t quality of Kid Gloves should by all means call at Kosen. berg Bros. Any one wishing a particular color to match, can get.thenr fadr sale _by leaving theig orde¥ at the Palace IN CORSET s. CORSETS in America, the price ‘of . itis no trouble How Joaquin Miller's Son Has Had to trisl for horse stealing, is a peculiar his mother taking the three children. . with a very good disposition, and has . “ Secure the Shadow, ere the Sub. stanee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographic line should take advuntage of this splendid but rare opj.iiunity, and call at the Gallery of I. Boysen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed. As ve will remain in town but a short time longer every one should improve the opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantane us. Sma’] pictures enlarged to any size. Duplicates can be had at reduced rates. For years I have tried many remelies for Cartarrh‘and never could fin: any telief till I used Ely's Cream Balm. Tam happy to say it has cured me. It is the best remedy known for Catarrhal“diseases of the head. Michael Clancy, Fe.‘ Assinabone, Mont. Ty. I cannor hep telling you how glad Cam of your Cream Bali for catarrh. Was suffering terribly at the time it reached me and after trying every= thing I knew of put your medicine on trial and on first’ app ication Y ‘eould notice relief, and in 5 days felt like a new man.—J. A. Belloli, San Jose, Cal. ee ee ».-Exveerric Catarrh Care. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom field. ol-10w, Mountain ice. T am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to snit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaga or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended'to, ml V. Sauver, Prop, For Sale Cheap. A fine horse and buggy ata hargiain. The horse is well broke to drive single or double, periectly kind and wentlé; a very handsome bay. The bugyy is ts good as new; has been ran about a vear, Will sell horse or buggy sepacately, Call at this office. 04-3t sonia cnsuigeaplibdisaialdicakscuas Dellaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure tick neadache. Scnoor books and all kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros, Three Rooms For Rent. oe Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in ‘the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Dany lRANscRIPT office, 83-tf A FULL line of Tube Colora and Ar tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf Office to Kent, “A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered. for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office —THE— . f LARGEST, A irst Class Shoe Store. the leading e, and prices. [I am now cond in this part of the State. L. N. B. Since 1 instituted Bloomfield I have com Opposite P. Lund’s SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE OF NEVADA CITY : _AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD, ~ Have Received During the Past Three Weeks’ the FINEST,“ AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes Hats, Blankets, Trunks, Ete, Ele, EVER. BROUGHT TO THE ? MOUNTAINS. IN THIS CITY I .HAVE OPENED THE EINESsSsT . BOOT AND SHOE STORE “ NORT H OF SACRAMENTO, The stock comprises the Finest Shoes to be found i n any All New and Fresh from factories ¢@San Francisco and the East, IN MY CLOTHING STORE ~ [ HAVE SUITS OF THE FINEST GRADES THE BES? ‘FIPTING AND THE LOWES? POSSIBLE PRICES The people ofthe Ridge will find that the BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE Are as low as those of this city. prices at my I extend a special invitation to the people of Grass Val ley and the lower country to call and examine my stock ucting the Largest Business My expenses are small, and therefore I defy all competition, Patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada County and works for the interest , of the people. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALSSMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. a branch store at North pelled one store to suspend at that place, and one at Eureka, because they could not compete with me. Always ask fo’ the Sin. Fruacissa Sppwsition Stores. my prices were so low Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Hotel, North Bloomfield. JOHN T, MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, * G."E. BR Store, Lroad Street, Nevada City. . t LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FoR SALE £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved iants ; For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. ee ne Seekers. NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS: SEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, t AND, E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPRELL, CHAS. BARKER, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS i @.E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. 2 ah ttt seta ch SPR AS Reset a) 8 *