September 1, 1887 (4 pages)

N t in the er Day, ROLLER ianufacturPANY, 2s. ir Flour is the sT then use no la County. ore. \rOR. Corn-Meat Y FLOUR. It. od 1 eg? -. be had at reduced rates. 7. California, Thursday, September 1, LABY. The Daily Transcript, een HERE AND THERE. The climate had a crisp edge to it night before last. The electric light is being introduced into « number of business houses * at Grass Valley. A new complaint has been filed in the suit of Elle Ellen vs. A. P* Clark to recover $6,318.50. At Grass Valley Tuesday night Justice Paynter fined George Irwin $10.80 for disturbing the peace. 6 Assessment No. 26 of ten cents a share has been levied on the capital stock of the Champion Mining Company. About thirty dwelling houses have been built at Grass Valley during the past three months, according to the Tidings. The Fair Directors have appointed James P. Shoemaker entry clerk at the-Park and George R. Carson at _the Pavilion. ate The cases of the colored: boy and the. Mongolian youth arrested for fighting w ere dismissed yesterday by Justice Sowdén. ; The sale. of reserved seats for next week’s. engagement of the WebsterBrady company will begin on Monday at Vinton’s drugstore. ; “It is believed that Lew Thompson, the shake-maker,:who was on Tuesday morning found dead in his cabin near the Central House, died from the excessive use of whiskey. Jefferson Clark, who is being advertised for in another column, isa teamster.and well-known _ hereabout. George Danforth says that a_ short time ago Mr: Clark was in Marysville and sick. Stray cows disturb the peace of people living in the vicinity of the Narrow Gauge Depot. by _ strolling _ around nights. The afflicted people propose te do. some-impoundingJf the nuisance does not cease. It is’ anticipated that the complimentary invitation hop to be given at the -Dancing: Academy to-morrow evening under the management of the Native Daughters of Laurel. Parlor, will be a social success. The young men of Commercial street have organized a baseball club, ~ and they propose to challenge the True Blues after a little more practice. The Commercial--streeters havea big stock of ambition, and propose to make their mark or be annihilated in the attempt. NEVADA'S ADVANTAGES. ot od Points in Which this County Excels Other Parts of Califcrnia. In the Sacramentg Record-Union’s latest article on _Nevada county appears the following: “The advantages which this county possesses over many of her sister counties are as follows: A climate unsurpassed for healthfulness ; all degrges of scenery, from the low rolling land of the foothills to the wild, the grand, the majestic; from the cot of the rancher to the Sierra Nevadas, with their snowy summits glistening in the sun; an inexhaustible water supply, and cahals for distributing it all over the land; an abundance of fuel ; a region famous for its fine timber ; fertile lands, whose soil ig ‘not easily worn out; quartz and placer mines that have yielded, and continue to yield, thousands of dollars annually ; gravel-mines which may be worked by drifting, and a broad and very productive field for the agriculturist, the horticulturist, the géneral farmer,’ the stock-raiser and those who are seeking homes ora place--to build homes and rest from their labers, surrounded by a social, healthy, thriving class of people. “The climate of Nevada county is unsurpassed for healthfulness. The summers are, in the foothills, not unpleasantly warm, and the hottest days rarely possess that sultriness which is peculiar to many southern countiés. In the mountains it is generally pleasant andthe nights cool and bracing, while upon the extreme summit of the Sierras the air is cool in summer and very.cold in winter, when snow falls toa great depth, and in some secluded nooks remains throughout the year. The resinous odor of the pines and the peculiar perfume ‘to the “squirrel timber,” or, as it is often called, ‘‘tarweed,’’ add to the bracing gualities of the atmosphere, and make it otre of the greatest panaceas in the world. As a health resort this region cannot be too highly praised. Clear,cold, sparkling, water, often holding beneficial miriérals in solution, a bracing atmosphtre, delicious fruits, pleasant and stirring scenery and the best of accommodations at a reasonable price, are features which claim; the attention of-all-who desire a change of habitation and perfect health. Of course there are diseases which no change or climate will benefit, but to those who have pulmonary troubles, have. worn themselves out at their business, who are not naturally strong and desire to rest and recuperate, or éhange their work, the spicy climate of Nevada county is a veritable boom. At Nevada City is a spring which, according to the analysis of a learned German doctor who visited this region several years ago, is of great benefit to those who are afflicted with kidney troubles. Residents who have tested the waters of this spring claim _to have received great benefit. The spring is owned by parties who have not made its qualities known as they should have done, but will probably do-so in the riear future, when they more fully ‘awaken to a knowledge of its value. $+ + @e--—____ Going to Sacramento. On Sunday next the Nevada county delegates will leave for Sacramento to attend tlie Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute which will last tive or six days. From this city Charles Grimes, J. E. Carr and M. O'Farrell will go; from Grass Valley, J. J. Greany,J. Power and R: F. Fitzgerald ; and from North Bloomfield, D. J. Buckley. The Sacramentana will entertain the visiting delegates with a promenade concert and ball on Tuesday evening, and a banquet on Thursday evening. Sinking at the Providence. The six men who are doing the contract work in sinking the Providence incline _an_ additional 150 feet work eight-hour shifts, two men on a shift. Last week théy went down eighteen feet, and are still progressing at about the same rate. The incline when they commenced had a total depth of 1135 ‘feet, the sump being 35 feet deep. oa epeearere eae, this region, it is so varied, and ‘in matty places of striking grandeur. ‘The general view is pleasing; hills, with the lofty summits of the “rock-ribbed” Sierras.overlooking all, and, like grim, silent sentinels, guarding the peaceful, happy homes of the people . Whodwell below them. Quiet little valleys succeed wild and awful gorges; streams tumble through canyons deep and rock-walled, and glide into dreamy, romantic glades, and the traveler sees passing before him a natural panorama of ‘ wondrous beauty.” A Sick Prisoner. O. H. Wilson, sent to the county jail from Truckee to serve 150 days for stealing some razors, is sick of typhoid fever. County Physician Hunt regards it doubtful if he can recover, eo Hydrautic Case Remanded. The Game Law. ; euage Dee In the United States Circuit Court Judge Sawyer on Monday remanded to the State court the injunction suit of the County of Yuba against the Cleveland and Sierra Mining Company. The action was _ originally brought in Yuba county to restrain the defendant company from flowing tailings from its mines into the waters of the upper Yuba. This debris, the county alleged; was filling the lower river and theatened to destroy the county buildings by ,averflow. The case was subsequently “transferred to the Federal Court. Judge Sawyer holds that the court has no jurisdiction in the matter. According:to the State game law, quail, grouse and partridge can be lawfully killed from September 10th to March Ist, and male deer from July Ist to December 15th. Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-= stanee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographic line should take advantage of this splendid but rare opportunity, and call at the Gallery of I. Boysen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed. As he will remain in town but a short time longer every one should improve the opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantanecus. Smail pictures enlarged to any size. Duplicates can An Old Nevada Countyan, A. G. Waterhouse, the electric light inventor who arrived here Tuesday from Hartford, Connecticut,where his company’s manufactory is, left yesterday for San. Francisco and Santa Cruz. He will return here for a longer visit before leaving the coast for. the east. Mr. Waterhouse came to California in 1852, being then ten years of age, and lived several years at Sacramento.’ In 1861 and ’62 he was a resident of Woolsey Flat, near Moore’s Flat’ in this county, being engaged there in. mining. MASONIC NOTICE. * Called Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and -A. M., Friday evening, at 714 o’clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. D. E. Moraan, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. Stenography in Business. All our large business houses arid prosperous professional men are looking for clerks who are proficient in Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the a vi a Cuts, iti ises, Sores, Ulcers, Sa eum, ities anc: type _— me, og Taig ‘Ketter, Sarees Hands, sexes are employed at high salaries, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupbut the supply is not equal to the de-. tions, and positively cures Files, 7 “Little need be said of the scenery of . PERSONAL MENTION. . Lou Emmons has gone to San Diego to seek his fortune. was in town yesterday. D. R. McKillican was in town night before last on his way home from below. Peter Lund and wife have returned to North Bloomfield from an extended visit at the Bay. Superintendent Vincent of the Champion mine returned -Tuesday evening from a business trip to San Francisco. W. E. Dodge, principal of the public schools at Downieville, was in town night before last. -He has. been spending his vacation in the lower country. James O’Brien and family, of Smartsville, have returned from Soda Springs, Placer county, where they have been spending the Summer. Mr. O’Brien was in town yesterday. Compton Gault left this week for Los Angeles where he will “have a clerkship in a real estate and insurance agency. Compton is @ bright young man, and by devotion to business will do exceedingly well, Fred Cox, who left here last Friday to take a clerkship in the Winchester House at San Francisco, severe cold immediately upon his arrival at the Bay and became so ill that he deemed it expedient to return at once. Will B. Vineyard, : of Smartsville; and George J. Lucas, of Beéar River, were in town yesterday. They say that land interests in their sections are exceedingly promising, and they ‘look fora great iticrease in prices at an early date. ‘ Several weeks ago it was published in this*paper that Supreme Justice Niles Searls had invested in a building lot in Glen Echo tract near Oakland: Since then, thanks to the land boom that prevails at the Bay, the Judge has made $8,000 from his investment. ——-~0@e-e Off For the Fair. Twelve boxes of specimens, weighing in all nearly a ton, were shipped by freight from this city yesterday to San Francisco, wher. they will comprise part of the Nevada county mineral exhibit at the Mechanics’ Fair. Another shipment of similar character, and the tinal large one, willbe made Saturday. The more valuable free gold ore, including several pieces worth from $300 to $500. each, went down yesterday by express. It is estimated that the entire collection will represent some $20,000 in valuable ores,~ fossils, perifactions and other curios. There is in the Mechanics’ Pavilion a large vault where will be stored of nights, safe” from fire and thieves,the more valuable class of exhibits. ~ i The collection of fruits, grains, etc., for the State Fair at Sacramento is being added to daily and is assuming tremendous proportions. ‘In respect to quality it will be equal toany shown B. White, of Buena Vista ranch, . contracted a}. OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS. — Items of Interest From the Sierra City Tribune. The owners of the Salinas & Mercer quartz mine have contracted’ with 8. N. Wilcox and George Black, of Sierra City, whereby the latter parties are to erect at that mine a ten-stamp mill in consideration of a one-fifth interest in the property. In a few days the Sierra, But es mill will be furnished with an. electric light. ~ The bon ben party -given last: Saturday evening by Prof. Michell was largely attended and proved to be a pleasant affair. The Professor is now instructing a large class in Sierra* City. Schlesinger, Mooney & Co: have run a ninety foot tunnel at the Sacred Mount . claim. On the‘ surface. the ledge at that mine measures four feet in width and shows some fine looking ore. There is every indication that something good will be opened up when the tunnel taps the vein. M. Mead has purchased a half interest in a promising quartz, prospect north of Lady’s Canon. The Red Stocking baseballists of Sierra City have challenged . the Truckee and Beckwith clubs, but. the latter neglect to respond. The Red Stockings should arrange ‘a game with. the True Blues of Grass Valley. Fire Department Finances. Messrs. Hook and Jackson of . the Fire Department called at this office yesterday to say that the citizen who stated to the reporter that the Department income amounted to $2,000 a year is vastly ‘mistaken. These gentlemen say it is 20 per cent. of $5,500, or only $1,100 in round. numbers. From this income the¥e are heavy expenditures for fire plugs, moving and repairing plugs and mains, water for testing hose; and $100 a yearis drawn from it annually to pay the school poll taxes of members. Then there are al8o incidental expenses aud hose to be bought at frequent intervals, there now being great need for $500 worth. There is but $500 left in the fund with which to carry on the department the balance of this year. It certainly looks as though the-_fire-fand—eannotpay anything towards the expense of light ing the streets by electricity. 2-0 @ eo Superior Court. The following~business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : Estate of T. W. Sigourney, deceased. Tenth annual account of administrator allowed. Decree of partial distribution, Person and estate of Margaret Lucas, insane. Geo. J. Lucas appointed guardian. Bond fixed at $200. —_ OO Will be Here Today. ‘The Secretary of the 17th District in the State this year. It will be ready week. A Combination of Rare Excellence. *— Commencing on Monday evening next, at the Theatre, and continuing through the week,will appear that famous dramatic organization known as the Webster-Brady company. It is the first season on the Pacific Coast of this company, andfrom the exchanges that we have received from the East and the West, where this company has appeared, there is a great treat in store for our theatre goers. Webster and Brady are too well known to have any endorsement from us;: and the company they have around them are artists and persons holding high positions in their profession. Manacuring such a company, but he fee!s assured that the public will turn out en masse to see this great company. reer ahg Gg Natives Going to Napa. A delegation of Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor at this city will go to Napa next week to attend the order’s celebration of Admission Day. Tickets for the round tip between Colfax and Napa willbe $6.90, good from the the 8th to the 14th instants inclusive. The rate over the Narrow Gauge will be regulated by the number in the delegation. Tle members from here will leave on the first-named date. Hydraulic Parlor has voted $100 towards paying the fares of the excursionists. —+_—_+-@. A Prisoner's Preference. A. P. Clark, the alleged forger who languishes in the county jail awaiting trial, has become a regular subscriber to the San Francisco Examiner. A Democratic citizen remarked on learning the fact that it was strong evidence of Mr. Clark’s complete reformation, while a Republican contended that. if he were not already a moral wreck the daily perusa: Democratic doctrines would finish®hiin, Stock Dividend. The Champion Mining Company, have declared a stock dividend of 24 *) 1-6 shares for every hundred shares of the capital stock now outstanding. The dividend is now being distributed from the office of the company at San Francisco. The official notice appears in another column, Good Results in Every Case. mand, Those studies: are now an al-. no pay required. Itis guarantee D. A. Siedind . : wholesale paper . ” . c ’ e€ re4 4 : “98 most-necessary part of a business eduee pyres MeN action, hendigsyen y For denier of Chatian , Part ee eation, : : ie be Carr Bios. tf lat he was serious y, afflic with a We understand that Prof. Herrod . 88° PY . Severe cold that settled on his lungs ; has bee loyed to teach shorthand senate . had tried many remedies without benas n employ: Oo teach Cheap, but First-class. efit. Being induced to try Dr. Kin 5 and typewriting in the Nevapa County piles * Sia Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J, JackAcaprmy, and that daily lessons and extra facilities will be given the: stuSie 90 cents a can, ; dents of that institution at reduced Everything else in proportion. _ratea, 3 aug30-lw Best place in town to trade. Scroon books and all kinds of school Srate series of “School Text Books supplies at Carr Bros. a for sale at Carr Bros. son’s Beehive Grocery Store, only a2-tf “New Discovery for Consumption, 80 and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time-he has used itn his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. -Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. a og a for shipment on Saturday _of next) ger Jacobs is at a great expense dt sé-f Agricultural Association will be in attendance at the office in the Transcript Building, this city, on today between the hours of 10 4 m and 4 Pp. a. for the convenience of such life members residing at Nevada City as desire badges and tickets for the next annual fair.’ Iron Ore for the Mechanic's Fair. Says the Grass Valley Union: Ed. T. Mitciell brought wp from Indian Springs yesterday for M.-C. Taylor, a piece of iron ore of over 1000 pounds weight, which is to be sent to’ San Francisco, to form a portion of the Nevada county mineral exhibit at the Mechanics’ Fair, ‘ SOZODONT the ladies pride, Only rivals it deride. Zephrs of flower laden air, @nly with it can compare, ing good.to everything, @n every side its praises ring,; Neglect to use it, ladies won’t They all must have their SOZODONT. r ie 5. een ot Auction Sale of Groceries, Liquors, Glass and Tinware, = I will sell on Saturday, September 3d, 1887, in lots to suit dll buyers, the entire stock of E. C. Charonnat, dealerin groceries, etc., 31 Commercial street, Nevada City, to the highest bidder for cash. Sale to commence at2and7°o’clock p. m. All goods now in store will be sold at 15 per cent. less than cost up to day of sale. Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer. P. 8.—On same day and date, one buck board, one set harness, one McNealbt® Urban safe, counters, shelving, fixtures, etc. a26-td coon pepe Osx D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Information Wanted. Any information as to the whereabouts of Jefferson Clark will be thankfully received, as his daughter is dangerously ill. Address, this office. aug29-1w. ——~+ +e o— Postponement. Although Prof. Hill is rapidly convalescing, his physician does not think it advisible for him to go into school at the time advertised. i On that account.the opening of the Fall term of the Academy will be postponed until September 5th. Glenbrook Academy, Aug. 25.-1w ———+ 2 2 4 Split Peas. ( pil Just réceived at J: J. Jackson’s lot of Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents -a package. ‘Try ’em—they are nice. . : tf ee Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the un-. dersigned will be promptly attended to, ml V. Savuver, Prop, A ruut line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. uf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache: = : Most Awfully Funny. A Transcript subscriber upon whose stalwant shoulders the mantle of King Momus seems to have fallen contributes the following and requests that it be given-a prominent place ‘in these widely read columns: A Boy Lost—Missing from Grass Valley—A bout the thir day of next month ,1787,a tall complexioned young man five feet and six inches of age, hight 37 years; had on when last seen & pair of yellow-tailed sealskin trousers with ‘sausage st ripes and fashionable mutton-chop Waist-coat with cast-iron trimmings; a deublebarreled frock coat with tripe collar and tobacco lining; water-tight’ canvass boots with patent leather to 03 ; deaf and dumb of one eye and” hard of seeing With the other; slightly pockmarked at the-back.of head; stoops upright; was born before his younger brother. Everyone giving such information as will leave him where hd is will be. prosecuted as the lat’ directs. This announcement of the disappearancé of a Grass Valley newspaper nan will create a decided sensation among his numerous admirers of ‘the fair sex. —_————— + 10 A Hung Court. The Grass Valley Tidings of ‘Tuesday says: A dispatch has been. received by A. Burrows, the attorney for the Chicago Quartz Mining Company, notifying him. that in the important case of Chicago Q. M. Cowvs. Oliver the Supreme Judges in Department Two, being unable * to agree, have ordered the case argued in bank —that is to say, before the full bench of seven judges., The contest ig really between the miners and the Railroad company, over land to which the Railroad obtained a patent in.1879 and the miners in 1882. The defendant's attorneys consist cf Gaylord & Searls of Nevada City, Singer of Sacramento and Reardan of Oroville. To quartz miners the case is one 6f the most important ever before the courts, involying numerous unsettled points of lay relating to land patents. SO ae The Bill Will be Paid. Supervisor Pridgeon while in town Tuesday told the Transcrrr reporter that when he — issued the permit to the late . Michael Haddock, from Graniteville, . to enter the county hospital for treatment, he did-so-with-the~belief that Haddock had no money or property. Mr. Pridgeon further says that the cost of keeping Haddock at the hospital will be paid from the estate, the county being relieved of all expense in the matter, Suicide at Grass Valley. Frederick Read, aged about 60 years and unmarried, committed suicide at Grass Valley Monday night by shooting himself in the head with wrevolver, He had at one’ time been moderately well off, but met with financial reverses which impoverished him, He was afflicted with tumorsin-the chest, and was to have been taken to the county hospital Tuesday. His unfortunate condition drove him to desperation. A Chinese Com plection,™ When observed in one of the Caucasian race, is indicative of bile in the blood. Who would be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on cheek and brow through the aid. of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an agonist at whose onset liver complaint takes-refuge in flight. Fur upon the tongue, nausea, sick headache, pains under the right ribs and shoulder blade, an unpleasantly — odorous breath, are remediable with this benign alterative, which does not, like a potent cathartic, drench the intestines or, like the mercurial preparations, contaminate the blood.: Not only the liver, but stomach and bowels are aroused,* toned and regulated by this fine famil medicine, which has won the confidence of the respectable classes, not b startling assertions on its behalf, but by the. consistency of the claims made for it with its performance in every instance when tested. ARKIVALS AT THR ‘ UNION HOTEL. Vire. J. Naffziger -Proprictress : August 03. J.M. Thomas, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, do George Lord, do C, L. Beckwith, city, H. Seymour, city, F, Guild, do Miss Mattie Bradley, San Francisco, A. G. Waterhouse, Hartford, Ct., John H, smitham, Grags Valley, Miss Clara West, do B. Blank, San Francisco, 8. Chaplin & wife, Pasadona, ’ Mrs. KR. V. Tillman, San Francisco, 4. B. Woodworth, Yuba City, H. Joyce, Yreka, Cal.,M. Harris, Oakland, Wallie Willlams, city, *J. B. White, Jr., Buena Vista, RK. Flynn, city, Paul Friédman, San Francisco, J. Vincent, do James O'Brien, Smartaville, J.B, sutton, San Francisco, wire ac gee ARKIVALS AT THE ‘NATIONAL HOTEL, RECTOR BROs. -Proprictors ° August 80, A.G. Hoffman, San Francisco, 8. W. Knox, Cleveland, Ohio, J. Montgomery, Penn Valley, Thos. P, Redmayne, Washington, E. P. Fitzsimmons, Grass Valley, G. H. Sternes, Yu a City, P. Joyce, You Ket, A. Lewis, Grass Valley, L. 8. Simons, San Francisco, W. E. Dodge, Downieviile, D.R. McKillican, Bloomfield, . P. Lund & wife, do Miss Nellie Whiting, San Francisco, F. P. Noonan, Sacramento, T. H. Merchant, San Francisco, Wm, Mitchell, Indian Springs, J.P, Cochran, Sacramento, a E. A. Wettig, San Francigco, J. Martin, Grass Valley, ' Dan. Buckley, San Juan, A. C. Mason, Diamond (reek, James Kelly, city, J. L. Morgan, Cherokee, L. Irvine, city, F.C. Luetje,do J. Tengdon, Railroad, . M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield, WE. Welch, city, C. Bovier, do * Whemibaby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wai achild, she-cried for Castoria, When she became Mias,she clung to Castoria . : When she had children, she gave them * . Castoria City, California, for the week ending Pleasant Rooms to Let. Persons in want of ‘pleasant wel furnished rooms, situated on Broad Street, can be accommodated by in-} quiring at this office. agll te Office te Rent. A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered ‘for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office. EE enh REE To Those Interested. Those persons indebted by notes to the estate of the late Philip Richards are requested to immediately call on the undersigned and make arrangements for the settlement of the accounts. il 1 Nevada City, Aug. 27-6t 4dvertised Letters. The following is a list of letters renuining in the Postoffice at Nevada Aug. 27, 1887. Any. edi calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised’’; : Biker, Miss Kittie C. Barbian, Nicholua Barnett, Adeline Baldridge, E. C. Boardman, €. P.—2 Bradshaw, Mrs. E. A, Burns, Frank P. Brown, Alpheus Dusom, Mrs. Marie Henderson, A. G. Honn, M,C. Hefferman, Thomas Maggie, Miss Mascob, H. B, Malzie, Jacob a Miller, Miss Alice Powais, C. 38, Prisk, Mrs: Anna Shirley, Frank P, Thain, A. L Turner,.A. Hi Trew, Miss Lillie Wells, Mrs. Ellen 8. Wing Wo » FOREIGN Laudrum, Mrs. J. L, Nevada Theatre, FAIR wens, Commencing Monday, Aug. 29, GEORGE WM. A. Webster, Brady, DRAMATIC Co. INCLUDING Miss Charlotte Tittel, Miss Laura Biggar, AND A POWERFUL COMPANY, In the following Great Successom : Monday . Lights O'London Tuesday. . Hazel Kirke Wednesday. . After Dark Thursday . Lynwood Friday. Tour of the World Saturday Pavements of Patis Saturday Matinee. Grand Special Bill BEAUTIFUL WARDROBE, ELEGANT. SOENERY, _ Prices 50 and 76 petite, for Assignee. “he wspaper of general circulation, Broad St., Opposite Theater, THIS FAVORITE HOTEL hag lately been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, making it one of the most com fortable hotela in the mountains, Suites of rooms for fainilies. THE TRAVELING PUBLIO WILL FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORT AND OONVENIENOE. The Rooms are Light and Airy, OF 'rce ’Bus toand from all Trains. First-Claws Bar in connection with the Hotel. Assignee’s Notice, I’ the Superior Court, Nevada county, Cal, Inthe matter ofthe assignment and os tute of L. Hyman, Insolvent. Marcus Levy having filed in this Court his account as assignee for benefit of creditors of said insolvent, and Praying that his said account be-approved and allowed, Itishereby ordered that Monday, Sept. 5th; 1487, at 104. m., is hereby fixed for the settlementof said account, at the courtroom’ of said Court, Nevada City, Cal, All persons having any claims against the said estate which have not been heretofore allowed are hereby required to Present the game to said Court atthe timeso fixed orthe same will be barred. All persons desiring to file exceptions to said account are required to do so at or before the time go fixed. for its settlement. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published inthe Dail ‘Transcript, & newspaper published in hevedn City, Cal., as often as the same is published be lore the time so fixed for the settlement of said aecount, ~ J.M. WALL VG, Buperior Judge, Thor: ton Merazbach A. Burrows, Attys au2d INSOLVENT NOTICE, his THE SUPERIOR COURT, Nevada, State of California, Inthe matterof G. R, Stockwell, an Insolvent Debtor, > G. R. Stock weil, having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by whieh it sppeary that he is an in: solvent debtor, the said G. R. Stockwell fg hereby declared to be insolvent, The Sheriff of the county of Neyada is hereby directed to take Possession of ali the estate, real and ersoval, of the said G, KK. Stockwell, de tor, except such as may be by law exemptfrom execution,and of all his déeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely unBie appointment of an assignee of his estate. County of All persons are forbidden to ay . any debtete the said insolvent, orto dellyer any property belonging to histo, or to any POraatts firm, Or cor oration, or dissociation or his use, The said debtor ‘ig hereby forbiddeu to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. . It is further ordered that all ¢he creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Han, J.M. Walling, Judge ef the Superior Court, of the said County of Nevada, in o yen Court. of the Courtroom of said Court, in the City of Nevada, County of ‘Nevada, California, on the Third day of October, 1887, at 10 o'clock A, M.o that day,to prove their debts and choose one or more ass guees of the estate of suid debtor. 4 It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a ublished in the said abe of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, before the said day set for the meeting of creditors, And it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the said Insolvent be stayed. . Dated Atigust 22,7887, J.M.WALLING, Judge of Superior Court re Ney. eounty, California, Attest ; F. G. Beatty, Clerk. ‘ W. P, Sowden, Atty for Insolvent. au23 4 .“A PENNY SAVED IS A G. Ricnarps. . Boots and Shoes, . Hats, Caps, Trunks, Eic., Natl Franeiseo Opposition ‘Stores of Nevada City Ridge to call and examine all customers, New York Hote: . = WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. ro oes Seekers. a The Rich or Poor Will Find They ° Can Save Money by Buying: Their Outfits in Clothing, Dry Goods,. AT THE. ‘aud North Blooufield rn A special invitation is extended to the people. of the my stock and prices at the North Bloomfield Store. . ea das at my store in North © will-remain: and personally wait on Goods shown with pleasure, whether you wish to purchase or not, : £2 Fifteen days clearance sale Bloomfield, where . oon No Action Trash or Refase Stock in My Store, * ~~ Everything new and in the Latest Styles. st t2I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, AS MY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THE LOWEST County orders from either store filled with promptness, sa, HYMAN. Nevada City—Cor. Main and Commercial Sts. North Bloomfield—Cummins’ Hall. -N. B.—I will be ready to occupy my new quarters at Bloomfield next week, and tz then look outfor another Grand Tumble in prices. yj CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nall FraneiseoOpposition Store, ( eeeeetion a TY LAND ‘AND IMPROVEMENT _ASNOCIATION, ee ne NEVADA COU! « DIRECTORS: GEO. C, GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON GEO. E, TURNER, WM. CAMPBELL, G. KE. BRAND, CHAS, BARKER, JOUN 'T. MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. ©, JONES, ne LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE , HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. ——.& 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN-, FORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS G. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. NATION AL HOTEL ‘Sean of Stockholders Mecting, OTICE TIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR suant tothe call-of the Board of Direc tors of the Nevada County Land and Im1} provement Association, a corporation, a necting of thé stockholders of suid corporation will be held at the office of the corpo ation in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, On SATURDAY THE FIVTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at. two o'clock p.m, of that day for the Purpose of voting ou the proposition to increase the Capital stock of said corporation from Five Hundred Thousand Dellurs, divided inte _ Prive t hovisand Shares, of the par value of One Hundred Dollars each, to One Million Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thousand Shares, ofthe par value of Ten Dollare . each, G. E. BRAND, Secretary. Dated August 10th, 1587 . Notice of Proving Will, — L ] N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, Stale of Caliiorhia. In the matter of the estate of Michael Haddock, deceased, Notice is ie eby given, that Monday, the 12th day of Bepteur ber, 1s57, ai@0 o ¢loeK A.M. Of paid dayvat the Cou On O said Conitat the Courthouse In thet (\ tucd Couuty of } REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Formerly of the Union Hote@Nevada City. . The only fire~proofj.aind best conducted Hotel in Nevada Oity,ELEGANT BAMPLE ROOMS Nevada. has been Approved ais tae thie . , and place fov proving iue Willi of said MiON FIRST FLOOK chael bladdock, deve. sed, und fur heaving SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR the application of Laomas H. Case jor the COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . '88Uance to vim of i elters irons ducal When aud where ay person inievesi appear and Coniess i P Dated Aug, xin ceaghaThe new management have thoroughly a A Tae Glee. overhauled the Hotel and made many im Thos, 8, Ford, Ait\ ior Petitiones a2 portant changes. The Proprietors jhave PB Mees hee vas heipsige : ad many Yeurs exerience in the bus Hess, : gv. a and give their entire time and attention to . ! 8 CALKINS. BT, BROWN the same. They have Sie d made the NaBROWN & CALK iNs, tional the most popular Hotel in the mounBook, Newspaver and Job Printers, : tains of California. Fe : Particularly is the National adapted to the . PUBLISHERS ‘OF THE NEVADA CITY a ’ DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading . ut nay ‘ © kulne, 857. wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, . perin Northern California. It was ‘ Express Office and General 8 ¢ Office for . lished September 6th, 1863, by N. P, i. nes in the same building, : . d& Co, :

N t in the er Day, ROLLER ianufacturPANY, 2s. ir Flour is the sT then use no la County. ore. \rOR. Corn-Meat Y FLOUR. It. od 1 eg? -. be had at reduced rates. 7. California, Thursday, September 1, LABY. The Daily Transcript, een HERE AND THERE. The climate had a crisp edge to it night before last. The electric light is being introduced into « number of business houses * at Grass Valley. A new complaint has been filed in the suit of Elle Ellen vs. A. P* Clark to recover $6,318.50. At Grass Valley Tuesday night Justice Paynter fined George Irwin $10.80 for disturbing the peace. 6 Assessment No. 26 of ten cents a share has been levied on the capital stock of the Champion Mining Company. About thirty dwelling houses have been built at Grass Valley during the past three months, according to the Tidings. The Fair Directors have appointed James P. Shoemaker entry clerk at the-Park and George R. Carson at _the Pavilion. ate The cases of the colored: boy and the. Mongolian youth arrested for fighting w ere dismissed yesterday by Justice Sowdén. ; The sale. of reserved seats for next week’s. engagement of the WebsterBrady company will begin on Monday at Vinton’s drugstore. ; “It is believed that Lew Thompson, the shake-maker,:who was on Tuesday morning found dead in his cabin near the Central House, died from the excessive use of whiskey. Jefferson Clark, who is being advertised for in another column, isa teamster.and well-known _ hereabout. George Danforth says that a_ short time ago Mr: Clark was in Marysville and sick. Stray cows disturb the peace of people living in the vicinity of the Narrow Gauge Depot. by _ strolling _ around nights. The afflicted people propose te do. some-impoundingJf the nuisance does not cease. It is’ anticipated that the complimentary invitation hop to be given at the -Dancing: Academy to-morrow evening under the management of the Native Daughters of Laurel. Parlor, will be a social success. The young men of Commercial street have organized a baseball club, ~ and they propose to challenge the True Blues after a little more practice. The Commercial--streeters havea big stock of ambition, and propose to make their mark or be annihilated in the attempt. NEVADA'S ADVANTAGES. ot od Points in Which this County Excels Other Parts of Califcrnia. In the Sacramentg Record-Union’s latest article on _Nevada county appears the following: “The advantages which this county possesses over many of her sister counties are as follows: A climate unsurpassed for healthfulness ; all degrges of scenery, from the low rolling land of the foothills to the wild, the grand, the majestic; from the cot of the rancher to the Sierra Nevadas, with their snowy summits glistening in the sun; an inexhaustible water supply, and cahals for distributing it all over the land; an abundance of fuel ; a region famous for its fine timber ; fertile lands, whose soil ig ‘not easily worn out; quartz and placer mines that have yielded, and continue to yield, thousands of dollars annually ; gravel-mines which may be worked by drifting, and a broad and very productive field for the agriculturist, the horticulturist, the géneral farmer,’ the stock-raiser and those who are seeking homes ora place--to build homes and rest from their labers, surrounded by a social, healthy, thriving class of people. “The climate of Nevada county is unsurpassed for healthfulness. The summers are, in the foothills, not unpleasantly warm, and the hottest days rarely possess that sultriness which is peculiar to many southern countiés. In the mountains it is generally pleasant andthe nights cool and bracing, while upon the extreme summit of the Sierras the air is cool in summer and very.cold in winter, when snow falls toa great depth, and in some secluded nooks remains throughout the year. The resinous odor of the pines and the peculiar perfume ‘to the “squirrel timber,” or, as it is often called, ‘‘tarweed,’’ add to the bracing gualities of the atmosphere, and make it otre of the greatest panaceas in the world. As a health resort this region cannot be too highly praised. Clear,cold, sparkling, water, often holding beneficial miriérals in solution, a bracing atmosphtre, delicious fruits, pleasant and stirring scenery and the best of accommodations at a reasonable price, are features which claim; the attention of-all-who desire a change of habitation and perfect health. Of course there are diseases which no change or climate will benefit, but to those who have pulmonary troubles, have. worn themselves out at their business, who are not naturally strong and desire to rest and recuperate, or éhange their work, the spicy climate of Nevada county is a veritable boom. At Nevada City is a spring which, according to the analysis of a learned German doctor who visited this region several years ago, is of great benefit to those who are afflicted with kidney troubles. Residents who have tested the waters of this spring claim _to have received great benefit. The spring is owned by parties who have not made its qualities known as they should have done, but will probably do-so in the riear future, when they more fully ‘awaken to a knowledge of its value. $+ + @e--—____ Going to Sacramento. On Sunday next the Nevada county delegates will leave for Sacramento to attend tlie Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute which will last tive or six days. From this city Charles Grimes, J. E. Carr and M. O'Farrell will go; from Grass Valley, J. J. Greany,J. Power and R: F. Fitzgerald ; and from North Bloomfield, D. J. Buckley. The Sacramentana will entertain the visiting delegates with a promenade concert and ball on Tuesday evening, and a banquet on Thursday evening. Sinking at the Providence. The six men who are doing the contract work in sinking the Providence incline _an_ additional 150 feet work eight-hour shifts, two men on a shift. Last week théy went down eighteen feet, and are still progressing at about the same rate. The incline when they commenced had a total depth of 1135 ‘feet, the sump being 35 feet deep. oa epeearere eae, this region, it is so varied, and ‘in matty places of striking grandeur. ‘The general view is pleasing; hills, with the lofty summits of the “rock-ribbed” Sierras.overlooking all, and, like grim, silent sentinels, guarding the peaceful, happy homes of the people . Whodwell below them. Quiet little valleys succeed wild and awful gorges; streams tumble through canyons deep and rock-walled, and glide into dreamy, romantic glades, and the traveler sees passing before him a natural panorama of ‘ wondrous beauty.” A Sick Prisoner. O. H. Wilson, sent to the county jail from Truckee to serve 150 days for stealing some razors, is sick of typhoid fever. County Physician Hunt regards it doubtful if he can recover, eo Hydrautic Case Remanded. The Game Law. ; euage Dee In the United States Circuit Court Judge Sawyer on Monday remanded to the State court the injunction suit of the County of Yuba against the Cleveland and Sierra Mining Company. The action was _ originally brought in Yuba county to restrain the defendant company from flowing tailings from its mines into the waters of the upper Yuba. This debris, the county alleged; was filling the lower river and theatened to destroy the county buildings by ,averflow. The case was subsequently “transferred to the Federal Court. Judge Sawyer holds that the court has no jurisdiction in the matter. According:to the State game law, quail, grouse and partridge can be lawfully killed from September 10th to March Ist, and male deer from July Ist to December 15th. Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-= stanee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographic line should take advantage of this splendid but rare opportunity, and call at the Gallery of I. Boysen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed. As he will remain in town but a short time longer every one should improve the opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantanecus. Smail pictures enlarged to any size. Duplicates can An Old Nevada Countyan, A. G. Waterhouse, the electric light inventor who arrived here Tuesday from Hartford, Connecticut,where his company’s manufactory is, left yesterday for San. Francisco and Santa Cruz. He will return here for a longer visit before leaving the coast for. the east. Mr. Waterhouse came to California in 1852, being then ten years of age, and lived several years at Sacramento.’ In 1861 and ’62 he was a resident of Woolsey Flat, near Moore’s Flat’ in this county, being engaged there in. mining. MASONIC NOTICE. * Called Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and -A. M., Friday evening, at 714 o’clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. D. E. Moraan, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. Stenography in Business. All our large business houses arid prosperous professional men are looking for clerks who are proficient in Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the a vi a Cuts, iti ises, Sores, Ulcers, Sa eum, ities anc: type _— me, og Taig ‘Ketter, Sarees Hands, sexes are employed at high salaries, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupbut the supply is not equal to the de-. tions, and positively cures Files, 7 “Little need be said of the scenery of . PERSONAL MENTION. . Lou Emmons has gone to San Diego to seek his fortune. was in town yesterday. D. R. McKillican was in town night before last on his way home from below. Peter Lund and wife have returned to North Bloomfield from an extended visit at the Bay. Superintendent Vincent of the Champion mine returned -Tuesday evening from a business trip to San Francisco. W. E. Dodge, principal of the public schools at Downieville, was in town night before last. -He has. been spending his vacation in the lower country. James O’Brien and family, of Smartsville, have returned from Soda Springs, Placer county, where they have been spending the Summer. Mr. O’Brien was in town yesterday. Compton Gault left this week for Los Angeles where he will “have a clerkship in a real estate and insurance agency. Compton is @ bright young man, and by devotion to business will do exceedingly well, Fred Cox, who left here last Friday to take a clerkship in the Winchester House at San Francisco, severe cold immediately upon his arrival at the Bay and became so ill that he deemed it expedient to return at once. Will B. Vineyard, : of Smartsville; and George J. Lucas, of Beéar River, were in town yesterday. They say that land interests in their sections are exceedingly promising, and they ‘look fora great iticrease in prices at an early date. ‘ Several weeks ago it was published in this*paper that Supreme Justice Niles Searls had invested in a building lot in Glen Echo tract near Oakland: Since then, thanks to the land boom that prevails at the Bay, the Judge has made $8,000 from his investment. ——-~0@e-e Off For the Fair. Twelve boxes of specimens, weighing in all nearly a ton, were shipped by freight from this city yesterday to San Francisco, wher. they will comprise part of the Nevada county mineral exhibit at the Mechanics’ Fair. Another shipment of similar character, and the tinal large one, willbe made Saturday. The more valuable free gold ore, including several pieces worth from $300 to $500. each, went down yesterday by express. It is estimated that the entire collection will represent some $20,000 in valuable ores,~ fossils, perifactions and other curios. There is in the Mechanics’ Pavilion a large vault where will be stored of nights, safe” from fire and thieves,the more valuable class of exhibits. ~ i The collection of fruits, grains, etc., for the State Fair at Sacramento is being added to daily and is assuming tremendous proportions. ‘In respect to quality it will be equal toany shown B. White, of Buena Vista ranch, . contracted a}. OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS. — Items of Interest From the Sierra City Tribune. The owners of the Salinas & Mercer quartz mine have contracted’ with 8. N. Wilcox and George Black, of Sierra City, whereby the latter parties are to erect at that mine a ten-stamp mill in consideration of a one-fifth interest in the property. In a few days the Sierra, But es mill will be furnished with an. electric light. ~ The bon ben party -given last: Saturday evening by Prof. Michell was largely attended and proved to be a pleasant affair. The Professor is now instructing a large class in Sierra* City. Schlesinger, Mooney & Co: have run a ninety foot tunnel at the Sacred Mount . claim. On the‘ surface. the ledge at that mine measures four feet in width and shows some fine looking ore. There is every indication that something good will be opened up when the tunnel taps the vein. M. Mead has purchased a half interest in a promising quartz, prospect north of Lady’s Canon. The Red Stocking baseballists of Sierra City have challenged . the Truckee and Beckwith clubs, but. the latter neglect to respond. The Red Stockings should arrange ‘a game with. the True Blues of Grass Valley. Fire Department Finances. Messrs. Hook and Jackson of . the Fire Department called at this office yesterday to say that the citizen who stated to the reporter that the Department income amounted to $2,000 a year is vastly ‘mistaken. These gentlemen say it is 20 per cent. of $5,500, or only $1,100 in round. numbers. From this income the¥e are heavy expenditures for fire plugs, moving and repairing plugs and mains, water for testing hose; and $100 a yearis drawn from it annually to pay the school poll taxes of members. Then there are al8o incidental expenses aud hose to be bought at frequent intervals, there now being great need for $500 worth. There is but $500 left in the fund with which to carry on the department the balance of this year. It certainly looks as though the-_fire-fand—eannotpay anything towards the expense of light ing the streets by electricity. 2-0 @ eo Superior Court. The following~business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : Estate of T. W. Sigourney, deceased. Tenth annual account of administrator allowed. Decree of partial distribution, Person and estate of Margaret Lucas, insane. Geo. J. Lucas appointed guardian. Bond fixed at $200. —_ OO Will be Here Today. ‘The Secretary of the 17th District in the State this year. It will be ready week. A Combination of Rare Excellence. *— Commencing on Monday evening next, at the Theatre, and continuing through the week,will appear that famous dramatic organization known as the Webster-Brady company. It is the first season on the Pacific Coast of this company, andfrom the exchanges that we have received from the East and the West, where this company has appeared, there is a great treat in store for our theatre goers. Webster and Brady are too well known to have any endorsement from us;: and the company they have around them are artists and persons holding high positions in their profession. Manacuring such a company, but he fee!s assured that the public will turn out en masse to see this great company. reer ahg Gg Natives Going to Napa. A delegation of Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor at this city will go to Napa next week to attend the order’s celebration of Admission Day. Tickets for the round tip between Colfax and Napa willbe $6.90, good from the the 8th to the 14th instants inclusive. The rate over the Narrow Gauge will be regulated by the number in the delegation. Tle members from here will leave on the first-named date. Hydraulic Parlor has voted $100 towards paying the fares of the excursionists. —+_—_+-@. A Prisoner's Preference. A. P. Clark, the alleged forger who languishes in the county jail awaiting trial, has become a regular subscriber to the San Francisco Examiner. A Democratic citizen remarked on learning the fact that it was strong evidence of Mr. Clark’s complete reformation, while a Republican contended that. if he were not already a moral wreck the daily perusa: Democratic doctrines would finish®hiin, Stock Dividend. The Champion Mining Company, have declared a stock dividend of 24 *) 1-6 shares for every hundred shares of the capital stock now outstanding. The dividend is now being distributed from the office of the company at San Francisco. The official notice appears in another column, Good Results in Every Case. mand, Those studies: are now an al-. no pay required. Itis guarantee D. A. Siedind . : wholesale paper . ” . c ’ e€ re4 4 : “98 most-necessary part of a business eduee pyres MeN action, hendigsyen y For denier of Chatian , Part ee eation, : : ie be Carr Bios. tf lat he was serious y, afflic with a We understand that Prof. Herrod . 88° PY .. Severe cold that settled on his lungs ; has bee loyed to teach shorthand senate . had tried many remedies without benas n employ: Oo teach Cheap, but First-class. efit. Being induced to try Dr. Kin 5 and typewriting in the Nevapa County piles * Sia Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J, JackAcaprmy, and that daily lessons and extra facilities will be given the: stuSie 90 cents a can, ; dents of that institution at reduced Everything else in proportion. _ratea, 3 aug30-lw Best place in town to trade. Scroon books and all kinds of school Srate series of “School Text Books supplies at Carr Bros. a for sale at Carr Bros. son’s Beehive Grocery Store, only a2-tf “New Discovery for Consumption, 80 and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time-he has used itn his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. -Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. a og a for shipment on Saturday _of next) ger Jacobs is at a great expense dt sé-f Agricultural Association will be in attendance at the office in the Transcript Building, this city, on today between the hours of 10 4 m and 4 Pp. a. for the convenience of such life members residing at Nevada City as desire badges and tickets for the next annual fair.’ Iron Ore for the Mechanic's Fair. Says the Grass Valley Union: Ed. T. Mitciell brought wp from Indian Springs yesterday for M.-C. Taylor, a piece of iron ore of over 1000 pounds weight, which is to be sent to’ San Francisco, to form a portion of the Nevada county mineral exhibit at the Mechanics’ Fair, ‘ SOZODONT the ladies pride, Only rivals it deride. Zephrs of flower laden air, @nly with it can compare, ing good.to everything, @n every side its praises ring,; Neglect to use it, ladies won’t They all must have their SOZODONT. r ie 5. een ot

Auction Sale of Groceries, Liquors, Glass and Tinware, = I will sell on Saturday, September 3d, 1887, in lots to suit dll buyers, the entire stock of E. C. Charonnat, dealerin groceries, etc., 31 Commercial street, Nevada City, to the highest bidder for cash. Sale to commence at2and7°o’clock p. m. All goods now in store will be sold at 15 per cent. less than cost up to day of sale. Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer. P. 8.—On same day and date, one buck board, one set harness, one McNealbt® Urban safe, counters, shelving, fixtures, etc. a26-td coon pepe Osx D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Information Wanted. Any information as to the whereabouts of Jefferson Clark will be thankfully received, as his daughter is dangerously ill. Address, this office. aug29-1w. ——~+ +e o— Postponement. Although Prof. Hill is rapidly convalescing, his physician does not think it advisible for him to go into school at the time advertised. i On that account.the opening of the Fall term of the Academy will be postponed until September 5th. Glenbrook Academy, Aug. 25.-1w ———+ 2 2 4 Split Peas. ( pil Just réceived at J: J. Jackson’s lot of Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents -a package. ‘Try ’em—they are nice. . : tf ee Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the un-. dersigned will be promptly attended to, ml V. Savuver, Prop, A ruut line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. uf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache: = : Most Awfully Funny. A Transcript subscriber upon whose stalwant shoulders the mantle of King Momus seems to have fallen contributes the following and requests that it be given-a prominent place ‘in these widely read columns: A Boy Lost—Missing from Grass Valley—A bout the thir day of next month ,1787,a tall complexioned young man five feet and six inches of age, hight 37 years; had on when last seen & pair of yellow-tailed sealskin trousers with ‘sausage st ripes and fashionable mutton-chop Waist-coat with cast-iron trimmings; a deublebarreled frock coat with tripe collar and tobacco lining; water-tight’ canvass boots with patent leather to 03 ; deaf and dumb of one eye and” hard of seeing With the other; slightly pockmarked at the-back.of head; stoops upright; was born before his younger brother. Everyone giving such information as will leave him where hd is will be. prosecuted as the lat’ directs. This announcement of the disappearancé of a Grass Valley newspaper nan will create a decided sensation among his numerous admirers of ‘the fair sex. —_————— + 10 A Hung Court. The Grass Valley Tidings of ‘Tuesday says: A dispatch has been. received by A. Burrows, the attorney for the Chicago Quartz Mining Company, notifying him. that in the important case of Chicago Q. M. Cowvs. Oliver the Supreme Judges in Department Two, being unable * to agree, have ordered the case argued in bank —that is to say, before the full bench of seven judges., The contest ig really between the miners and the Railroad company, over land to which the Railroad obtained a patent in.1879 and the miners in 1882. The defendant's attorneys consist cf Gaylord & Searls of Nevada City, Singer of Sacramento and Reardan of Oroville. To quartz miners the case is one 6f the most important ever before the courts, involying numerous unsettled points of lay relating to land patents. SO ae The Bill Will be Paid. Supervisor Pridgeon while in town Tuesday told the Transcrrr reporter that when he — issued the permit to the late . Michael Haddock, from Graniteville, . to enter the county hospital for treatment, he did-so-with-the~belief that Haddock had no money or property. Mr. Pridgeon further says that the cost of keeping Haddock at the hospital will be paid from the estate, the county being relieved of all expense in the matter, Suicide at Grass Valley. Frederick Read, aged about 60 years and unmarried, committed suicide at Grass Valley Monday night by shooting himself in the head with wrevolver, He had at one’ time been moderately well off, but met with financial reverses which impoverished him, He was afflicted with tumorsin-the chest, and was to have been taken to the county hospital Tuesday. His unfortunate condition drove him to desperation. A Chinese Com plection,™ When observed in one of the Caucasian race, is indicative of bile in the blood. Who would be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on cheek and brow through the aid. of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an agonist at whose onset liver complaint takes-refuge in flight. Fur upon the tongue, nausea, sick headache, pains under the right ribs and shoulder blade, an unpleasantly — odorous breath, are remediable with this benign alterative, which does not, like a potent cathartic, drench the intestines or, like the mercurial preparations, contaminate the blood.: Not only the liver, but stomach and bowels are aroused,* toned and regulated by this fine famil medicine, which has won the confidence of the respectable classes, not b startling assertions on its behalf, but by the. consistency of the claims made for it with its performance in every instance when tested. ARKIVALS AT THR ‘ UNION HOTEL. Vire. J. Naffziger -Proprictress : August 03. J.M. Thomas, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, do George Lord, do C, L. Beckwith, city, H. Seymour, city, F, Guild, do Miss Mattie Bradley, San Francisco, A. G. Waterhouse, Hartford, Ct., John H, smitham, Grags Valley, Miss Clara West, do B. Blank, San Francisco, 8. Chaplin & wife, Pasadona, ’ Mrs. KR. V. Tillman, San Francisco, 4. B. Woodworth, Yuba City, H. Joyce, Yreka, Cal.,M. Harris, Oakland, Wallie Willlams, city, *J. B. White, Jr., Buena Vista, RK. Flynn, city, Paul Friédman, San Francisco, J. Vincent, do James O'Brien, Smartaville, J.B, sutton, San Francisco, wire ac gee ARKIVALS AT THE ‘NATIONAL HOTEL, RECTOR BROs. -Proprictors ° August 80, A.G. Hoffman, San Francisco, 8. W. Knox, Cleveland, Ohio, J. Montgomery, Penn Valley, Thos. P, Redmayne, Washington, E. P. Fitzsimmons, Grass Valley, G. H. Sternes, Yu a City, P. Joyce, You Ket, A. Lewis, Grass Valley, L. 8. Simons, San Francisco, W. E. Dodge, Downieviile, D.R. McKillican, Bloomfield, . P. Lund & wife, do Miss Nellie Whiting, San Francisco, F. P. Noonan, Sacramento, T. H. Merchant, San Francisco, Wm, Mitchell, Indian Springs, J.P, Cochran, Sacramento, a E. A. Wettig, San Francigco, J. Martin, Grass Valley, ' Dan. Buckley, San Juan, A. C. Mason, Diamond (reek, James Kelly, city, J. L. Morgan, Cherokee, L. Irvine, city, F.C. Luetje,do J. Tengdon, Railroad, . M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield, WE. Welch, city, C. Bovier, do * Whemibaby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wai achild, she-cried for Castoria, When she became Mias,she clung to Castoria . : When she had children, she gave them * . Castoria City, California, for the week ending Pleasant Rooms to Let. Persons in want of ‘pleasant wel furnished rooms, situated on Broad Street, can be accommodated by in-} quiring at this office. agll te Office te Rent. A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered ‘for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office. EE enh REE To Those Interested. Those persons indebted by notes to the estate of the late Philip Richards are requested to immediately call on the undersigned and make arrangements for the settlement of the accounts. il 1 Nevada City, Aug. 27-6t 4dvertised Letters. The following is a list of letters renuining in the Postoffice at Nevada Aug. 27, 1887. Any. edi calling for these letters, will please ask for advertised’’; : Biker, Miss Kittie C. Barbian, Nicholua Barnett, Adeline Baldridge, E. C. Boardman, €. P.—2 Bradshaw, Mrs. E. A, Burns, Frank P. Brown, Alpheus Dusom, Mrs. Marie Henderson, A. G. Honn, M,C. Hefferman, Thomas Maggie, Miss Mascob, H. B, Malzie, Jacob a Miller, Miss Alice Powais, C. 38, Prisk, Mrs: Anna Shirley, Frank P, Thain, A. L Turner,.A. Hi Trew, Miss Lillie Wells, Mrs. Ellen 8. Wing Wo » FOREIGN Laudrum, Mrs. J. L, Nevada Theatre, FAIR wens, Commencing Monday, Aug. 29, GEORGE WM. A. Webster, Brady, DRAMATIC Co. INCLUDING Miss Charlotte Tittel, Miss Laura Biggar, AND A POWERFUL COMPANY, In the following Great Successom : Monday . Lights O'London Tuesday. . Hazel Kirke Wednesday. . After Dark Thursday . Lynwood Friday. Tour of the World Saturday Pavements of Patis Saturday Matinee.. Grand Special Bill BEAUTIFUL WARDROBE, ELEGANT. SOENERY, _ Prices 50 and 76 petite, for Assignee. “he wspaper of general circulation, Broad St., Opposite Theater, THIS FAVORITE HOTEL hag lately been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, making it one of the most com fortable hotela in the mountains, Suites of rooms for fainilies. THE TRAVELING PUBLIO WILL FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORT AND OONVENIENOE. The Rooms are Light and Airy, OF 'rce ’Bus toand from all Trains. First-Claws Bar in connection with the Hotel. Assignee’s Notice, I’ the Superior Court, Nevada county, Cal, Inthe matter ofthe assignment and os tute of L. Hyman, Insolvent. Marcus Levy having filed in this Court his account as assignee for benefit of creditors of said insolvent, and Praying that his said account be-approved and allowed, Itishereby ordered that Monday, Sept. 5th; 1487, at 104. m., is hereby fixed for the settlementof said account, at the courtroom’ of said Court, Nevada City, Cal, All persons having any claims against the said estate which have not been heretofore allowed are hereby required to Present the game to said Court atthe timeso fixed orthe same will be barred. All persons desiring to file exceptions to said account are required to do so at or before the time go fixed. for its settlement. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published inthe Dail ‘Transcript, & newspaper published in hevedn City, Cal., as often as the same is published be lore the time so fixed for the settlement of said aecount, ~ J.M. WALL VG, Buperior Judge, Thor: ton Merazbach A. Burrows, Attys au2d INSOLVENT NOTICE, his THE SUPERIOR COURT, Nevada, State of California, Inthe matterof G. R, Stockwell, an Insolvent Debtor, > G. R. Stock weil, having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by whieh it sppeary that he is an in: solvent debtor, the said G. R. Stockwell fg hereby declared to be insolvent, The Sheriff of the county of Neyada is hereby directed to take Possession of ali the estate, real and ersoval, of the said G, KK. Stockwell, de tor, except such as may be by law exemptfrom execution,and of all his déeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely unBie appointment of an assignee of his estate. County of All persons are forbidden to ay . any debtete the said insolvent, orto dellyer any property belonging to histo, or to any POraatts firm, Or cor oration, or dissociation or his use, The said debtor ‘ig hereby forbiddeu to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. . It is further ordered that all ¢he creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Han, J.M. Walling, Judge ef the Superior Court, of the said County of Nevada, in o yen Court. of the Courtroom of said Court, in the City of Nevada, County of ‘Nevada, California, on the Third day of October, 1887, at 10 o'clock A, M.o that day,to prove their debts and choose one or more ass guees of the estate of suid debtor. 4 It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a ublished in the said abe of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, before the said day set for the meeting of creditors, And it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the said Insolvent be stayed. . Dated Atigust 22,7887, J.M.WALLING, Judge of Superior Court re Ney. eounty, California, Attest ; F. G. Beatty, Clerk. ‘ W. P, Sowden, Atty for Insolvent. au23 4 .“A PENNY SAVED IS A G. Ricnarps. . Boots and Shoes, . Hats, Caps, Trunks, Eic., Natl Franeiseo Opposition ‘Stores of Nevada City Ridge to call and examine all customers, New York Hote: . = WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. ro oes Seekers. a The Rich or Poor Will Find They ° Can Save Money by Buying: Their Outfits in Clothing, Dry Goods,. AT THE. ‘aud North Blooufield rn A special invitation is extended to the people. of the my stock and prices at the North Bloomfield Store. . ea das at my store in North © will-remain: and personally wait on Goods shown with pleasure, whether you wish to purchase or not, : £2 Fifteen days clearance sale Bloomfield, where . oon No Action Trash or Refase Stock in My Store, * ~~ Everything new and in the Latest Styles. st t2I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, AS MY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THE LOWEST County orders from either store filled with promptness, sa, HYMAN. Nevada City—Cor. Main and Commercial Sts. North Bloomfield—Cummins’ Hall. -N. B.—I will be ready to occupy my new quarters at Bloomfield next week, and tz then look outfor another Grand Tumble in prices. yj CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nall FraneiseoOpposition Store, ( eeeeetion a TY LAND ‘AND IMPROVEMENT _ASNOCIATION, ee ne NEVADA COU! « DIRECTORS: GEO. C, GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON GEO. E, TURNER, WM. CAMPBELL, G. KE. BRAND, CHAS, BARKER, JOUN 'T. MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. ©, JONES, ne LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE , HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. ——.& 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN-, FORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS G. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. NATION AL HOTEL ‘Sean of Stockholders Mecting, OTICE TIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR suant tothe call-of the Board of Direc tors of the Nevada County Land and Im1} provement Association, a corporation, a necting of thé stockholders of suid corporation will be held at the office of the corpo ation in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, On SATURDAY THE FIVTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at. two o'clock p.m, of that day for the Purpose of voting ou the proposition to increase the Capital stock of said corporation from Five Hundred Thousand Dellurs, divided inte _ Prive t hovisand Shares, of the par value of One Hundred Dollars each, to One Million Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thousand Shares, ofthe par value of Ten Dollare . each, G. E. BRAND, Secretary. Dated August 10th, 1587 . Notice of Proving Will, — L ] N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, Stale of Caliiorhia. In the matter of the estate of Michael Haddock, deceased, Notice is ie eby given, that Monday, the 12th day of Bepteur ber, 1s57, ai@0 o ¢loeK A.M. Of paid dayvat the Cou On O said Conitat the Courthouse In thet (\ tucd Couuty of } REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Formerly of the Union Hote@Nevada City. . The only fire~proofj.aind best conducted Hotel in Nevada Oity,ELEGANT BAMPLE ROOMS Nevada. has been Approved ais tae thie . , and place fov proving iue Willi of said MiON FIRST FLOOK chael bladdock, deve. sed, und fur heaving SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR the application of Laomas H. Case jor the COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . '88Uance to vim of i elters irons ducal When aud where ay person inievesi appear and Coniess i P Dated Aug, xin ceaghaThe new management have thoroughly a A Tae Glee. overhauled the Hotel and made many im Thos, 8, Ford, Ait\ ior Petitiones a2 portant changes. The Proprietors jhave PB Mees hee vas heipsige : ad many Yeurs exerience in the bus Hess, : gv. a and give their entire time and attention to . ! 8 CALKINS. BT, BROWN the same. They have Sie d made the NaBROWN & CALK iNs, tional the most popular Hotel in the mounBook, Newspaver and Job Printers, : tains of California. Fe : Particularly is the National adapted to the . PUBLISHERS ‘OF THE NEVADA CITY a ’ DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading . ut nay ‘ © kulne, 857. wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, . perin Northern California. It was ‘ Express Office and General 8 ¢ Office for . lished September 6th, 1863, by N. P, i. nes in the same building, : . d& Co, :