September 11, 1887 (4 pages)

Ch _ : S ; iy Rages es : ; 2 s sf : : } 3s Bhe Daily Transcript. +s 4 : oa The Closing Races—stock Premiums— The Exhibits at Grass i = Valley. i a BOOM! BOON! MORRISON yada City. PARK AND PAVILION. ——an antiquated two wheeled cart that. Spaulding team was far back: Menthe owner claims to have trav:lled. ner was declared. entitled : to first 12,000 miles with through the Territor. *money, and second and third moneys ies, appeared on the track and to the . were ordered equally divid:d between great amusement of the populace made'. the others. ; a mile in seven minutes. The 2:40 trot for $500, best 3 in 5, Third heat—The third heat was won came next. by Arrow in 2:271g, and he got.the race and first motiey. Prince was secLUMBERING. The Spanish mine promises to come out of its late financial complications in good style. A gentleman from Washington district says that Superintendent Fred Bradley has bonded or leased the property for a period of nine months, and will to-morrow start A Brtet Account of One of the Mighty Igdustries, “The lumber trade of the county is an.extensive one, and involves: the In the pools Geronimo . use of an immense amount of capital sold favorite at $15; Ross S at $10,. in its prosecution. The timber con-i Manzanita $1, and Col. Hawkins in. gists principally of pine, fir, sprace SUNDAY, SEPT, 11, 1887, ~~ _——_—_—__ anicnaay PERSONAL MENTION. « The novelty of horse racing by elecSeva tric light attracted some five hundred Thomas Freeman and wife were in. People to Glenbrook Park Thursday town yesterday. . ( roadeloths on, OTLAND. select From. VIPLOYED. MORRISON, vada: City. s city. (HRS Try It.-Ba i A. Best in the ass Seeds, * 1 }, Agent ES PANY, i CO’S UR. S Per Day. + ROLLER ir manufacturtate: Agent,UR ! MPANY, Rs. ieir Fhour is the isT 3 ae 5 ’ A two o'clock p. M. of that day for the purpose of hundreds of strangers, including} alleged purse of $250 a side. H.D. In election times when Mooney the county jail from Truckee to serve . fee! certain that in the Bitters they Ser eng on the pro eugon {a imereuse the many gamblers, there has not been a] Andrews of the Grass Valley National YESTERDAY’S RACES, Flut’s returns come in the country is} 30 days for malicious mischief: Count. P°8888 4 certain defense against the retin igund ‘Dollars, divided into .crimi int filed in any of the} Bank, was stakeholder. In the pools. ‘The attendance yesterday was not. believed to know its fate. But Mooing Wilson, who has been transferred . 8°4Fe, 4 sure means of expelling its One Hundred Dollars each to ‘One Millice ,criminal.complaint Mg . at 3 , : P Dollars, divided into One Hund courts. Wheelihan sold at $20 to $12 for Wesquite as large as on Friday. ney Flat proves its ability to produce to the hospital to be treated for fever, . Poison from the system, To the setand Shares, of the par value of Ten baie then use no Although carrying thousands of peo-. leigh, and there was about $1,250in. The half mile and repeat trot for. better things than Democratic votes. . there are six law-breakers besides A. . tler in the far West, the new immieach. G. R. BRAND, decrets z ple to and from the Park and Pavilion . the box. Wheelihan got off six feet . District one year olds, for $100, was At Wm. H. Smith’s store in this city . p. Clark in the cace of the Sheriff, and grant thither, and to travelers and _Dated August 10eh, 1867 Ne? during the past week, not an accident . ahead and won in 11 seconds by about . won by Duroe in two straight heats. . are exhibited a lot of King of Early they all were sent down. here by _. tourists by land and seu, this pleasant . Notice > intas Wi ie : worth mentioning has occurred on the . three yards, . Tine, 1:45 and 1:49%. Sidney J was. Rose potatoes from there, and those . Truckee courts, Itwould be’ a stroke . *#feguard is @ guaranty of safety from} RECTOR: BROS., Proprietors. : a : da ¢ Narrow Gauge Railroad. Manager. . The next race was between the. second in both heats. Brunswick and . potatoes weigh three pounds apiece. . of economy to mov#the eounty juil to . ti#eases which they might vainly seek Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. Dire count OR couRT, IN AND FOR a County . Kidder and Mr, Loughridge have perpacers Arrow,: Charlie Brown and} Thomas F were distanced in the first . Some day Meoney Flat section will be that town if these doings ‘are to: con. from any other source. 1 nia. oe ee 5 Coa es sonally looked after affairs, and to Prince, mile heats-three in five, for a} heat. In the pools Duroc had sold for. one of California’s choicest garden . tinue for any length of time, ~ emacs jul a, pay e ne eel ; Och damalter of the estate of Michael Hadbe . . : i Fy ? N i 2 : them is largely due the satisfactory purse of $500. Arrow was favorite by . $10, the others in the field for $4. _ . Spots. Work and attention are all New Geeds in Town, the Fires of — : The only fire» and best conducted Wgth day of Soptern bay tathat, Monds , Bes Ore. conduct of affairs. There is not in the] big odds. The entries ih the special trot, mile . that are necessary to make it so. the Season. ried pong hg oa wraty sane ee. pal ' in Nevada City. Of suid day,at the Courtroom of said Court, at country a better managed railroad than} First heat. They .got off at the. and repeat, bétween double teams, for _Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Dry . * e274 fi8e, rom your ‘bed I'll reduce ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS _. Nevada, his beou‘appotsied nts ‘the ‘tine TOR. the Nevada County Narrow Gaug¥. . . first attempt, Prince at the pole, Ar. $1,000, were by R. McMurray, John: een. After Goods, b@oods — kao. received the nid And forthe all your cares without fail, ON FIRST FLOOL poe pe tg Mick a pt Bnd vod Mi ve . row second and Brown on the outside. Spaulding and ‘Wm. Menner. The}: i, Hews ee ti to-day for San . invoice of fall and winter goods, which . at A? Senate on Broad Street is Harry . SPECIAT: ACCO woncrkous : the application’ of Thomas H. Carr for the : Two Thefts. ’ y' y fo 5 “ : COM FOR issuance to him of Letters Testam a ggg Brown made several short breaks, and . last-named gentleman’s team was a Francisco to purchase an immense . ®" pronounced by the ladies the best Pe —~'ea : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . When and where any penon interested may z Two eases of pocket-picking have . Prince while on the backstretch gal-. big favorite in the pools. : ce ae Pee the San Francisco . *@!@cted stock and the cheapest ever . S. , mek rs oyster cocktails, All z eres Supear and contest the same, F owledge of the police . loped 200 yards after having trotted! First heat—Menner’s team won in . **ck of goods for the Sa wfte, . Drought to this city. Ladies should lL oceeemmtaimenteeennaee ne cee ye G. BEATTY, Clerk » come to the knowledge : z Z § 3 Opposition stores. He will hereafter by all means call and see the bean~ ; : . By W.D. : t : s th hths . 2. M d d : , The new management have thoroughly y Harris, Deputy. aoe : since the Fair began, but in nether . side by side with Arrow three-eig 3:11}¢, McMurray’s secqni ani devote the establishment in thia city . tiful new goods, overhaul@® the Hotel and made many im-. Thos.8, Ford, Atty for Petitioner. ne 7orn-Meat “gaan Ga tha Ge mplain tothe au-{ofa mile, Arrow won in 2:29, Brown Spaulding’s a bad third. intirely.to the clothing and furnishin : <o: rant changes. The proprietors haye . ————— Rg se thorities. “W. H. Phillips (‘‘Crooks’’) . second and Prince at the rear. Second heat-~McMurray’s team ra re he aay 5c wai Cheap, but First-class. and give their entire dong and ateotinne: wre — * a. LAR bh a ode : ‘ : a horses ‘ > : th Fh -. BROWN & CALKIN was relieved of $150 Thursday night,/ Second heat—Arrow won handily . came in first in 3:07, one of the ho of clothing ani dry goods at North. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackae eae cal 3 et ; rd ae tional the most popular Hotel in iene Ne Book, News: d Job Prpleek ‘ shi bt. Si ons“was. in 2:26, Brown second and Prince running mostof the way down the last pag son’s Beehive G Sid: l enshe was achild, she cried forCastoria, tains of California.§ . ’ (Bey and Jo a8 and Friday while Robt. Simm sii edad his it » get . Bloomfield. He purposes to excel all 90. ROCery re, only . when she became Miss,she clung toCastoria. Particularly is the National adapted to the PoBSHER OF THE NEVADA CITY r FLOUR ie standing in acrowd at the cornet of } third. quarter. For ¢' reason E was’ se schieveuends in the war ‘of hav= cents a can, ee oe When she had children, she gave them wants of the traveling Ppblic-bein in the CALEY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pa ne pis blose of this heat a picture . back, and Menner’s team,* being a. Past je way Everything else in proportion. ‘ Ca storia . Senter of the city, and having Post Office, fienin Northern California. It waa estabBroad and Pine streets 440 was © pelle wits th a erowbait of a horse and j close second, wasgiven theheat. ‘the ing for sale large and fine stocks. Best place in town to trade. . 22-tf : Snes Erpress QMice and General Stage OMce for . a'Goo September sth, 1861, by N. FP Urewm, stracted from his pocket. . 2. ~ : Ae ; z ape . ss 2g , building. : aes : : : riage ee aa ne = r ‘ ‘< = e * £ > : : Ed c YI Ma Ne ae aociner armeesre eas On John C. Donnelly and wife, of Oakland, are in town. A. Wutke has returned from a ten weeks’ visit to the Bay. C. F. Ropes, commercialist, came down from Sierra county Friday. . J. D. Wallace, of Walla Walla, W. T., is here for the benefit of his health. Miss Josie Gassney of Auburn, jis visiting Mrs. Geo. Lawrence of this city, ae Carl Muller arrived Friday evening from San Francisco, to spend a few days with his folks. D. E. Holland, Deputy: Postmaster at Columbia Hill, paid the Transcripr a friendly visit yeaterday, F. A. Sprague,of Chico,a well known horseman, is among the late comers to the Fair. He arrived Friday. . D. H. Jones, of San Francisco, a mining man, was in town night before last on his way to the north of here. G. W. Trahn, a prominent citizen of Stockton, and owner of some fast horses; has been attending the races. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Morgan,who have been visiting the family of A. R. Wadsworth, leave today to return to Grand Junction, Colorado. E. Marker and his daughter, Miss Kate, residents of San Francisco, are among the numerous healthseekers sojourning in the Queen City of the Sierra. F. A. Colley, who holds a responsible position with the firm of Bancroft & Co., ofan Francisco, is here on a visit to his uncles James and Wm. Colley. E. W. Black, who has for some time been in charge of the railroad telegraph office at Modesto, has been appointed to, superintend the office at Goshen. The following people from Columbia Hill have been attending the Fair: George Baker and wife, Fred and Anthony Godfrey, L. Woodruff and Will Dudley. J. C.’Rich, who has for a year past been engaged in mining at Marysvale, Utah, has returned to this city to remain awhile. His son Dan accompanied him home. J. O. Brittan, R. 8. Brittan and Charles Worthington,. South Yuba ranchers, have beenenjoying Nevada county’s great exposition of soil. products and live stock. Alex, Sloan, of San Francisco, a gentleman who numbers by the hundreds his friends at this city where he resided for many years, has been among the numerous visitors at the past week Fair. Among the ridge people who have been in town during the past two days. are Joseph Hatcher and family, P. H. Brophy, Jonathan Pengelly and Wm. Robinson, of Columbia Hill; Hustler and Henry Myer, Cherokee;’ R. Thomas, of Birchville; P. 8. Waldron, of Graniteville; and Mr. and Mrs. James White and D. Millerick returned to Washington township yesterday after having taken in the Fair. HERE AND THERE. There will be preaching at the Methodist Church today. Do not purchase a home before investigating the resources of the Bartlett Pear Belt. j John T. Shurtleff will preach this morning at Trinity Episcopal Church, his subject being, ‘Our: Great Privileges.”’ For uninproved Land for profitable investment, write to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. ny John Pryor has commenced suit to foreclose on the Spanish mine a laborlien for $964.90. His attorney is John Caldwell. 1 The gate receipts of this year’s District Fair races have on each day exceeded by a small amount the receipts for corresponding days last year. The weather for the past three days could not have been better had it been supplied to the order of those who had the welfare of the District Fair at heart. a Book of 100 pages descriptive of the resources of Nevada County can be had free by writing to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. The house of Mr. White at Magnolia, Grass Valley township, was burned one night the early part of last week. The furniture was all destroyed, There was no insurance., The fire originated from a defiective flue. The police authorities have had a comparatively easy time of it during the past week. Despite the presence evening. Owing tothe belt connecting the water wheel and the dynamo at the Charonnat mine running off the pulley at a quarter past seven, the electric lights were extinguished for three-quarters of ‘an hour, and the Grass Valley train returned to that town, Manager Kidder of the Narrow Gauge-refunding the fare money to the passengers on the supposition that something serious in the way of a break had occurred to the machinery. There were ten lights around the track, but they did not give sufficient illumination to serve the desired purpose. Asa result, the time made was not as fast as it would otherwise have been. Last evening the entertainment was to be repeated, and five additional lamps were hung to bring the brilliancy of the scene up to the requirements. = The first race was a three-quarter dash for a purse of $50. Flora B won, Hector second. and Jimmer third. Time not reported. The next was a two in three trot for $100. Bay Frank won in two straight heats, Clara G. coming second, Sutter Boy third, Franklin fourth. Time 2:431¢ and 2:4134. FRIDAY’S EVENTS. > The attendance at the Park Friday was as large as on any day of last year. Both ofthe grand stands were filled with ladies, and the quarter stretch was dotted with carriages. Of the ladies tournament in the forenoon, J. R. Hodson, A. J. Ridge and Geo. E. Robinson were appointed Judges. The entries were Mrs. J. L. Eréed and Miss Nina Barrett of this city; Misses A. and J. Kemler of Winnemucca, Nevada. The local equestriennes were much handicapped by. having horses not as thoroughly trained as their fair competitors from the sagebrush State. The ladies gave. exhibitions of trotting and galloping singly and in pairs, leaping a pole, and speeding their horses up the quarterstretch. In the bar-leaping the cinch of Miss A. Kemler’s horse broke, and the lady was thrown to the ground. She fell easily, clinging to the reins, and the sagacious animal at once stopped. The lady was not injured by the fall, and upon the cinch being repaired she again went through the leap at full speed, and successfully. Miss A. Kemler won the first prize of $20, Miss N. Kemler the second of $10, Mrs. Breed the third of $5 and Miss Barrett the fourth of $5. The third heat of the unfinished special run, interrupted Thursday evening by darkness, was won by Minnie R in 49 seconds. Norton did not start, having been barred for not winning a heat previously. Minnie R got first and third money, Bluebdnnet second. In the mile and repeat run for $200, Dave Douglass sold favorite at $25, May Blossom and Lige Clark at $4 Frst heat—May Blossom had the pole, Douglass second place and Clarke third. They got off well up’to the scratch. Douglass quickly took the pole. May Blossom fell to third place on the first turn, but by a fine burst of speed she recovered central position at the half which was made in &4 seconds. On the homestretch May Blossom closed up to within two lengtlis of the favorite who won in 1:45}¢ with hands down. Clarke was a head behind the bay mare. . Second heat—After half a dozen scores they got the word with Clarke alength to the rear. Douglass held the pole from start to finish, winning without urging. The others worked hard for second money, but Clarke was unable to overtake the mare. Time 1:44. First money went to -Douglass, second to May Blossom, third to Clarke: For the running race, three-quarter mile-heats, best two in three, for $150, Daisy D sold favorite at $25, Minnie R and Bluebonnet being. in the field at $6. Rock was withdrawn. First heat—Bluebonnet was cranky incoming up to the starting place, considerable punishment being necessary in order to get her there. When they finally got off Minnie R had two lengths’ advantage. Daisy D passed the wire firstin 1:17. She is said to the quickest three-quarter: runner on the coast. Bluebonnet was second and Minnie R was a close third. Second heat—Daisy D won with ease in 1:17, Bluebonnet a bad sécond and Minnie a worst third. The next attraction was a hundred yard footrace between Matt Wheelihan of Grass Valley and J. W. Wesleigh of Quincy, Plumas county for an ond in this heat, but got third money. Brown took second money from haying been second in two heats. The mile running ‘race for District horses. $5 entrance, $50 added, was next. Flora B sold favorite at ‘$10, Jimmers and Hector in the field at $3. Flora had the pole, Hector taking the middle and Jimmers the outside, Flora. won easily in 1:513%%, Hector coming second and Jimmers away back. Yesterday’s Events. The final stock parade took place-in the -morning and premiums were awarded as follows: JERSEY CATTLE. Bulls—R. Noell’s Jersey Duke, Ist prize $20; F. N. Wheeler’s Judge Ward, 2d prize, $7. . -: Two years old~A. D. Sutton, Glenbrouk, 1st prize, $7.50; R. Noell, Ma-jor, 2d prize, $5. One year old—F. N, Wheeler, St. Lambert, lst prize, $3. Z Three year old cows—R, Novell's Kate, Ist, $7.50; R. Noell’s Lucy, 2d, $5. Two year olds—R. Noell's Belle of Grass Valley, 1st, $6; R: Noell’s Belle of Nevada City, 2d, $4. . One year old—F.N. Wheeler’s Alma Gold Drop, 1st, $3; F. N. Wheeler’s Pogis Lady, 2d, diploma. . DURHAM CATTLE, Bulls—Patrick Hall’s St. Peter, Ist $3. Best. calf—F. N. Wheeler’s Gov. Garber, diploma; Cows—H. B. Nichols’ Forest Rose; 1st, $7.50. Best 2 year old— Pat, Hall’s Edith, $7.50. Best calf—Pat. Hall’s Moss Rose, diploma» <@ . AYERSHIRE CATTLE, r? Best bull—H. B. Nichols’ Menlo, $10. ; Best calf—H. B. Nichole’ Pride ‘of Grass Valley, diploma. Cows—H. B. Nichols’ Lady Scarborough, Ist, $7.50; H. B. Nichols’ Udora, 2d, $5. Best two year old—H. B. Nichols’ Bonnie Belle, $6. ; Best one year old—H. B. Nichols’ Laurie, $3. Best calf—H. B. Nichols’ Nellie Bly diploma. HOLSTEIN CATTLE. Best bull three years old or over— H. B. Nichols’ Tehama, $10. One yéar old—W. C. Jones’ Tickler, Ist $3; F. N. Wheeer’s Alfred, 2d, diploma. : Best calf—H. B. Nichols’ Barbara Prince, diploma, Best three year’ old cow—H. B. Nichols’ Juanita, $7.50. Two year old—H. B. Nichols’ Barbara Maid, Ist, $6; F. N. Wheeler’s Nitzie, 2d, $4. One year old—H. C. Nichols’ Infelice, $at, $3; W. C. Jones’ Flirtation, 2d, diploma. : SWEEPSTAKES. H. B. Nichols’ bull Menlo and 4 cows, $10. H. B. Nichols’ bull Tehama and 4 cows, $10. R. Noell’s bull Jersey Duke and 4 cows, $10. ity “GRADED CATTLE. Best 3 year old or over—C. H. Barker’s Daisy D, (Jersey) 1st, $7.50; H. B. Nichols’ Beasie, (Jersey) 2d, $6; H. B. Nichols’ Nevada, (Holstein) $6. Best cow 1 year old—H. B. Nichols’ Cypress (Ayershire) $5; H. B. Nichols’ Black Bess (Holstein) $5; R. Noell’s Sallie (% Jersey) $5. Best calf—H. B. Nichols’ Happy New Year (graded Holstein) $3; C,. H. Barker’ Bell (7-8 Jersey) $3. F. N. Wheeler’s Gallaway bull, Lord Martion, $10. H.-B. Nichols’ Jersey. bull Tehama, best on ground, $20, The crowds at ‘the Pavilion have been growing day after day, there scarcely being room to accommouate the thousands of people who have flocked there the latter part of the week. "The exhibits have never been surpassed for variety and excellence at any expositién in Northern-Central California, The horticultural and agricultural departments were extraordinarily fine, and spoke volumes for the productiveness of the soil in this part of the State. Friday evening, with but a few hours’ notice, E. M. Preston ofthis city delivered a brief but exceedingly able address, and his remarks were received with much enthusiasm. It is a matter of regret that lack of@space prevents republishing herewith the many good things that he said. the field at $4. Daisy A was drawn, and Alfred S was barred from the pools. After scoring several times, Geronimo was withdrawn on account of lameness in one of his hinds legs, and pools sold on him were declared off. : . First heat—Alfred''S: ‘won easily, making the half in 1:16 and the mile in 2:30. Col. Hawkins was a quick second, Manzanita third, and Ross S, the favorite, barely escaped being distanced by running behind the hill. Second heat—The horses came in the same orderas before. Time 2:29\. Third heat—This was a repetition of the other heats. Time 2:28%4. First money to Alfred, second to Hawkins; third to Manzanita. The entries in the special trot for a purse of $200, mile heats best three in five‘ were Florence R who had the pole, Flora Gin second place, Daisy A inthird, Wallace G in fourth and Artist handicapped by a cart on the outside. Florence R won in 2:26, Wallace second, Artist third, Flora G fourth, Daisy A fifth. Frank Grant of Marysville was driving the last-named horse. When near. the first quarter the sulky of Flora G, with Jimmie Dwan as driver accidentally collided with Daisy’s sulky upsetting it. Grant was thrown: and dragged about a. rod. Having struck on the back of his head he lay there unconsious for a few mi utes, but on recovering sensibilty was found not to be seriously hurt. Daisy ran on around the track, passing the grand stand.twice, then whirled: back and started up the circiut, finally being captured on the backstretch. No damage was done. Grant thought at first that S. K. Trefry, Artist’s driver, had upset him, and when the two men met in the Judges’ stand the lie and theats of ‘‘fight” passed between them Dwan-appeared on the. scene and like George Washington, said, ‘I did it.”’ Second heat—Artist won in 2:253;, Wallace second, Florence third, Flora fourth and Daisy A distanced. Third heat—Florence won the heat, making the-mile in 2:2614, as announced from the Judges’ stand. Various parties who unofficially held watches say the mile was actually trotted nearly a second quicker. Artist came in second, Wallace third, Flora fourth. Fourth heat—Lee Shaner was substituted for Trefry as Artist’s driver, by request of Mr. Hodson, Artist’s owner, Mr. Hodson requesting it because rumors of complaints at Trefry’s driving had reached him. Florence won in 2:28, Artist second, Wallace third, Flora last. Florence won first money, Artist second, Wallace third. In the 5-8 of a mile. and repeat run, Edwin F won the first heat in 1:04, Rock going second and Bay Rum third. Third heat—Edwin F won this heat and the race, .Reck being a close second. Time1:04. AGraceful Recognition. R. McMurray having been compellto resign his. position on the Directoty, ofthe Seventeenth District Fair Associaton, the remaining Directors yesterday held a special meeting and adopted a set of resolutions expressing their obligations to him for his valuable services, on the Board, and thier regrets at his resignation. ‘This association and we, the Directors, and all the citizens of the District, most heartily thank him for the deep, continued and wisely directed interest he has ever taken in all matters relating to our farming, mining and home industries and in the public good.”’ Narrow Escape. As Henry Stenger and his two sisters were coming to this city yesterday afternoon in a buggy, from their residence on Gold Flat, and when rounding point on the-road near Town ‘Talk, the Grass Valley ’bus suddenly came upon them which frightened the horse who turned suddenly around and tipped the buggy over, throwing the occupants to the ground. The horse then started: to run, but fortunately the harness broke and thus saved the occupants of the vehicle from being dragged by the runaway animals. Mr. Stenger and one of his sisters received a few abrasions about their faces, but that was all. The top of the buggy was wrecked. The horse was recaptured after running a short distance, Mooney Fiat Heard From. ing it. headquarters. San Francisco. county seat. uses, of the coast. exhausted. Duc. cahy, Jas. M. White. per, O. Maltman. P. Graham. Brady, Jesse Cole. McDonald. . a. a Grand Jury Dr specting the considerable free gold. good way to receive it. seen here before, quarter pounds each. Strike at the Neversweat. ——-+ 8 @ s+ Huge Pears. Mr. Van Benthuysen, chased the Grover ranch, about one mile west of this city, ig practically showing what can be done by attention and industry in raising fruits. He brought a lot of cherries to this office some months since that were a little ahead of anything that had been and yesterday brought to the Transcripr office a basket of pears of the Bartlett and Flemish Beauty varieties that would average from one pound to gne and a} We thought the display of pears at the Pavilion this week was something wonderful, but Van Benthuysen’s “takes the” ike.” Monopolistic Truckee, and cedar, the latter being considered the most durable when placed in contact with the ground. Of the pine there are two varieties, the most valuable for commerce being the sugar pine, which in the upper part of the county grows to a very large size. Tie common yeilow pine grows in nearly every part of the county] The Mt. Oro Lumbering Company’s mill is 16 miles from Nevada City with a heavily timbered section surroundM. L. & D. Marsh and Geo. Cooper also have mills adjacent to Nevada City which place is their business One of.:the most important lumber camps in the middle part of the county is that of Louis Voss, situated about 12 miles éust of Nevada’ City. His production, which is sugar-pine of fine quality, finds its market entirely in The tegs aré. transported from the depths of the forest to the mill by means of.a-steam railroad, which will eventually be extended. to this city where. Mr. Voss—proposes-to have his distributing headquarters. The mill of Towle Brothers is 20 miles in an easterly direction from the This firm is among the heaviest operators in the Sierra Nevada, It has thousands of acres. of the best kind of timber land, and a narrow guage railroad for carrying the lumber from the mill tor the Central Pacific railroad by which it ia shipped all over the coast. This company has also a mill for'reducing the wood of fir trees to pulp from which it is transformed into paper for printing and many other The most important lumber district is in the Truckee basin in the eastern partof the county where numerous mills of large capacity are engaged in supplying the demand of various parts There are various other and smaller mills scattered through the county. Many yeafs will elapse, even at the present rapid raté of consumption, before the supply of building material in the forests of Nevada county will be The following were drawn in the Superior Court yesterday morning to serve as Grand Jurors beginning on Tuesday, the 20th instant: Grass Valley township—Thomas Le Phillip Morsehead, Thomas Othet, Frank Huss, Geo. Murphy, A. B. Brady, W.C. Stokes, Patrick MulNevada township—Geo. ©. Gaylord, Jas. Colley, Edwin Tilley, W. E. Meservey, A. H. Irish, A. D. Tower, N. . . Bailey, E. Booth, Wn. Giffin, K. CasBridgeport township—Thos. Harris, Rough and Ready township—Frank Eureka township—Charles Johnson. Meadow Lake township — James ed by a press of other business matter/\ Since two years ago last July a comcompany of practical miners prising John Goyne, the Hampton brothers, George True and Jesse Lyons have been engaged in proNeversweat claim at Willow Valley, this township. They have run along tunnel through he hardest kind of ground, getting in ata depth of 80 feet below the old workings and being 200 feet be neath the surface. Within the past few days they have struck the ledge, and it consists of excellent looking ore show comquartz These men deserve a rich reward for their industry and perseverance, and they are in a who purR. C. Carroll has been brought to it to running again with a full force of men, : The Reporters Object. Some people who attend the races have an idea that the best place to see the proceedings from is the reporters’ stand, in which matter they make’a great mistake, all the same, they flock into the “‘sacred precincts’ by the dozen, and as a result the reporters are unable to do their work properly. ——~—_ —++~@e-—New Telephone Line. A telephone line is being constructed to connect the Delhi mine with the company’s office at Columbia Hill. It will. have a length of about 3!¢ miles and prove a great converience to the Delhi folks. ” ——_—__. Congregational Chureh. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Rev. J. Sims;‘ Subject’ of discourse in the evening ‘The ensequences Of making haste tobe rich.” All are cordially invited. leceensheahinemineesiatidenteeenmemteameen etal “1 €hilds Overcoat Lowi. On-Friday afternoon a child’s gray overcoat, blue velvet trimmings; was lost between this city and Gtenbrook Park. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office, 811-3t Drawing sets at Stitch and Larkins, A Fuct line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf +e Three Rooms For Rent. Three rooms, suitable: for housekeeping: are offered for rent. house is situatedin the most desirable part of the city. Enquire. at Datiy TRANSCRIPT office. Is 83-tf ——2-4@eo—Mountain fice. tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, ml V. Savuver, Prop. Office to Rent. ; A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per mohth. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office, ——~+ 2 eo Scnoo. books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. peices SABA 2s each oT Pleasant Rooms to Let. Persons in want of pleasant well furnished rooms, situated on Broad Street, can be: accommodated by inquiring at this office. agll Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-« stance 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 instantanec us. Smail pictures enlarged to any size. Duplicates can be had at reduced rates. < +90. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. = oe Fam always’ seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, -but insist upon getting Dr.’ King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’. Drugstore. ' § : eee —X—X—X*__ A fairy lost a precious charm To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep from teeth deeay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath, This charm the fairy los a mortal found, And SOZODONT 'tis called on earthly ground, : * -_ 1 1 Inthe Whole Hideous Catalogue Of diseases, there where’ none which, previous to the discovery of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, offered more formidable resistencé to the old fashion= ed modes of treatment than the group of maladies which under the collective/name of malarial disease, afflicted entire communities that suffered hopelessly. Chills and fever, dumb argue, argue cake and bilions remittent were once regarded as well nigh incurable, Now it rejoices the hearts of thousands who reside in districts periodically subject to the visitation of malaria, to The I am now prepared to deliver Moun . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. * Phe San Francise Opnosition Stores Of Nevada City and North Bloomfield, have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in : : ~ Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Ete, ] Previous to receiving my immense Fall and Winter stock, § . now coming from the East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. I have fitted up in North Bloomfield, the finest store in the mountains, and have stocked: the same with “a full line of Cling Dy Gin, Bs ad Sto, le So as to give the people of the Ridge the benefit of my extremely low prices. I sell goods in North Bloomfield as cheap’as in Nevada City. BUY HOMES, BUY LANDS, AND BUY YOUR CLOTHING Of the man who brought down prices in Nevada Co. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets, North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund’s Hotel, . ASSOCIATION, ee ee ee eee NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMEN'T Nig gee ee ed ie DIRECTORS: GEO, C, GAYLORD, GEO, EB, TURNER, G. E. BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT.P. BROWN,, W. C, JONES, E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER, _——. LARGE. LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND.LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE te en £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 ner acre, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN_ FORMATION, CALL ON oR ADDRESS C. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, Cai. / NATIONAL H OTEL . s x "Notice of Stockholders Mesting, J OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT pu, . N Discs suant tothe call of the Board of re of the Nevada County Land and Im; provement Association, -a corporation, a . Meeting of the stockholders of said corpor; ation will be held atthe office of the corpor; ation in Nevada City, County of Nevada,

Ch _ : S ; iy Rages es : ; 2 s sf : : } 3s Bhe Daily Transcript. +s 4 : oa The Closing Races—stock Premiums— The Exhibits at Grass i = Valley. i a BOOM! BOON! MORRISON yada City. PARK AND PAVILION. ——an antiquated two wheeled cart that. Spaulding team was far back: Menthe owner claims to have trav:lled. ner was declared. entitled : to first 12,000 miles with through the Territor. *money, and second and third moneys ies, appeared on the track and to the . were ordered equally divid:d between great amusement of the populace made'. the others. ; a mile in seven minutes. The 2:40 trot for $500, best 3 in 5, Third heat—The third heat was won came next. by Arrow in 2:271g, and he got.the race and first motiey. Prince was secLUMBERING. The Spanish mine promises to come out of its late financial complications in good style. A gentleman from Washington district says that Superintendent Fred Bradley has bonded or leased the property for a period of nine months, and will to-morrow start A Brtet Account of One of the Mighty Igdustries, “The lumber trade of the county is an.extensive one, and involves: the In the pools Geronimo . use of an immense amount of capital sold favorite at $15; Ross S at $10,. in its prosecution. The timber con-i Manzanita $1, and Col. Hawkins in. gists principally of pine, fir, sprace SUNDAY, SEPT, 11, 1887, ~~ _——_—_—__ anicnaay PERSONAL MENTION. « The novelty of horse racing by elecSeva tric light attracted some five hundred Thomas Freeman and wife were in. People to Glenbrook Park Thursday town yesterday. . ( roadeloths on, OTLAND. select From. VIPLOYED. MORRISON, vada: City. s city. (HRS Try It.-Ba i A. Best in the ass Seeds, * 1 }, Agent ES PANY, i CO’S UR. S Per Day. + ROLLER ir manufacturtate: Agent,UR ! MPANY, Rs. ieir Fhour is the isT 3 ae 5 ’ A two o'clock p. M. of that day for the purpose of hundreds of strangers, including} alleged purse of $250 a side. H.D. In election times when Mooney the county jail from Truckee to serve . fee! certain that in the Bitters they Ser eng on the pro eugon {a imereuse the many gamblers, there has not been a] Andrews of the Grass Valley National YESTERDAY’S RACES, Flut’s returns come in the country is} 30 days for malicious mischief: Count. P°8888 4 certain defense against the retin igund ‘Dollars, divided into .crimi int filed in any of the} Bank, was stakeholder. In the pools. ‘The attendance yesterday was not. believed to know its fate. But Mooing Wilson, who has been transferred . 8°4Fe, 4 sure means of expelling its One Hundred Dollars each to ‘One Millice ,criminal.complaint Mg . at 3 , : P Dollars, divided into One Hund courts. Wheelihan sold at $20 to $12 for Wesquite as large as on Friday. ney Flat proves its ability to produce to the hospital to be treated for fever, . Poison from the system, To the setand Shares, of the par value of Ten baie then use no Although carrying thousands of peo-. leigh, and there was about $1,250in. The half mile and repeat trot for. better things than Democratic votes. . there are six law-breakers besides A. . tler in the far West, the new immieach. G. R. BRAND, decrets z ple to and from the Park and Pavilion . the box. Wheelihan got off six feet . District one year olds, for $100, was At Wm. H. Smith’s store in this city . p. Clark in the cace of the Sheriff, and grant thither, and to travelers and _Dated August 10eh, 1867 Ne? during the past week, not an accident . ahead and won in 11 seconds by about . won by Duroe in two straight heats. . are exhibited a lot of King of Early they all were sent down. here by _. tourists by land and seu, this pleasant . Notice > intas Wi ie : worth mentioning has occurred on the . three yards, . Tine, 1:45 and 1:49%. Sidney J was. Rose potatoes from there, and those . Truckee courts, Itwould be’ a stroke . *#feguard is @ guaranty of safety from} RECTOR: BROS., Proprietors. : a : da ¢ Narrow Gauge Railroad. Manager. . The next race was between the. second in both heats. Brunswick and . potatoes weigh three pounds apiece. . of economy to mov#the eounty juil to . ti#eases which they might vainly seek Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. Dire count OR couRT, IN AND FOR a County . Kidder and Mr, Loughridge have perpacers Arrow,: Charlie Brown and} Thomas F were distanced in the first . Some day Meoney Flat section will be that town if these doings ‘are to: con. from any other source. 1 nia. oe ee 5 Coa es sonally looked after affairs, and to Prince, mile heats-three in five, for a} heat. In the pools Duroc had sold for. one of California’s choicest garden . tinue for any length of time, ~ emacs jul a, pay e ne eel ; Och damalter of the estate of Michael Hadbe . . : i Fy ? N i 2 : them is largely due the satisfactory purse of $500. Arrow was favorite by . $10, the others in the field for $4. _ . Spots. Work and attention are all New Geeds in Town, the Fires of — : The only fire» and best conducted Wgth day of Soptern bay tathat, Monds , Bes Ore. conduct of affairs. There is not in the] big odds. The entries ih the special trot, mile . that are necessary to make it so. the Season. ried pong hg oa wraty sane ee. pal ' in Nevada City. Of suid day,at the Courtroom of said Court, at country a better managed railroad than} First heat. They .got off at the. and repeat, bétween double teams, for _Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Dry . * e274 fi8e, rom your ‘bed I'll reduce ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS _. Nevada, his beou‘appotsied nts ‘the ‘tine TOR. the Nevada County Narrow Gaug¥. . . first attempt, Prince at the pole, Ar. $1,000, were by R. McMurray, John: een. After Goods, b@oods — kao. received the nid And forthe all your cares without fail, ON FIRST FLOOL poe pe tg Mick a pt Bnd vod Mi ve . row second and Brown on the outside. Spaulding and ‘Wm. Menner. The}: i, Hews ee ti to-day for San . invoice of fall and winter goods, which . at A? Senate on Broad Street is Harry . SPECIAT: ACCO woncrkous : the application’ of Thomas H. Carr for the : Two Thefts. ’ y' y fo 5 “ : COM FOR issuance to him of Letters Testam a ggg Brown made several short breaks, and . last-named gentleman’s team was a Francisco to purchase an immense . ®" pronounced by the ladies the best Pe —~'ea : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . When and where any penon interested may z Two eases of pocket-picking have . Prince while on the backstretch gal-. big favorite in the pools. : ce ae Pee the San Francisco . *@!@cted stock and the cheapest ever . S. , mek rs oyster cocktails, All z eres Supear and contest the same, F owledge of the police . loped 200 yards after having trotted! First heat—Menner’s team won in . **ck of goods for the Sa wfte, . Drought to this city. Ladies should lL oceeemmtaimenteeennaee ne cee ye G. BEATTY, Clerk » come to the knowledge : z Z § 3 Opposition stores. He will hereafter by all means call and see the bean~ ; : . By W.D. : t : s th hths . 2. M d d : , The new management have thoroughly y Harris, Deputy. aoe : since the Fair began, but in nether . side by side with Arrow three-eig 3:11}¢, McMurray’s secqni ani devote the establishment in thia city . tiful new goods, overhaul@® the Hotel and made many im-. Thos.8, Ford, Atty for Petitioner. ne 7orn-Meat “gaan Ga tha Ge mplain tothe au-{ofa mile, Arrow won in 2:29, Brown Spaulding’s a bad third. intirely.to the clothing and furnishin : <o: rant changes. The proprietors haye . ————— Rg se thorities. “W. H. Phillips (‘‘Crooks’’) . second and Prince at the rear. Second heat-~McMurray’s team ra re he aay 5c wai Cheap, but First-class. and give their entire dong and ateotinne: wre — * a. LAR bh a ode : ‘ : a horses ‘ > : th Fh -. BROWN & CALKIN was relieved of $150 Thursday night,/ Second heat—Arrow won handily . came in first in 3:07, one of the ho of clothing ani dry goods at North. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackae eae cal 3 et ; rd ae tional the most popular Hotel in iene Ne Book, News: d Job Prpleek ‘ shi bt. Si ons“was. in 2:26, Brown second and Prince running mostof the way down the last pag son’s Beehive G Sid: l enshe was achild, she cried forCastoria, tains of California.§ . ’ (Bey and Jo a8 and Friday while Robt. Simm sii edad his it » get . Bloomfield. He purposes to excel all 90. ROCery re, only . when she became Miss,she clung toCastoria. Particularly is the National adapted to the PoBSHER OF THE NEVADA CITY r FLOUR ie standing in acrowd at the cornet of } third. quarter. For ¢' reason E was’ se schieveuends in the war ‘of hav= cents a can, ee oe When she had children, she gave them wants of the traveling Ppblic-bein in the CALEY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pa ne pis blose of this heat a picture . back, and Menner’s team,* being a. Past je way Everything else in proportion. ‘ Ca storia . Senter of the city, and having Post Office, fienin Northern California.. It waa estabBroad and Pine streets 440 was © pelle wits th a erowbait of a horse and j close second, wasgiven theheat. ‘the ing for sale large and fine stocks. Best place in town to trade. . 22-tf : Snes Erpress QMice and General Stage OMce for . a'Goo September sth, 1861, by N. FP Urewm, stracted from his pocket. . 2. ~ : Ae ; z ape . ss 2g , building. : aes : : : riage ee aa ne = r ‘ ‘< = e * £ > : : Ed c YI Ma Ne ae aociner armeesre eas On John C. Donnelly and wife, of Oakland, are in town. A. Wutke has returned from a ten weeks’ visit to the Bay. C. F. Ropes, commercialist, came down from Sierra county Friday. . J. D. Wallace, of Walla Walla, W. T., is here for the benefit of his health. Miss Josie Gassney of Auburn, jis visiting Mrs. Geo. Lawrence of this city, ae Carl Muller arrived Friday evening from San Francisco, to spend a few days with his folks. D. E. Holland, Deputy: Postmaster at Columbia Hill, paid the Transcripr a friendly visit yeaterday, F. A. Sprague,of Chico,a well known horseman, is among the late comers to the Fair. He arrived Friday. . D. H. Jones, of San Francisco, a mining man, was in town night before last on his way to the north of here. G. W. Trahn, a prominent citizen of Stockton, and owner of some fast horses; has been attending the races. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Morgan,who have been visiting the family of A. R. Wadsworth, leave today to return to Grand Junction, Colorado. E. Marker and his daughter, Miss Kate, residents of San Francisco, are among the numerous healthseekers sojourning in the Queen City of the Sierra. F. A. Colley, who holds a responsible position with the firm of Bancroft & Co., ofan Francisco, is here on a visit to his uncles James and Wm. Colley. E. W. Black, who has for some time been in charge of the railroad telegraph office at Modesto, has been appointed to, superintend the office at Goshen. The following people from Columbia Hill have been attending the Fair: George Baker and wife, Fred and Anthony Godfrey, L. Woodruff and Will Dudley. J. C.’Rich, who has for a year past been engaged in mining at Marysvale, Utah, has returned to this city to remain awhile. His son Dan accompanied him home. J. O. Brittan, R. 8. Brittan and Charles Worthington,. South Yuba ranchers, have beenenjoying Nevada county’s great exposition of soil. products and live stock. Alex, Sloan, of San Francisco, a gentleman who numbers by the hundreds his friends at this city where he resided for many years, has been among the numerous visitors at the past week Fair. Among the ridge people who have been in town during the past two days. are Joseph Hatcher and family, P. H. Brophy, Jonathan Pengelly and Wm. Robinson, of Columbia Hill; Hustler and Henry Myer, Cherokee;’ R. Thomas, of Birchville; P. 8. Waldron, of Graniteville; and Mr. and Mrs. James White and D. Millerick returned to Washington township yesterday after having taken in the Fair. HERE AND THERE. There will be preaching at the Methodist Church today. Do not purchase a home before investigating the resources of the Bartlett Pear Belt. j John T. Shurtleff will preach this morning at Trinity Episcopal Church, his subject being, ‘Our: Great Privileges.”’ For uninproved Land for profitable investment, write to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. ny John Pryor has commenced suit to foreclose on the Spanish mine a laborlien for $964.90. His attorney is John Caldwell. 1 The gate receipts of this year’s District Fair races have on each day exceeded by a small amount the receipts for corresponding days last year. The weather for the past three days could not have been better had it been supplied to the order of those who had the welfare of the District Fair at heart. a Book of 100 pages descriptive of the resources of Nevada County can be had free by writing to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. The house of Mr. White at Magnolia, Grass Valley township, was burned one night the early part of last week. The furniture was all destroyed, There was no insurance., The fire originated from a defiective flue. The police authorities have had a comparatively easy time of it during the past week. Despite the presence evening. Owing tothe belt connecting the water wheel and the dynamo at the Charonnat mine running off the pulley at a quarter past seven, the electric lights were extinguished for three-quarters of ‘an hour, and the Grass Valley train returned to that town, Manager Kidder of the Narrow Gauge-refunding the fare money to the passengers on the supposition that something serious in the way of a break had occurred to the machinery. There were ten lights around the track, but they did not give sufficient illumination to serve the desired purpose. Asa result, the time made was not as fast as it would otherwise have been. Last evening the entertainment was to be repeated, and five additional lamps were hung to bring the brilliancy of the scene up to the requirements. = The first race was a three-quarter dash for a purse of $50. Flora B won, Hector second. and Jimmer third. Time not reported. The next was a two in three trot for $100. Bay Frank won in two straight heats, Clara G. coming second, Sutter Boy third, Franklin fourth. Time 2:431¢ and 2:4134. FRIDAY’S EVENTS. > The attendance at the Park Friday was as large as on any day of last year. Both ofthe grand stands were filled with ladies, and the quarter stretch was dotted with carriages. Of the ladies tournament in the forenoon, J. R. Hodson, A. J. Ridge and Geo. E. Robinson were appointed Judges. The entries were Mrs. J. L. Eréed and Miss Nina Barrett of this city; Misses A. and J. Kemler of Winnemucca, Nevada. The local equestriennes were much handicapped by. having horses not as thoroughly trained as their fair competitors from the sagebrush State. The ladies gave. exhibitions of trotting and galloping singly and in pairs, leaping a pole, and speeding their horses up the quarterstretch. In the bar-leaping the cinch of Miss A. Kemler’s horse broke, and the lady was thrown to the ground. She fell easily, clinging to the reins, and the sagacious animal at once stopped. The lady was not injured by the fall, and upon the cinch being repaired she again went through the leap at full speed, and successfully. Miss A. Kemler won the first prize of $20, Miss N. Kemler the second of $10, Mrs. Breed the third of $5 and Miss Barrett the fourth of $5. The third heat of the unfinished special run, interrupted Thursday evening by darkness, was won by Minnie R in 49 seconds. Norton did not start, having been barred for not winning a heat previously. Minnie R got first and third money, Bluebdnnet second. In the mile and repeat run for $200, Dave Douglass sold favorite at $25, May Blossom and Lige Clark at $4 Frst heat—May Blossom had the pole, Douglass second place and Clarke third. They got off well up’to the scratch. Douglass quickly took the pole. May Blossom fell to third place on the first turn, but by a fine burst of speed she recovered central position at the half which was made in &4 seconds. On the homestretch May Blossom closed up to within two lengtlis of the favorite who won in 1:45}¢ with hands down. Clarke was a head behind the bay mare. . Second heat—After half a dozen scores they got the word with Clarke alength to the rear. Douglass held the pole from start to finish, winning without urging. The others worked hard for second money, but Clarke was unable to overtake the mare. Time 1:44. First money went to -Douglass, second to May Blossom, third to Clarke: For the running race, three-quarter mile-heats, best two in three, for $150, Daisy D sold favorite at $25, Minnie R and Bluebonnet being. in the field at $6. Rock was withdrawn. First heat—Bluebonnet was cranky incoming up to the starting place, considerable punishment being necessary in order to get her there. When they finally got off Minnie R had two lengths’ advantage. Daisy D passed the wire firstin 1:17. She is said to the quickest three-quarter: runner on the coast. Bluebonnet was second and Minnie R was a close third. Second heat—Daisy D won with ease in 1:17, Bluebonnet a bad sécond and Minnie a worst third. The next attraction was a hundred yard footrace between Matt Wheelihan of Grass Valley and J. W. Wesleigh of Quincy, Plumas county for an ond in this heat, but got third money. Brown took second money from haying been second in two heats. The mile running ‘race for District horses. $5 entrance, $50 added, was next. Flora B sold favorite at ‘$10, Jimmers and Hector in the field at $3. Flora had the pole, Hector taking the middle and Jimmers the outside, Flora. won easily in 1:513%%, Hector coming second and Jimmers away back. Yesterday’s Events. The final stock parade took place-in the -morning and premiums were awarded as follows: JERSEY CATTLE. Bulls—R. Noell’s Jersey Duke, Ist prize $20; F. N. Wheeler’s Judge Ward, 2d prize, $7. . -: Two years old~A. D. Sutton, Glenbrouk, 1st prize, $7.50; R. Noell, Ma-jor, 2d prize, $5. One year old—F. N, Wheeler, St. Lambert, lst prize, $3. Z Three year old cows—R, Novell's Kate, Ist, $7.50; R. Noell’s Lucy, 2d, $5. Two year olds—R. Noell's Belle of Grass Valley, 1st, $6; R: Noell’s Belle of Nevada City, 2d, $4. . One year old—F.N. Wheeler’s Alma Gold Drop, 1st, $3; F. N. Wheeler’s Pogis Lady, 2d, diploma. . DURHAM CATTLE, Bulls—Patrick Hall’s St. Peter, Ist $3. Best. calf—F. N. Wheeler’s Gov. Garber, diploma; Cows—H. B. Nichols’ Forest Rose; 1st, $7.50. Best 2 year old— Pat, Hall’s Edith, $7.50. Best calf—Pat. Hall’s Moss Rose, diploma» <@ . AYERSHIRE CATTLE, r? Best bull—H. B. Nichols’ Menlo, $10. ; Best calf—H. B. Nichole’ Pride ‘of Grass Valley, diploma. Cows—H. B. Nichols’ Lady Scarborough, Ist, $7.50; H. B. Nichols’ Udora, 2d, $5. Best two year old—H. B. Nichols’ Bonnie Belle, $6. ; Best one year old—H. B. Nichols’ Laurie, $3. Best calf—H. B. Nichols’ Nellie Bly diploma. HOLSTEIN CATTLE. Best bull three years old or over— H. B. Nichols’ Tehama, $10. One yéar old—W. C. Jones’ Tickler, Ist $3; F. N. Wheeer’s Alfred, 2d, diploma. : Best calf—H. B. Nichols’ Barbara Prince, diploma, Best three year’ old cow—H. B. Nichols’ Juanita, $7.50. Two year old—H. B. Nichols’ Barbara Maid, Ist, $6; F. N. Wheeler’s Nitzie, 2d, $4. One year old—H. C. Nichols’ Infelice, $at, $3; W. C. Jones’ Flirtation, 2d, diploma. : SWEEPSTAKES. H. B. Nichols’ bull Menlo and 4 cows, $10. H. B. Nichols’ bull Tehama and 4 cows, $10. R. Noell’s bull Jersey Duke and 4 cows, $10. ity “GRADED CATTLE. Best 3 year old or over—C. H. Barker’s Daisy D, (Jersey) 1st, $7.50; H. B. Nichols’ Beasie, (Jersey) 2d, $6; H. B. Nichols’ Nevada, (Holstein) $6. Best cow 1 year old—H. B. Nichols’ Cypress (Ayershire) $5; H. B. Nichols’ Black Bess (Holstein) $5; R. Noell’s Sallie (% Jersey) $5. Best calf—H. B. Nichols’ Happy New Year (graded Holstein) $3; C,. H. Barker’ Bell (7-8 Jersey) $3.

F. N. Wheeler’s Gallaway bull, Lord Martion, $10. H.-B. Nichols’ Jersey. bull Tehama, best on ground, $20, The crowds at ‘the Pavilion have been growing day after day, there scarcely being room to accommouate the thousands of people who have flocked there the latter part of the week. "The exhibits have never been surpassed for variety and excellence at any expositién in Northern-Central California, The horticultural and agricultural departments were extraordinarily fine, and spoke volumes for the productiveness of the soil in this part of the State. Friday evening, with but a few hours’ notice, E. M. Preston ofthis city delivered a brief but exceedingly able address, and his remarks were received with much enthusiasm. It is a matter of regret that lack of@space prevents republishing herewith the many good things that he said. the field at $4. Daisy A was drawn, and Alfred S was barred from the pools. After scoring several times, Geronimo was withdrawn on account of lameness in one of his hinds legs, and pools sold on him were declared off. : . First heat—Alfred''S: ‘won easily, making the half in 1:16 and the mile in 2:30. Col. Hawkins was a quick second, Manzanita third, and Ross S, the favorite, barely escaped being distanced by running behind the hill. Second heat—The horses came in the same orderas before. Time 2:29\. Third heat—This was a repetition of the other heats. Time 2:28%4. First money to Alfred, second to Hawkins; third to Manzanita. The entries in the special trot for a purse of $200, mile heats best three in five‘ were Florence R who had the pole, Flora Gin second place, Daisy A inthird, Wallace G in fourth and Artist handicapped by a cart on the outside. Florence R won in 2:26, Wallace second, Artist third, Flora G fourth, Daisy A fifth. Frank Grant of Marysville was driving the last-named horse. When near. the first quarter the sulky of Flora G, with Jimmie Dwan as driver accidentally collided with Daisy’s sulky upsetting it. Grant was thrown: and dragged about a. rod. Having struck on the back of his head he lay there unconsious for a few mi utes, but on recovering sensibilty was found not to be seriously hurt. Daisy ran on around the track, passing the grand stand.twice, then whirled: back and started up the circiut, finally being captured on the backstretch. No damage was done. Grant thought at first that S. K. Trefry, Artist’s driver, had upset him, and when the two men met in the Judges’ stand the lie and theats of ‘‘fight” passed between them Dwan-appeared on the. scene and like George Washington, said, ‘I did it.”’ Second heat—Artist won in 2:253;, Wallace second, Florence third, Flora fourth and Daisy A distanced. Third heat—Florence won the heat, making the-mile in 2:2614, as announced from the Judges’ stand. Various parties who unofficially held watches say the mile was actually trotted nearly a second quicker. Artist came in second, Wallace third, Flora fourth. Fourth heat—Lee Shaner was substituted for Trefry as Artist’s driver, by request of Mr. Hodson, Artist’s owner, Mr. Hodson requesting it because rumors of complaints at Trefry’s driving had reached him. Florence won in 2:28, Artist second, Wallace third, Flora last. Florence won first money, Artist second, Wallace third. In the 5-8 of a mile. and repeat run, Edwin F won the first heat in 1:04, Rock going second and Bay Rum third. Third heat—Edwin F won this heat and the race, .Reck being a close second. Time1:04. AGraceful Recognition. R. McMurray having been compellto resign his. position on the Directoty, ofthe Seventeenth District Fair Associaton, the remaining Directors yesterday held a special meeting and adopted a set of resolutions expressing their obligations to him for his valuable services, on the Board, and thier regrets at his resignation. ‘This association and we, the Directors, and all the citizens of the District, most heartily thank him for the deep, continued and wisely directed interest he has ever taken in all matters relating to our farming, mining and home industries and in the public good.”’ Narrow Escape. As Henry Stenger and his two sisters were coming to this city yesterday afternoon in a buggy, from their residence on Gold Flat, and when rounding point on the-road near Town ‘Talk, the Grass Valley ’bus suddenly came upon them which frightened the horse who turned suddenly around and tipped the buggy over, throwing the occupants to the ground. The horse then started: to run, but fortunately the harness broke and thus saved the occupants of the vehicle from being dragged by the runaway animals. Mr. Stenger and one of his sisters received a few abrasions about their faces, but that was all. The top of the buggy was wrecked. The horse was recaptured after running a short distance, Mooney Fiat Heard From. ing it. headquarters. San Francisco. county seat. uses, of the coast. exhausted. Duc. cahy, Jas. M. White. per, O. Maltman. P. Graham. Brady, Jesse Cole. McDonald. . a. a Grand Jury Dr specting the considerable free gold. good way to receive it. seen here before, quarter pounds each. Strike at the Neversweat. ——-+ 8 @ s+ Huge Pears. Mr. Van Benthuysen, chased the Grover ranch, about one mile west of this city, ig practically showing what can be done by attention and industry in raising fruits. He brought a lot of cherries to this office some months since that were a little ahead of anything that had been and yesterday brought to the Transcripr office a basket of pears of the Bartlett and Flemish Beauty varieties that would average from one pound to gne and a} We thought the display of pears at the Pavilion this week was something wonderful, but Van Benthuysen’s “takes the” ike.” Monopolistic Truckee, and cedar, the latter being considered the most durable when placed in contact with the ground. Of the pine there are two varieties, the most valuable for commerce being the sugar pine, which in the upper part of the county grows to a very large size. Tie common yeilow pine grows in nearly every part of the county] The Mt. Oro Lumbering Company’s mill is 16 miles from Nevada City with a heavily timbered section surroundM. L. & D. Marsh and Geo. Cooper also have mills adjacent to Nevada City which place is their business One of.:the most important lumber camps in the middle part of the county is that of Louis Voss, situated about 12 miles éust of Nevada’ City. His production, which is sugar-pine of fine quality, finds its market entirely in The tegs aré. transported from the depths of the forest to the mill by means of.a-steam railroad, which will eventually be extended. to this city where. Mr. Voss—proposes-to have his distributing headquarters. The mill of Towle Brothers is 20 miles in an easterly direction from the This firm is among the heaviest operators in the Sierra Nevada, It has thousands of acres. of the best kind of timber land, and a narrow guage railroad for carrying the lumber from the mill tor the Central Pacific railroad by which it ia shipped all over the coast. This company has also a mill for'reducing the wood of fir trees to pulp from which it is transformed into paper for printing and many other The most important lumber district is in the Truckee basin in the eastern partof the county where numerous mills of large capacity are engaged in supplying the demand of various parts There are various other and smaller mills scattered through the county. Many yeafs will elapse, even at the present rapid raté of consumption, before the supply of building material in the forests of Nevada county will be The following were drawn in the Superior Court yesterday morning to serve as Grand Jurors beginning on Tuesday, the 20th instant: Grass Valley township—Thomas Le Phillip Morsehead, Thomas Othet, Frank Huss, Geo. Murphy, A. B. Brady, W.C. Stokes, Patrick MulNevada township—Geo. ©. Gaylord, Jas. Colley, Edwin Tilley, W. E. Meservey, A. H. Irish, A. D. Tower, N. . . Bailey, E. Booth, Wn. Giffin, K. CasBridgeport township—Thos. Harris, Rough and Ready township—Frank Eureka township—Charles Johnson. Meadow Lake township — James ed by a press of other business matter/\ Since two years ago last July a comcompany of practical miners prising John Goyne, the Hampton brothers, George True and Jesse Lyons have been engaged in proNeversweat claim at Willow Valley, this township. They have run along tunnel through he hardest kind of ground, getting in ata depth of 80 feet below the old workings and being 200 feet be neath the surface. Within the past few days they have struck the ledge, and it consists of excellent looking ore show comquartz These men deserve a rich reward for their industry and perseverance, and they are in a who purR. C. Carroll has been brought to it to running again with a full force of men, : The Reporters Object. Some people who attend the races have an idea that the best place to see the proceedings from is the reporters’ stand, in which matter they make’a great mistake, all the same, they flock into the “‘sacred precincts’ by the dozen, and as a result the reporters are unable to do their work properly. ——~—_ —++~@e-—New Telephone Line. A telephone line is being constructed to connect the Delhi mine with the company’s office at Columbia Hill. It will. have a length of about 3!¢ miles and prove a great converience to the Delhi folks. ” ——_—__. Congregational Chureh. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Rev. J. Sims;‘ Subject’ of discourse in the evening ‘The ensequences Of making haste tobe rich.” All are cordially invited. leceensheahinemineesiatidenteeenmemteameen etal “1 €hilds Overcoat Lowi. On-Friday afternoon a child’s gray overcoat, blue velvet trimmings; was lost between this city and Gtenbrook Park. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office, 811-3t Drawing sets at Stitch and Larkins, A Fuct line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf +e Three Rooms For Rent. Three rooms, suitable: for housekeeping: are offered for rent. house is situatedin the most desirable part of the city. Enquire. at Datiy TRANSCRIPT office. Is 83-tf ——2-4@eo—Mountain fice. tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, ml V. Savuver, Prop. Office to Rent. ; A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per mohth. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office, ——~+ 2 eo Scnoo. books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. peices SABA 2s each oT Pleasant Rooms to Let. Persons in want of pleasant well furnished rooms, situated on Broad Street, can be: accommodated by inquiring at this office. agll Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-« stance 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 instantanec us. Smail pictures enlarged to any size. Duplicates can be had at reduced rates. < +90. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. = oe Fam always’ seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, -but insist upon getting Dr.’ King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’. Drugstore. ' § : eee —X—X—X*__ A fairy lost a precious charm To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep from teeth deeay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath, This charm the fairy los a mortal found, And SOZODONT 'tis called on earthly ground, : * -_ 1 1 Inthe Whole Hideous Catalogue Of diseases, there where’ none which, previous to the discovery of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, offered more formidable resistencé to the old fashion= ed modes of treatment than the group of maladies which under the collective/name of malarial disease, afflicted entire communities that suffered hopelessly. Chills and fever, dumb argue, argue cake and bilions remittent were once regarded as well nigh incurable, Now it rejoices the hearts of thousands who reside in districts periodically subject to the visitation of malaria, to The I am now prepared to deliver Moun . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. * Phe San Francise Opnosition Stores Of Nevada City and North Bloomfield, have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in : : ~ Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Ete, ] Previous to receiving my immense Fall and Winter stock, § . now coming from the East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. I have fitted up in North Bloomfield, the finest store in the mountains, and have stocked: the same with “a full line of Cling Dy Gin, Bs ad Sto, le So as to give the people of the Ridge the benefit of my extremely low prices. I sell goods in North Bloomfield as cheap’as in Nevada City. BUY HOMES, BUY LANDS, AND BUY YOUR CLOTHING Of the man who brought down prices in Nevada Co. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets, North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund’s Hotel, . ASSOCIATION, ee ee ee eee NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMEN'T Nig gee ee ed ie DIRECTORS: GEO, C, GAYLORD, GEO, EB, TURNER, G. E. BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT.P. BROWN,, W. C, JONES, E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER, _——. LARGE. LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND.LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE te en £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 ner acre, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN_ FORMATION, CALL ON oR ADDRESS C. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, Cai. / NATIONAL H OTEL . s x "Notice of Stockholders Mesting, J OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT pu, . N Discs suant tothe call of the Board of re of the Nevada County Land and Im; provement Association, -a corporation, a . Meeting of the stockholders of said corpor; ation will be held atthe office of the corpor; ation in Nevada City, County of Nevada,