September 15, 1887 (4 pages)

Rinnay Citys os 4 . roadeloths LAND. ct From. -OYED. RRISON, City. * A AAAS Se Et. -en Best in the eeds, rent steliaienen ional NY, P Day, LLER ufactur=> / / f r ix the® Use no anty, "eo place __at Watt Park, and the best . _ sulting the Catalogue of Weinstock & . tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf o : = sn ee Vea ag 8 Sie ‘ %. £ 4 s Et ————___atiseript, . PERSONAL MENTION. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. SUNMER RESORT. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. . n) The ll ef ie, ‘. . Politics and Other News From Sees Sas >. Ay MODEL. COLORED, WECDING. . ; : pee eo Tully Marshall, of*San Franeisco, is the Seat of Government. A Mammoth Lote scheme -ve} The-damage done on the Suuthern Parson Widewout’s Bevitiar Manner of . . } j et RSDAY SEPT, 16, 1887. in town. bear oa Will Matcrialize. Racific Railroad by the rains in Arizo. Tying the Knot. : ! i ; i wewrtommsts =< : : J. E. Carr leaves today for San Wasuinerton, D. C., Sept. 8, ’87. na will amount to $200,000. Weeks . Tt wasa sriall but select assemblage that . & * 3} 5 ce ; ‘ athered ia the meeting house at Crow Hil . “ Y Buéhavéntira on a visit Evrtor Transcripr:—Speaker Carwill be required to get trains through, . G2thered to the meeting house at Cre A : : i i > i C ‘ i . pares has ‘ : . Quarters to see Parson Widemouf marry Par. . “ HERE. AND THERE. Miss Etta Weiss has gone below on lisle and wife are here for a few days = con a Pa ~ faa = William Northgraves of Oroville left . arabes haw ni Siwy Cedcuen ak . a visit to her sisters and brother. a8 the guests of the President, at Oak vic yof.Grass Valley and } he i " $25,000 by will to the family of C. M. . Sponge, colored. ‘The parson advanced to , R. Forbes and wife left this city View, his country seat. It is under-. City has been secured by the projec-. Bryant, but the latter is not satisfied, . the candidates, * In his hands the matrimonial . __ ‘ A pump rod was -aecidentally bro‘ ken in the Nevada City mine yesterday, which gave the men a_ holiday. Work will be resumed. again this morning. Madame Cotard, who was arrested by Coristable Dillon on Tuesday evening, charged with malicious mischief, was eXamined before: Justice Sowden and discharged. ig It is whispered in fistic circles that James: Rodda of Nevada City and Jack Tracy of Grass Valley will meet in a 24-foot ring in the near coming. Tracycame here from the East about a month ago. ! A cricket match is talked of for nex Sunday between the Vets (men over thirty-five years of age) and the Colts (under 85 years). The game will take players of Grass Valley and Nevada City will practicipate. There is strong talk that the pavilion for all future fairs be located at Glenbrook Park, half way between Nevada City and Grass Valley; and that cars be run from one town to the other by a. cable propelled by water power. Frank Miller, Wm. Murphy and Win. Adams were brought down. from Truckee by Constable Teeter, on Tuesday evening and lodged in the county jails. Justice G.W. Dunster sentenced the former to 25 days.and the two latter to.20 days each, for petit larceny. Some exceptionally rich specimens Kave come from the 16-level east of the Empire mine, at Grass Valley, says the . Union, ‘within. the last week, and they will be on exhibition at the Mechanics Fair. The Empire all through its new depths is very encouraging. The Manhattan Gold and Silver Mining Company held their annual election Tugsday. The company elected the following Board of Trustees: O. Maltman, David Watt, George Johnson, A. B. Brady, James Watt. Thé Board organized. by electing O. Maltman, President; James: Watt, Treasurer; A. B. Brady, Secretary, Tuesday afternoon the little son of Kk. A. Davis, procured some matches, and going into the back yard at the family residence on Lost Hill, kindled afire near the fence: Considerable excitement was caused in the neighborhood for a time by the fire. A few feet of fencing was scorched somewhat, but other than this no damage resulted, t A., A. Osborn, manager of the Electric Light Company, submitted a proposition to the Grass Valley Trustees at their meeting Tuesday night, says the Union, to erect 12 masts for lamps under the direction of the Street Committee, and to burn them every night for one year at the rate $100 per month ; and if the lights. were requir.ed to be burned all night to furnish them for $2 for each light per week. The Pioneer Fire Department, of New York city, passed through Colfax yesterday morning on their way to San Francisco. They brought the renowned Gilmore band with them. The old boys are-couning to renew old acquaintances; to those members who strayed away from them and came out to California. The cities of San Francisco and Sacramento will receive and feast them, and they will enjoy them selves away out here under the sunsets, Nevada Commandery, K. T., meet to-nighi. BESE e Lpaee House to Rent. A neat cottage, suitable for a small family; furnished or. unfurnished Enquire of R. Tremaine, : Piety Will. is a ~~ S15-6t Soon eee abla aingyemecnads You ¢annot afford to make any important purchase without first conLubin, Importers and General Outfitters, Sacramento, Cal. The same goods and styles as kept by the leading merchants of New York; Philadelphiaand Chicago. Prices always at the lowest notch,and the same toevery one. Goods not according to -order may be returned at expense of house, which is a guarantee that every effort ‘ill be made to please the first time. Catalogues free. : for Dyspepsia. Eachus nai naiemamememna Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered forrent. The house is situated in tle most desirable part of the city. Enquire at TRANSCRIPT office. a epee Drawina sets at Stiteh and Larkins. a Breastpin damier Lost. At. the Theatre Friday evening, a gold breastpin, grapes and leaves. ‘Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Room 10, National Hotel. . 813-3t Watch Lost. At Glenbrook Park Saturday a lady’s watch, A suitable reward will be paid for its return to this oflice. 813-2 * a . -s Child’s Overcoat Lost. On Friday afternoon a cbild’s gray overcoat, blue velvet trimmings, was lost between this city and Glenbrook Park. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. sl1-3t A ruut line of ‘Tube Colors and ArSplit Peas. » . c. Just received at J, J. Jackson’s 4 lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at 26 cents a package. Try or are nice. yesterday morning to go to San Francisco. Mrs, James Quinn, of North Bloomfield is visiting friends in Grass Val: ley. Con, Riley arrived at Grass Valley last evening by train from San Francisco. , I. M. Taylor, a mining man, is, in Grass Valley,« having arrived there from New York. Misses Mattie and Irene Gregory ,of this city, are guests of Dr. J. W. Reilly and wife of Grass Valley. Mrs. W. A. Harrington and Mrs. N. A. Crane, of North San Juan, went to San Francisco yesterday. »Carl Muller left here night before last for Philadelphia to attend lectures at the Jefferson Medical College. SCRIPT went to San Francisco on yesterday morning’s train. Jas. E. Doolittle, of the Union Hotel Billiard saloon, goes ta, Woodland today to attend the great land auction. J. H. Doolittle left for Woodland and Sacramento Wednesday morning. He will be absent two weeks or more. F. R,. Lefton, President of the Wheatland Flour Mills, and Cc. K. Dam, “the superintendent, are in town. : W. H. Morrison, one of the first Superintendents on the Comstock lode, is in town in the interests of a patent amalgamator. Mrs. Wm. Walters, who has been visiting relatives at Boston, Mass., for the past three months, is expected home next week. B. N. Jones, of Cisco, was. in town yesterday. He says that for several nights past ice has formed on watering troughs, ete., up in his town, Mrs. A. W. Pattiani, of Alameda, who has been spending the past two months in our city, left yesterday, after being greatly improved in health by her sojourn here, and noticing a greater improvement in the health of her child who accompanied her. F. A. Colley, one of the members of the Bancroft Company,the well-known San Francisco publishing firin, and a gentlemam named Oaks are making a tour of the mountain lakes. The travel ina private conveyance belonging to the fatter gentleman, and expect to derive much pleasure and health from the trip. Mt. Colley is a nephew of Wm.and James Colley, of this city. ew @ee THE ELECTRIC LIGHT, Willthe Board of Trustees Adopt i it To-Night? The Board of City Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting tlifs evening, and among other things, will decide whether the electric light propoSition of Mr. Osborne be accepted or not. Ata previous meeting the Trustees agreed to pay $50 per month, if the citizens would pay the other $50 per month. As soon as this action of eral feeling of indignation and disgust among the whole people. The citi: zens claim, and rightly, too, that the Trustees are but the representatives of the people, and that they should fol” low out the request made by them. All the heavy city tax payers have asked the Board to adopt the electric light, and in view of that fact, we can not see how any member of the Board of Trustees can vote against the proposition at the meeting this evening. A Large Sum Invested in Pools. From the official pool seller at last week’s races, Mr. George Tracy, the Tidings learns, that $21,300 went into his strong boxes during the week, or rather, he received ‘percentage on that anrount;Some—$3;000—or—$4,000—additional was taken in and subsequently returned ori the judges’ decision of “bets off’ when horses were. withdrawn beca use of lameness. Geronimo and Sir Thad were thus withdrawn and a running race which was not finished on the day commenced also caused a large number of bets to be de~ clared off. The Fair Association received from Tracy’s percentages $863 50. 2 2@ee ; Must Have “Got In” Wrong. Editor McWhorter, who attended the Fair here last week, says in his paper, the Marysville Democrat: “Our citizens who went to the Nevada county fair, are-all back with a few exceptions. They all speak well of the fruit display, but some are not happy over the way the races went off. When aiman knows what a horsecan—do, when he gets beat four’ seconds short of his record, a man naturally feels he been ‘thrown off on.’ ”” a precious charm dy UMS from harm, ground, +t resources, of Nevada’ County can had free “by writing to the Nevada County Land and ‘Improvement Association, ISR Die a core 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 postoflice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml V. Sauver, Prop. Scuoon books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. Srate teries of School Text Books for sale at Carr Bros. ee be 8Catkins, Editor-of the—PBraw— the Board was known there was a gen~ his place was.” A stood that the two distinguished gentlemen are happily entertaining each other talking over the political .situation and national affairs in general. Carlisle represents the conservative wing of the free trade faction~ of his party, a8 much as Randall does the protection wing, and by becoming «& . member of the Presidential family just at this time, while it is known that the President is getting material to formulate his annual message, gives rise to the very natural suspicion that he can glean several interesting topics from the fertile and energetic brain of the Speaker. And then,.too, right on the heels of the Pennsylvania State Convention, where Randall: gained a signal victory, and looms up moré than ever as the leader of the disturbing elament in_the Democratic _programme. Thereis no disguising the fact thatthe Administratidn don’t like the position-of the: Virginia-and-Pennsylvania Democracy as enunciated by their recent State ‘conventions. But ce to do, and how to do it under the circumstances,.is a very serigus problem. The Post, the local organ of the Administration, says ‘that the,.Pennsylvania platform does not meet with the approval of either faction of the party, which, if true, rather complicates matters, and may necessitate the President having other distinguished guests to aid him-out of the dilemma. Thistariff question they designed to make the paramount, issue in the next Presidential election, based on substantial free trade principles, or ultimately leading thereto, and the Democracy of Ohio {closed its eyes and took the prescription willingly, but Virginia and Pennsylvania’ yehemently spurn the dose, while the Iowa and Maryland Democracy mixed various other ingredients and’ pretended tu swallow. These comprise the State conventions thus far of the party and leave matters in a very confused and unsatisfactory condition. It is evident that the Randall wing Will not give aninch, It is equally evident that the Carlisle wing is obstinate and unyielding. What the outcome of this muddle will be, needs no great prophet to foretell, and the Republicans can abide the. time patiently. © The Democracy of both Virginia and) Maryland virtually have their headquartersat Washington. They occupy spacious rooms, and arro,iate to themselves not only the management of politics in their respective States, but like the circus clown, want'to boss eyerything else. They take to Washington as naturally as a bee to “his hive, and whenever the Administration has a bestowal to make, they swoop down.in swarms, like the locust and lice of Egypt. ‘they have applications for every~position, and their capacious maw is always ready ‘to receiv@ainy crumb that may fall from the Executive table. Should it happen to drop into the clutch of any of their Northern or Western brethren, their indignation is complete, and they very ominously shake their index finger in the face of the Administration, and say, “beware, ‘these two ‘great States are tumbling in. the balance.”’ And so-they are, and it is not atall improbable that Virginia will go Republican this fall, and Maryland make large returns toward the final redemption of that State. Every sign points that way, and the Democracy have a realizing sense of their impending fate. : In the vaults of the Treasury Department is stored away, under lock and bolt, and guards who pace the corridors night and day, 500 tons of gold and bullion! Can the mind conceive this immense treasure that lies mal recess? If this vast treasure were loaded into carts, as coal is loaded, allowing one ton of coin and twenty feet of road to each cart, the whole amount would make a procession 23 miles long—two miles forthe gold and 21 miles for the silver, and it would take 8,000 strong horses to haul it. This givés us an idea of the immense gsurplus in the Treasury; and all this is 4 lying idle, absolutely withdrawn from use, as truly as if it had been cast into the sea, and every day increases the volume, while enterprise ‘languishes, mills close, firms fail, and labor cries in vain for employment; the stupid Democratic party who happens to be in power and has control of legislation that can unlock and give relief, loiters around like an imbecile with no apparent concern or responsibility. It is as.trueas it-is shameful. Congressman Mills, of Texas, is in the city, and takés great delight in being interviewed. by newspaper men. He more than intimates that he is here in consultation with the President and Speaker Carlisle. He is to be chairman of the Committee. of Ways and Means, in the next House, and is perfectly willing that the ‘fact should be proclaimed from the housetops. > Mills seeks notoriety, and his chances are very favorable, unless he jis a little more témperate in his critii ms of party associates. He is very on Randall, and wants to tead He. said yese regular Texas style, ‘If I were President, it would not take me long to let Sain ndall know where many presume that Randall has the knowledge already, and that Robert Q. be searching for a hole befo' close of next sessioti. Secretary Bayard,.of. the State De. partment, is the only Cabinet Officer at his post-of duty, all the others are off rusticating and taking things easy. ‘ Forry-Novar. * Co eold-and-silent—in-this—dark—and—dis-. tors of a summer resort scheme and a very large. hotel is to be constructed thereon. The hotel will cost from $50,000 to $100,000, and the grounds will be laid out into pleasant walks,drives,. flower beds, fruit trees, berries and the like. Grass Valley and’Nevada City capitalists are back of the scheme and express a determination to carry it to successful consummation. Particulars will be divulged in a few days. “Tf people will go to Auburn by the hundreds, every Summer} supporting five large hotels and -many lodying houses, enough people will come here where the heat is less, the air more balmy and the climate more healthy, . . * to.maintain at least one large hotel,” wis the cogent argument advanced this morning by one of the promoters} of the project, says the Tidings. Funeral of Walter 8. Sioddard, The-funeratof the late Walter. S. Stoddard ‘took place Tuesday, says the Union, from the family residence on Bennett. street, Madison Lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M., of which deceased was-a member, attended as a body, witha number of members of the order from Nevada City, together with sojourning brethren, forming a large procession, which proceeded to the residence, where the religious: exercises were held, and where a large number of the friends of the fam yg had assembled to take part in the sad ceremonies of . burial ‘Lhe Feligious sefvices were conducted by Rev. R. H. Sink, Pastor of the Congregational Church, the musi¢ being rendered by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Wm.May, soprano; Mrs. F. J. Thomas,” alto; John Glasson, tenor; Wm, J. Crase, basso; Mrs. Wm. Moore, organist. The opening piece was ‘Rest in Peace,” which was followed by the reading of the psalm, ‘‘bord thou hast been our dwelling place,’”? and prayer by Rev. Mr. Sink. ‘The then sang “Nearer My God to Thee,”’ which constituted the services at the house. The pail-bearers, who were an equal number of attaches of the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company and Madison Lodge, then bore the casket fromthe house and carried it by hand to the Masonic Cemetery, being preceded by the railroad employes On arriving at the cemetary the railraad men halted. in open order, and the Lodge members filed through :to the cemetery and around the grave where the usual impressive: Masonic burial services was held. KE. H. Brown, Supt, of the Railroad, and. a late Grand officer of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of New York, conducted the ritual services, assisted py Rev. Sink, who made the invocations, Che quartet sang ‘selections from Pleyel’s Hy:nn, and the vretlfren after each dropping a sprig of évergreen in the grave,.gave the grand choir and Madison Lodge .us.an escort. honors. At the conclusion of tlie Masonic ceremonies ‘the brethren formed again in procession, going back to their hull where they were dismissed. There were a number of beautiful floral pieces that were decorations of the casket, that were the special contributions of the officers and employes of the. Railroad Company, the most conspicuous being a large floral harp, and an arch surmounted by ananchor. There were other floral decorations the gifts of other friends of the bereaved family. ne The Gold Bank Tunnel, The company having in band this important mining enterprise seem to mean business, and the prospects are most favorable for their accomplishing the desired end, It is a stupendous-undertaking,—but-if—it—receives from our own citizens thie modest amount of encouragement that it undoubtedly merits, it will within a comparatively. short.time be well underway. The projected tunnel will thoroughly open up the richest and . , auriferous most extensive belt” of quartz known to exist in the State ,and reduce the cost of working the myriads of claims to aminimum, It is necessary to raise a limited amount of local capital with which to do the surveying and other necessary preliminary work, and this once accomplished there is every reason to believe that outside capital‘can be secured to push the tunnel to completion. It is the greatest mining scheme every undertaken on the coast, and-will prove of inestimable benefit to this city and Grass Valley, as well as a source of profit to the stockholders. Inthe Whole Hideous Cutalogue Of diseases, there where none which, previous to the discovery of Hostett. er’s Stomach Bitters, offered more formidable resistence to the ald fashioned modes of treatment than the group of maladies whieh under the collective name of malarial disease, afflicted entire communities that suffered hopelessly. Chillsand fever; dumb argue, . argue cake and bilions remittent were . once regarded as well nigh incarable, . Now it rejoices the hearts of thousands wh» reside in districts periodically subject: to the visitation of malaria, to feel certain that in the Bitters they possess a certain defense against the scourge, a Sure neans of expelling its poison from the system. To the settler in tthe far West,,.the new immigrant thither, and to travelers and tourists by land and sea, this pleasant safeguard is a guaranty of safety from diseases which they might vainly seek from any other source. Cheap, but First-class, Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackson's Beehive Grocery Store® only 90 cents a can. poate Everything else in proportion, Best place in town to trade. a2-ti -hibit them with the necessary. vouchers, ceremony Was sometbing more thin a mere adaptation of hackneyed forms; it was the discharging of an obligation whieh not only and is now sueing Northgraves’ heirs for 619 acres of the finest land in-Butte . county, which Northgraves left. justitind but demanded a fatherly familiarity Hops are liable to rot on the ground . 8840 painstaking research, “Upon this, as } upon many a similar occasion, his incisive genius probed the cold’ éonventionalities, and at tho end of the ceremony made the bride and groom intimately acquainted with the character of each other, Addressing his attention to the groom, the parson unceremoniously began: in Sonoma county for want of pickers. Mrs. Torse of Finit¢ale” and Miss Wilson of Vallejo were thrown from a buggy pear Vallejo and~ frightiully, disfigured, though not fatally hurt. Farwell, of Illinois, is being talked of in connection with the Republican . nomination for the Presidency. . Herr Most, the besotted Anarchist. had the andacity to make application to the Courts for the privileges. of citizenship, which have been, retused Another fight between the people and potice occurred.in Cork Monday, when O’Brien was brought there a prisoner. Soldiers were killed by the populace of Trapani, Sicily, while engaged in disinfecting the city. : Rae All About Nevada County. There has been issued from this office a four-page renty-¢ its : %J fice * ee pages twe nity column F a , “Parhashus! Does -yo’ take Creamertarter per entitled “Foothill Fruit Lands: of . ’to pe yo’ wedded wife?” Nevada County,” and which contains . ° “Ef de law's a vast amount of interesting and reli. 8™8wer ; bl f fi R 1 " : “Am yer 'vised, Parhashus, dat she plays de able information about the resources concertina whilst hor mudder plays de wash of the Nevada county Bartlett Pear! goa ee Belt, Ten thousand copies have been . “I hearn so, parson, but yo! kyan’t blame de printed, ‘and will be circulated gratuitously at the’ State and Mechanics’ Fairs, as well as on the railroad trains that bring home-seckers to California, . Pe! ; ¥ Tt Nevada I eee aire Go's-yor-please Paternity ¢ Ae EV ACA GO “BAC PPR O VEG 4 . “I's hearn roomers gr de same, parsou, but Association are the publishers: of this . Psa chowder monvor ub do Kevhose Refe'm paper, and throagh it they will) ac-} club myso’f, an’ deny Little: ippysodes hai't complish much towards directing . @2U2Y me abit.” ; ; 4 : . ‘But looker yer, Perhashus, is yer ‘quainted public attention to the superior re-. wid do geolergy.ob do fam'ly nough ter know sources of this favored portion of an lat all Cer auntsistors on er incomparable State. } Manasre "ter ‘sco'te fo’ or fife husban’s {roo dis o0@ee eave walp er tears befo’ dey fotch up wid deir own Another Good Citizen Gone, . allyby?? . “Lis, parson, Atanearly hour Tuesday morning . bartor’s stiffyeat or t John Walsh died at Grass Valley, . / nae? , : “. or convulsions er do party er de secon’ part, aftera brief illness of typhoid-pneuyo’ takes dis oontan fo" yer spous’, hopin’ dat monia, a native of Ireland, and an old’and re. preyin’, all do same, dat ef sho tunis out wus spected citizen of Grass Valley. He . dat de Lawd ‘lH gib yo! strenk ter b’ar do a ss . calamust leaves a family of motherless children, . three of whom are grown up, to mourn . constitution ob de United States say.” the loss of good father. Mrs. Walsh . The POreais turning aside, lied about six the ag Ty . murmur: “My, mvt Ke Twas -n mason an’ Gled BOOW Gx Mantie KO. aS j quired san’ ter bulla chu’eh Pd go ter Parneral will take place today at 3 o'clock { bashus,” then stopping a moment to adjust St. ‘groable, yes sab!” was the son psuds,”” de fac’ dat she ma mem'er ob de Crow Holler Dehatin’ sciety an’ de Krischin Winimin’s elt,” Deceased wag aged 57 years, fiPp. M., With religious services at spectacles Patrick’s Church, — +9OnSuperior Court. . bis for wo now trip down their . Qatural tobogzan slide, addressed himself. to . the expectan! bride; . “Creamertarter,” said he,’ “does yo’ take . Parhashus ter be yo’ weded busban’?” “LT does, parson,” she replied, “Ter bab an’ ter hol.de same not’standin do tae’ dat of he tuk dati wig orf yord git de notion yo’ wuz marrvyin’ a aigplant?” “Not'stdndin’ dat, parsoi,’” was Bponse, 5 “An’ ef yo! knowed. de trufe dat Parhashus . had been dat egeentril in his life dat bout de ed appraisers. . } ony place hem lierble ter sings ‘Home, Sweet Lawrey yer Lawrey. Set for Sept. . Home’ in, am de county jail, would dat tw 26th, in which case Judge F, D. Sow. ets perch ra Sf ee CUNO " est , : teckon not, parson, . ard, of Sierra county, will preside, “But see yer, Creamertarter” with almost eee ; . sensational emphasis—“am yo’ ‘formed er Found Dead. . Parhashus habin’ a wife an’ fo’ chillen's down ae eee : . in Pensycolyt Ih? Tell me dat!” r ’ y SS } . Bi : A young son of J. M. Smith, of Lime . “L nebber hearn dat, parson,” was the roKiln, aged about 14 years, left home . ply, with just a shadow of perturbation, “but on Tuesday morning to go hunting, . ef his fanvly ‘gertz im dat away hain't it mo! He had a Smith & Wesson pistol with . @¢ duty o'er Krischin ter soove do po’ him, Not returning in the evening, a *Mobbe yo'n right, Creamertarter,” said search was made, and he was found . the master’ of coremonics, with a somewhat The following business was” transacted in the Superior Court yester. day, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding: — . In the matter of the estate of Mi-. chael Haddock, deceased, J. W. Robb, . Hugh Dunden and B. Mannix appaintthe _relying dead near the ditch in the vicin. dubious shake cf tho head; “mebbe yo'm . right, but lemme ax you dis: Does yo’ know dat’ Parhashus hain't wery screwb'lous ’bout = whose henroos’ he picks his poultry fom?’ ARKIVALS AT THEY “TL does, parson,” came with no promptness, “but 1 allers "Howed dat ef [ UNION HOTEL, ebber tulca husban’ Pd keep m’ eye open fo! rae # good perwider,” Mire. J. Natiziger With just the least show of disgust the ,. Parson continued: “Aw not’standin’ do 'fo’said, bein’ soun’ in min’.an' knowing do cer tainties er life, yo’ takes Parhashus ter be yo ity, having accidentally killed himself. .Proprietress September 12, « JM Thomas, Grass Valley, WD Harris, do ” Geo Lord do lo’ful podner, fo’ better 'n wuss, share an’ DrSM Harris, — do share ‘like, till def! parts one or de udder ob C L Beek with, city, yer?” J nit Bartertile “Dem’s yy sent’men's, parson,” wus the M Nolan, You Bet, ; answer, JR Calling, General Grant-mine, G Ramelli, Raneh, M. Jennings, Washington, Wm Edwards, Toll Bridge, Miss Rosa Lawrence, city, K 8 Ogden, You Bet, 8 Chaplin & wife, Pasadena, Frank White, Washington, “Den,” said the parson, as be interlocked their hands and drew back to avoid the shock of the kiss he saw them preparing for, “den,” said he, “I pernounces yer man au’ wile, an’ [ mus’ say, arter all de chances I's gub yer, dat yo'm two erde biggés’ fools dat de plow Wm M Towle, Downieville, er my ‘sperience has ebber twned out de fur Mrs H V Reardan, Oroville, jrerser human vatur’.”-—Wade Whipple, in George Edwards, Napa City, . Tid Bits. Mra L Kreisa, Dutch Flat, ride DrChiirles & family, city, FD Curtis, MD, Oakland, TD Harper, SaniFrancisco, J E Hamlin, Grass Valley, Peter Winn, do M Jones, elty, Chas Steurg, do meicntecat + 2@ee lah Something Wrong. An old farmer living near Chambersburg, Pa., was telling a member -of-the-Sixth Michigan cavalry how he took the invasion . of the state by Lee's army. Said he: “We'd gone to bed and [heard our dog bark, Says I to the old woman, anys I, there’s somebody moving around or that dog wouldn't bark that way. Go to sleep, you old fool! says the old woman, Says I, I won't Mo it! I tell yo, a critter or somethin’ or other has got into the garden, or that dog wouldn’t keep up his barking. Wall, he barked and barked, and I finatly went to sleep and left him barking 1 ‘spected the brindled cow would get in and eat all tho cabbages up, but: Twas sort o' mad at the ‘old woman and didn’t keer, 1 woke up about 6 in the morning and that dog was barking DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure rick headache. + 0@ee. — Bucklen’s,Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, Itis guaranteed to, give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For] yet.” sale by Carr Bros. tf “What at?” ‘ obo a “That's what LT wanted to know. Lknowed New Goods in wn, the First of it must be suthin’ or other, and I went out to see,’ “Well, what was it?” “Jist about 85,000 rebels had bin. stringin’ along past the honse during the nijght, and that’s wimt oiled Bose. [ knowedthat dog had his-eyes on. critters or somebody.” — Detroit Free Press. . @. the son, Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Dry Goods-Store, have received the first invoice of fall and winter goods, which are pronounced by the ladies the buat selected stock and the cheapest ever bronght to this city Ladies should by all means call and see the hexutiful new goods, ig s0-tf An Unsuccessful Day's Sport, Young Sportsman (to farmer, from whom he hired a gun and a dog for a day's shooting) —I've lost the dog, Farmer—The dog came home four hours ago. What's the matter? é . Young Sportsman-~Why, I fired eight times ‘ . ata duck, which proved to be a decoy duck, When baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, . without hitting it, and then the dog howled When she was achlid, she eried for Castoria, . and started ‘cross country. He's no good, Mr. When she bocame Miss,she ching to Castgria . Hayseed, and that gun kicks like thunder, When she had children, she gave them Farmer—I should think it would kick like iCastori a! thunder. : : Then Farmer Hayseed went around,.to, the back yard, where the dog was gnawing an indigestible bone, and gave hima pat on, the head and a couple of French chops, ‘ @ Notice to Oreditors. 4 STATE MICHAEL HAPDOCK DECEAS4 0d, Notice is hereby givquwby the un ersigned, Thos. H, Carr, Exe tate of Michael Haddock, de creditors of and all claims against the said “Hunor in Mgns, Isnac Came, a rich shoemaker, of Manchester, who left his property to public. charities, opened his firét shop opposite to the building where he had been a servant, and put a sign which read: “I. Came—from over the way.” Somewhat like this was the sign of a tavern keeper named Danger, near Cambridge, who, baving been driven out of his house, built another: opposite and inoe it; “Danger—from over the way.” successor retorted by putting up a new Dated at Nevadix City, Sept, 13th, 1887, wes O Teen 8, Foap at'y for Rxsowior, or yt apy is no here now.” FS 5 « sutor of the esceased, to the persons having ‘deceased to. exwithin four months after the first publication of this notice, to Thos. H, Carr, Executor, at bin place of bnainess, Carr's Drug Store, cor, Pine and Commercial Sta., Nevada City/in the county of Nevada, Cal. THOS, H, CARR, Executor of the estate of Miehael Haddock, deceased, 5 gal fo’ habbin’ mo’ lub fo’ nieosie dan for “Co'so not,-Parkashus, but am yer* war’ ob . miudder's side . T got dem fac’s in Cremer: . ; “Aw nobbersoobber darfo’; widout any fear . she'll tu'nont. better dan de skedyule, but. . “TL does, parson, per bonum publicus, as de was heard to little . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY: SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. Of Nevada City and North Bloomfield, have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in Clothing, Hats; Caps, Boutsand Shres, ‘Trunks, te. Previous to receiying my immense Fall and Winter stock, coming from the. East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. l have +fitted up in North Bloomfield, the finest store in the mountains, andhave stocked the same with a full line of Clothing, Dry Coots, Boots and Shoes, Ete, . 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,, AND BUY YOUR GLOTHING . Of the man who brought down prices’in Nevada €o. --L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SiLLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets, North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund’s Hotel. ‘To Elome sscekers. NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS : GEO, C, GAYI ORD; JOHN E. M, PRESTON MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, e GHO. BE, TURNER ye W. C. JONES, GE. BRAND, Wi CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER, — LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE &2°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 INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS C.E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. . Notice of Stockholders Meeting, N OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR suant tothe call of the Board of Direc 8 of the Nevada County Land and Im. provement Association, a corporation, a meeting of the stockholders of sald corporation will be held atthe office of the corperHotel In Nevada Oity. ation in Nevada City, County of Nevada pate of California, on SATURDAY. THE EROANT @ vee ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS erirrs Y-OF OCTOBER: teerecd ON FIRST FLOOK j twoo'e .M. of Chat day for the purpose ee 3 pen alee ol Voting on the proposition to tnerense the SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR Capital Stock of sal, evrporation from Five COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . Hndred Thousand Dollarsy-divided into . Five Thousand § ares, of the par value of The new management have thoroughly . Ove Hundred Dollars each, to One Milllon overhauled the Hoteland made many im. Dollars, divided tuto One Hundred Thougportant changes. The proprietors have . "8d Shares, of the par value of Ten Dollars ad manyayears exerience in the business, . e#eb. = and give thelr entire time and attentibn te . the same. They have alroady madethe Na. Hlonal the most-populartHotelin the moun. tains of California,! ‘ . NATIONAL HOTEL REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Formerly .of the Union Hotel, Nevada City, The only fire-proof, and best conducted G. KE. BRAND, & Dated August lth, 1897 oe Notice of Proving Will, a Far ueniaely is vhs Hasions! ahamed to the a . wants of the traveling publie— ing in the . ay ip aye " a . center of the city, and having Post Office,” ph ie td mint. SBOu ¢ OUeT, Is AND FOR Express Office and General Stage OMeo for, jig y of Nevada, State of Culiforall nes in the same building, Inthe mattor of the estate of Michael Had. 40ck, deceased, Notloe is hereby given, that Monda f . 12th day of September, 1887, at 10 o’cloe Gia VHAMPION MINING COMPANY, LOCA. Of suid day at the Courtroom ot sald Court,at / tion of principal place of business, fan Me Courthouse in the City and Count of Franeiaco, Cal.—Location of works, Nevada Neveia, hasbeen appoluted as the lime County, Cal. . and place for provfng the Will of said MiNotice is hereby given that at a meeting’ (hei Haddock, deceased, and for hearing of the Board of Directors, held on the . the epplication of Thomas H. Carr for the Twenty Hixth day of Angust, 1887, an axsces. [Ksnance to him -of batters ‘Testamentary ment (No. 26) of Ten Cents’ per share was Wh<n and where any person interested may levied upon the capital stock of the corpo. “Ppearand contest t ¢ same, ration, payable immediately in United Dated Aug. 2th, 1887, States gold coin, to the Secretary, at’ the . office of the Company, No. 622 Montgomery . street, fan Franciaco, California. Any stock upon which this sasessment helbhanatdbopucishs shallremain unpaid on-‘Tueaday, the 4th et Es, day of October, a. 0.1887, will be.¢ olinguent, L, 8. CALKING, and advertised for sale at publle auctions ba Nolen 72 ment is made before, will be sold ame ope os roe day of October, ‘A.D. , to pay the nguent tasessn ont ‘ together. with costs of advertising anuex: PUBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY penses of gale. H DAILY ‘TRA NSCRIPT, the leading paTHEO. WETZEL, Secretary. per ia Northern California, it wae bOffice--No. 522 Montgomery street, ban . Francisco, California, Assessment Notice, ¥. G. BEATTY, Clerk, : Thy W. D. Harris, De ‘ Thos. 8, Ford, Atty for Petitioner ae BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, BUY LANDS, <6 [PROVEMENT N. FP, BROWN, Benes September th, 1864, by NP. Brown. ‘ : f eit Eee aa a he San Franciseo Opposition Stores, ~ = fe pipe ne pees Se — se Si hen Pa re Speetint ge ecies titan d RIN. ae eiggaamaapeemmnete

Rinnay Citys os 4 . roadeloths LAND. ct From. -OYED. RRISON, City. * A AAAS Se Et. -en Best in the eeds, rent steliaienen ional NY, P Day, LLER ufactur=> / / f r ix the® Use no anty, "eo place __at Watt Park, and the best . _ sulting the Catalogue of Weinstock & . tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf o : = sn ee Vea ag 8 Sie ‘ %. £ 4 s Et ————___atiseript, . PERSONAL MENTION. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. SUNMER RESORT. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. . n) The ll ef ie, ‘. . Politics and Other News From Sees Sas >. Ay MODEL. COLORED, WECDING. . ; : pee eo Tully Marshall, of*San Franeisco, is the Seat of Government. A Mammoth Lote scheme -ve} The-damage done on the Suuthern Parson Widewout’s Bevitiar Manner of . . } j et RSDAY SEPT, 16, 1887. in town. bear oa Will Matcrialize. Racific Railroad by the rains in Arizo. Tying the Knot. : ! i ; i wewrtommsts =< : : J. E. Carr leaves today for San Wasuinerton, D. C., Sept. 8, ’87. na will amount to $200,000. Weeks . Tt wasa sriall but select assemblage that . & * 3} 5 ce ; ‘ athered ia the meeting house at Crow Hil . “ Y Buéhavéntira on a visit Evrtor Transcripr:—Speaker Carwill be required to get trains through, . G2thered to the meeting house at Cre A : : i i > i C ‘ i . pares has ‘ : . Quarters to see Parson Widemouf marry Par. . “ HERE. AND THERE. Miss Etta Weiss has gone below on lisle and wife are here for a few days = con a Pa ~ faa = William Northgraves of Oroville left . arabes haw ni Siwy Cedcuen ak . a visit to her sisters and brother. a8 the guests of the President, at Oak vic yof.Grass Valley and } he i " $25,000 by will to the family of C. M. . Sponge, colored. ‘The parson advanced to , R. Forbes and wife left this city View, his country seat. It is under-. City has been secured by the projec-. Bryant, but the latter is not satisfied, . the candidates, * In his hands the matrimonial . __ ‘ A pump rod was -aecidentally bro‘ ken in the Nevada City mine yesterday, which gave the men a_ holiday. Work will be resumed. again this morning. Madame Cotard, who was arrested by Coristable Dillon on Tuesday evening, charged with malicious mischief, was eXamined before: Justice Sowden and discharged. ig It is whispered in fistic circles that James: Rodda of Nevada City and Jack Tracy of Grass Valley will meet in a 24-foot ring in the near coming. Tracycame here from the East about a month ago. ! A cricket match is talked of for nex Sunday between the Vets (men over thirty-five years of age) and the Colts (under 85 years). The game will take players of Grass Valley and Nevada City will practicipate. There is strong talk that the pavilion for all future fairs be located at Glenbrook Park, half way between Nevada City and Grass Valley; and that cars be run from one town to the other by a. cable propelled by water power. Frank Miller, Wm. Murphy and Win. Adams were brought down. from Truckee by Constable Teeter, on Tuesday evening and lodged in the county jails. Justice G.W. Dunster sentenced the former to 25 days.and the two latter to.20 days each, for petit larceny. Some exceptionally rich specimens Kave come from the 16-level east of the Empire mine, at Grass Valley, says the . Union, ‘within. the last week, and they will be on exhibition at the Mechanics Fair. The Empire all through its new depths is very encouraging. The Manhattan Gold and Silver Mining Company held their annual election Tugsday. The company elected the following Board of Trustees: O. Maltman, David Watt, George Johnson, A. B. Brady, James Watt. Thé Board organized. by electing O. Maltman, President; James: Watt, Treasurer; A. B. Brady, Secretary, Tuesday afternoon the little son of Kk. A. Davis, procured some matches, and going into the back yard at the family residence on Lost Hill, kindled afire near the fence: Considerable excitement was caused in the neighborhood for a time by the fire. A few feet of fencing was scorched somewhat, but other than this no damage resulted, t A., A. Osborn, manager of the Electric Light Company, submitted a proposition to the Grass Valley Trustees at their meeting Tuesday night, says the Union, to erect 12 masts for lamps under the direction of the Street Committee, and to burn them every night for one year at the rate $100 per month ; and if the lights. were requir.ed to be burned all night to furnish them for $2 for each light per week. The Pioneer Fire Department, of New York city, passed through Colfax yesterday morning on their way to San Francisco. They brought the renowned Gilmore band with them. The old boys are-couning to renew old acquaintances; to those members who strayed away from them and came out to California. The cities of San Francisco and Sacramento will receive and feast them, and they will enjoy them selves away out here under the sunsets, Nevada Commandery, K. T., meet to-nighi. BESE e Lpaee House to Rent. A neat cottage, suitable for a small family; furnished or. unfurnished Enquire of R. Tremaine, : Piety Will. is a ~~ S15-6t Soon eee abla aingyemecnads You ¢annot afford to make any important purchase without first conLubin, Importers and General Outfitters, Sacramento, Cal. The same goods and styles as kept by the leading merchants of New York; Philadelphiaand Chicago. Prices always at the lowest notch,and the same toevery one. Goods not according to -order may be returned at expense of house, which is a guarantee that every effort ‘ill be made to please the first time. Catalogues free. : for Dyspepsia. Eachus nai naiemamememna Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered forrent. The house is situated in tle most desirable part of the city. Enquire at TRANSCRIPT office. a epee Drawina sets at Stiteh and Larkins. a Breastpin damier Lost. At. the Theatre Friday evening, a gold breastpin, grapes and leaves. ‘Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Room 10, National Hotel. . 813-3t Watch Lost. At Glenbrook Park Saturday a lady’s watch, A suitable reward will be paid for its return to this oflice. 813-2 * a . -s Child’s Overcoat Lost. On Friday afternoon a cbild’s gray overcoat, blue velvet trimmings, was lost between this city and Glenbrook Park. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. sl1-3t A ruut line of ‘Tube Colors and ArSplit Peas. » . c. Just received at J, J. Jackson’s 4 lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at 26 cents a package. Try or are nice. yesterday morning to go to San Francisco. Mrs, James Quinn, of North Bloomfield is visiting friends in Grass Val: ley. Con, Riley arrived at Grass Valley last evening by train from San Francisco. , I. M. Taylor, a mining man, is, in Grass Valley,« having arrived there from New York. Misses Mattie and Irene Gregory ,of this city, are guests of Dr. J. W. Reilly and wife of Grass Valley. Mrs. W. A. Harrington and Mrs. N. A. Crane, of North San Juan, went to San Francisco yesterday. »Carl Muller left here night before last for Philadelphia to attend lectures at the Jefferson Medical College. SCRIPT went to San Francisco on yesterday morning’s train. Jas. E. Doolittle, of the Union Hotel Billiard saloon, goes ta, Woodland today to attend the great land auction. J. H. Doolittle left for Woodland and Sacramento Wednesday morning. He will be absent two weeks or more. F. R,. Lefton, President of the Wheatland Flour Mills, and Cc. K. Dam, “the superintendent, are in town. : W. H. Morrison, one of the first Superintendents on the Comstock lode, is in town in the interests of a patent amalgamator. Mrs. Wm. Walters, who has been visiting relatives at Boston, Mass., for the past three months, is expected home next week. B. N. Jones, of Cisco, was. in town yesterday. He says that for several nights past ice has formed on watering troughs, ete., up in his town, Mrs. A. W. Pattiani, of Alameda, who has been spending the past two months in our city, left yesterday, after being greatly improved in health by her sojourn here, and noticing a greater improvement in the health of her child who accompanied her. F. A. Colley, one of the members of the Bancroft Company,the well-known San Francisco publishing firin, and a gentlemam named Oaks are making a tour of the mountain lakes. The travel ina private conveyance belonging to the fatter gentleman, and expect to derive much pleasure and health from the trip. Mt. Colley is a nephew of Wm.and James Colley, of this city. ew @ee THE ELECTRIC LIGHT, Willthe Board of Trustees Adopt i it To-Night? The Board of City Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting tlifs evening, and among other things, will decide whether the electric light propoSition of Mr. Osborne be accepted or not. Ata previous meeting the Trustees agreed to pay $50 per month, if the citizens would pay the other $50 per month. As soon as this action of eral feeling of indignation and disgust among the whole people. The citi: zens claim, and rightly, too, that the Trustees are but the representatives of the people, and that they should fol” low out the request made by them. All the heavy city tax payers have asked the Board to adopt the electric light, and in view of that fact, we can not see how any member of the Board of Trustees can vote against the proposition at the meeting this evening. A Large Sum Invested in Pools. From the official pool seller at last week’s races, Mr. George Tracy, the Tidings learns, that $21,300 went into his strong boxes during the week, or rather, he received ‘percentage on that anrount;Some—$3;000—or—$4,000—additional was taken in and subsequently returned ori the judges’ decision of “bets off’ when horses were. withdrawn beca use of lameness. Geronimo and Sir Thad were thus withdrawn and a running race which was not finished on the day commenced also caused a large number of bets to be de~ clared off. The Fair Association received from Tracy’s percentages $863 50. 2 2@ee ; Must Have “Got In” Wrong. Editor McWhorter, who attended the Fair here last week, says in his paper, the Marysville Democrat: “Our citizens who went to the Nevada county fair, are-all back with a few exceptions. They all speak well of the fruit display, but some are not happy over the way the races went off. When aiman knows what a horsecan—do, when he gets beat four’ seconds short of his record, a man naturally feels he been ‘thrown off on.’ ”” a precious charm dy UMS from harm, ground, +t resources, of Nevada’ County can had free “by writing to the Nevada County Land and ‘Improvement Association, ISR Die a core 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 postoflice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml V. Sauver, Prop. Scuoon books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. Srate teries of School Text Books for sale at Carr Bros. ee be 8Catkins, Editor-of the—PBraw— the Board was known there was a gen~ his place was.” A stood that the two distinguished gentlemen are happily entertaining each other talking over the political .situation and national affairs in general. Carlisle represents the conservative wing of the free trade faction~ of his party, a8 much as Randall does the protection wing, and by becoming «& . member of the Presidential family just at this time, while it is known that the President is getting material to formulate his annual message, gives rise to the very natural suspicion that he can glean several interesting topics from the fertile and energetic brain of the Speaker. And then,.too, right on the heels of the Pennsylvania State Convention, where Randall: gained a signal victory, and looms up moré than ever as the leader of the disturbing elament in_the Democratic _programme. Thereis no disguising the fact thatthe Administratidn don’t like the position-of the: Virginia-and-Pennsylvania Democracy as enunciated by their recent State ‘conventions. But ce to do, and how to do it under the circumstances,.is a very serigus problem. The Post, the local organ of the Administration, says ‘that the,.Pennsylvania platform does not meet with the approval of either faction of the party, which, if true, rather complicates matters, and may necessitate the President having other distinguished guests to aid him-out of the dilemma. Thistariff question they designed to make the paramount, issue in the next Presidential election, based on substantial free trade principles, or ultimately leading thereto, and the Democracy of Ohio {closed its eyes and took the prescription willingly, but Virginia and Pennsylvania’ yehemently spurn the dose, while the Iowa and Maryland Democracy mixed various other ingredients and’ pretended tu swallow. These comprise the State conventions thus far of the party and leave matters in a very confused and unsatisfactory condition. It is evident that the Randall wing Will not give aninch, It is equally evident that the Carlisle wing is obstinate and unyielding. What the outcome of this muddle will be, needs no great prophet to foretell, and the Republicans can abide the. time patiently. © The Democracy of both Virginia and) Maryland virtually have their headquartersat Washington. They occupy spacious rooms, and arro,iate to themselves not only the management of politics in their respective States, but like the circus clown, want'to boss eyerything else. They take to Washington as naturally as a bee to “his hive, and whenever the Administration has a bestowal to make, they swoop down.in swarms, like the locust and lice of Egypt.. ‘they have applications for every~position, and their capacious maw is always ready ‘to receiv@ainy crumb that may fall from the Executive table. Should it happen to drop into the clutch of any of their Northern or Western brethren, their indignation is complete, and they very ominously shake their index finger in the face of the Administration, and say, “beware, ‘these two ‘great States are tumbling in. the balance.”’ And so-they are, and it is not atall improbable that Virginia will go Republican this fall, and Maryland make large returns toward the final redemption of that State. Every sign points that way, and the Democracy have a realizing sense of their impending fate. : In the vaults of the Treasury Department is stored away, under lock and bolt, and guards who pace the corridors night and day, 500 tons of gold and bullion! Can the mind conceive this immense treasure that lies mal recess? If this vast treasure were loaded into carts, as coal is loaded, allowing one ton of coin and twenty feet of road to each cart, the whole amount would make a procession 23 miles long—two miles forthe gold and 21 miles for the silver, and it would take 8,000 strong horses to haul it. This givés us an idea of the immense gsurplus in the Treasury; and all this is 4 lying idle, absolutely withdrawn from use, as truly as if it had been cast into the sea, and every day increases the volume, while enterprise ‘languishes, mills close, firms fail, and labor cries in vain for employment; the stupid Democratic party who happens to be in power and has control of legislation that can unlock and give relief, loiters around like an imbecile with no apparent concern or responsibility. It is as.trueas it-is shameful. Congressman Mills, of Texas, is in the city, and takés great delight in being interviewed. by newspaper men. He more than intimates that he is here in consultation with the President and Speaker Carlisle. He is to be chairman of the Committee. of Ways and Means, in the next House, and is perfectly willing that the ‘fact should be proclaimed from the housetops. > Mills seeks notoriety, and his chances are very favorable, unless he jis a little more témperate in his critii ms of party associates. He is very on Randall, and wants to tead He. said yese regular Texas style, ‘If I were President, it would not take me long to let Sain ndall know where many presume that Randall has the knowledge already, and that Robert Q. be searching for a hole befo' close of next sessioti. Secretary Bayard,.of. the State De. partment, is the only Cabinet Officer at his post-of duty, all the others are off rusticating and taking things easy. ‘ Forry-Novar. * Co eold-and-silent—in-this—dark—and—dis-. tors of a summer resort scheme and a very large. hotel is to be constructed thereon. The hotel will cost from $50,000 to $100,000, and the grounds will be laid out into pleasant walks,drives,. flower beds, fruit trees, berries and the like. Grass Valley and’Nevada City capitalists are back of the scheme and express a determination to carry it to successful consummation. Particulars will be divulged in a few days. “Tf people will go to Auburn by the hundreds, every Summer} supporting five large hotels and -many lodying houses, enough people will come here where the heat is less, the air more balmy and the climate more healthy, . . * to.maintain at least one large hotel,” wis the cogent argument advanced this morning by one of the promoters} of the project, says the Tidings. Funeral of Walter 8. Sioddard, The-funeratof the late Walter. S. Stoddard ‘took place Tuesday, says the Union, from the family residence on Bennett. street, Madison Lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M., of which deceased was-a member, attended as a body, witha number of members of the order from Nevada City, together with sojourning brethren, forming a large procession, which proceeded to the residence, where the religious: exercises were held, and where a large number of the friends of the fam yg had assembled to take part in the sad ceremonies of . burial ‘Lhe Feligious sefvices were conducted by Rev. R. H. Sink, Pastor of the Congregational Church, the musi¢ being rendered by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Wm.May, soprano; Mrs. F. J. Thomas,” alto; John Glasson, tenor; Wm, J. Crase, basso; Mrs. Wm. Moore, organist. The opening piece was ‘Rest in Peace,” which was followed by the reading of the psalm, ‘‘bord thou hast been our dwelling place,’”? and prayer by Rev. Mr. Sink. ‘The then sang “Nearer My God to Thee,”’ which constituted the services at the house. The pail-bearers, who were an equal number of attaches of the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company and Madison Lodge, then bore the casket fromthe house and carried it by hand to the Masonic Cemetery, being preceded by the railroad employes On arriving at the cemetary the railraad men halted. in open order, and the Lodge members filed through :to the

cemetery and around the grave where the usual impressive: Masonic burial services was held. KE. H. Brown, Supt, of the Railroad, and. a late Grand officer of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of New York, conducted the ritual services, assisted py Rev. Sink, who made the invocations, Che quartet sang ‘selections from Pleyel’s Hy:nn, and the vretlfren after each dropping a sprig of évergreen in the grave,.gave the grand choir and Madison Lodge .us.an escort. honors. At the conclusion of tlie Masonic ceremonies ‘the brethren formed again in procession, going back to their hull where they were dismissed. There were a number of beautiful floral pieces that were decorations of the casket, that were the special contributions of the officers and employes of the. Railroad Company, the most conspicuous being a large floral harp, and an arch surmounted by ananchor. There were other floral decorations the gifts of other friends of the bereaved family. ne The Gold Bank Tunnel, The company having in band this important mining enterprise seem to mean business, and the prospects are most favorable for their accomplishing the desired end, It is a stupendous-undertaking,—but-if—it—receives from our own citizens thie modest amount of encouragement that it undoubtedly merits, it will within a comparatively. short.time be well underway. The projected tunnel will thoroughly open up the richest and . , auriferous most extensive belt” of quartz known to exist in the State ,and reduce the cost of working the myriads of claims to aminimum, It is necessary to raise a limited amount of local capital with which to do the surveying and other necessary preliminary work, and this once accomplished there is every reason to believe that outside capital‘can be secured to push the tunnel to completion. It is the greatest mining scheme every undertaken on the coast, and-will prove of inestimable benefit to this city and Grass Valley, as well as a source of profit to the stockholders. Inthe Whole Hideous Cutalogue Of diseases, there where none which, previous to the discovery of Hostett. er’s Stomach Bitters, offered more formidable resistence to the ald fashioned modes of treatment than the group of maladies whieh under the collective name of malarial disease, afflicted entire communities that suffered hopelessly. Chillsand fever; dumb argue, . argue cake and bilions remittent were . once regarded as well nigh incarable, . Now it rejoices the hearts of thousands wh» reside in districts periodically subject: to the visitation of malaria, to feel certain that in the Bitters they possess a certain defense against the scourge, a Sure neans of expelling its poison from the system. To the settler in tthe far West,,.the new immigrant thither, and to travelers and tourists by land and sea, this pleasant safeguard is a guaranty of safety from diseases which they might vainly seek from any other source. Cheap, but First-class, Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackson's Beehive Grocery Store® only 90 cents a can. poate Everything else in proportion, Best place in town to trade. a2-ti -hibit them with the necessary. vouchers, ceremony Was sometbing more thin a mere adaptation of hackneyed forms; it was the discharging of an obligation whieh not only and is now sueing Northgraves’ heirs for 619 acres of the finest land in-Butte . county, which Northgraves left. justitind but demanded a fatherly familiarity Hops are liable to rot on the ground . 8840 painstaking research, “Upon this, as } upon many a similar occasion, his incisive genius probed the cold’ éonventionalities, and at tho end of the ceremony made the bride and groom intimately acquainted with the character of each other, Addressing his attention to the groom, the parson unceremoniously began: in Sonoma county for want of pickers. Mrs. Torse of Finit¢ale” and Miss Wilson of Vallejo were thrown from a buggy pear Vallejo and~ frightiully, disfigured, though not fatally hurt. Farwell, of Illinois, is being talked of in connection with the Republican . nomination for the Presidency. . Herr Most, the besotted Anarchist. had the andacity to make application to the Courts for the privileges. of citizenship, which have been, retused Another fight between the people and potice occurred.in Cork Monday, when O’Brien was brought there a prisoner. Soldiers were killed by the populace of Trapani, Sicily, while engaged in disinfecting the city. : Rae All About Nevada County. There has been issued from this office a four-page renty-¢ its : %J fice * ee pages twe nity column F a , “Parhashus! Does -yo’ take Creamertarter per entitled “Foothill Fruit Lands: of . ’to pe yo’ wedded wife?” Nevada County,” and which contains . ° “Ef de law's a vast amount of interesting and reli. 8™8wer ; bl f fi R 1 " : “Am yer 'vised, Parhashus, dat she plays de able information about the resources concertina whilst hor mudder plays de wash of the Nevada county Bartlett Pear! goa ee Belt, Ten thousand copies have been . “I hearn so, parson, but yo! kyan’t blame de printed, ‘and will be circulated gratuitously at the’ State and Mechanics’ Fairs, as well as on the railroad trains that bring home-seckers to California, . Pe! ; ¥ Tt Nevada I eee aire Go's-yor-please Paternity ¢ Ae EV ACA GO “BAC PPR O VEG 4 . “I's hearn roomers gr de same, parsou, but Association are the publishers: of this . Psa chowder monvor ub do Kevhose Refe'm paper, and throagh it they will) ac-} club myso’f, an’ deny Little: ippysodes hai't complish much towards directing . @2U2Y me abit.” ; ; 4 : . ‘But looker yer, Perhashus, is yer ‘quainted public attention to the superior re-. wid do geolergy.ob do fam'ly nough ter know sources of this favored portion of an lat all Cer auntsistors on er incomparable State. } Manasre "ter ‘sco'te fo’ or fife husban’s {roo dis o0@ee eave walp er tears befo’ dey fotch up wid deir own Another Good Citizen Gone, . allyby?? . “Lis, parson, Atanearly hour Tuesday morning . bartor’s stiffyeat or t John Walsh died at Grass Valley, . / nae? , : “. or convulsions er do party er de secon’ part, aftera brief illness of typhoid-pneuyo’ takes dis oontan fo" yer spous’, hopin’ dat monia, a native of Ireland, and an old’and re. preyin’, all do same, dat ef sho tunis out wus spected citizen of Grass Valley. He . dat de Lawd ‘lH gib yo! strenk ter b’ar do a ss . calamust leaves a family of motherless children, . three of whom are grown up, to mourn . constitution ob de United States say.” the loss of good father. Mrs. Walsh . The POreais turning aside, lied about six the ag Ty . murmur: “My, mvt Ke Twas -n mason an’ Gled BOOW Gx Mantie KO. aS j quired san’ ter bulla chu’eh Pd go ter Parneral will take place today at 3 o'clock { bashus,” then stopping a moment to adjust St. ‘groable, yes sab!” was the son psuds,”” de fac’ dat she ma mem'er ob de Crow Holler Dehatin’ sciety an’ de Krischin Winimin’s elt,” Deceased wag aged 57 years, fiPp. M., With religious services at spectacles Patrick’s Church, — +9OnSuperior Court. . bis for wo now trip down their . Qatural tobogzan slide, addressed himself. to . the expectan! bride; . “Creamertarter,” said he,’ “does yo’ take . Parhashus ter be yo’ weded busban’?” “LT does, parson,” she replied, “Ter bab an’ ter hol.de same not’standin do tae’ dat of he tuk dati wig orf yord git de notion yo’ wuz marrvyin’ a aigplant?” “Not'stdndin’ dat, parsoi,’” was Bponse, 5 “An’ ef yo! knowed. de trufe dat Parhashus . had been dat egeentril in his life dat bout de ed appraisers. . } ony place hem lierble ter sings ‘Home, Sweet Lawrey yer Lawrey. Set for Sept. . Home’ in, am de county jail, would dat tw 26th, in which case Judge F, D. Sow. ets perch ra Sf ee CUNO " est , : teckon not, parson, . ard, of Sierra county, will preside, “But see yer, Creamertarter” with almost eee ; . sensational emphasis—“am yo’ ‘formed er Found Dead. . Parhashus habin’ a wife an’ fo’ chillen's down ae eee : . in Pensycolyt Ih? Tell me dat!” r ’ y SS } . Bi : A young son of J. M. Smith, of Lime . “L nebber hearn dat, parson,” was the roKiln, aged about 14 years, left home . ply, with just a shadow of perturbation, “but on Tuesday morning to go hunting, . ef his fanvly ‘gertz im dat away hain't it mo! He had a Smith & Wesson pistol with . @¢ duty o'er Krischin ter soove do po’ him, Not returning in the evening, a *Mobbe yo'n right, Creamertarter,” said search was made, and he was found . the master’ of coremonics, with a somewhat The following business was” transacted in the Superior Court yester. day, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding: — . In the matter of the estate of Mi-. chael Haddock, deceased, J. W. Robb, . Hugh Dunden and B. Mannix appaintthe _relying dead near the ditch in the vicin. dubious shake cf tho head; “mebbe yo'm . right, but lemme ax you dis: Does yo’ know dat’ Parhashus hain't wery screwb'lous ’bout = whose henroos’ he picks his poultry fom?’ ARKIVALS AT THEY “TL does, parson,” came with no promptness, “but 1 allers "Howed dat ef [ UNION HOTEL, ebber tulca husban’ Pd keep m’ eye open fo! rae # good perwider,” Mire. J. Natiziger With just the least show of disgust the ,. Parson continued: “Aw not’standin’ do 'fo’said, bein’ soun’ in min’.an' knowing do cer tainties er life, yo’ takes Parhashus ter be yo ity, having accidentally killed himself. .Proprietress September 12, « JM Thomas, Grass Valley, WD Harris, do ” Geo Lord do lo’ful podner, fo’ better 'n wuss, share an’ DrSM Harris, — do share ‘like, till def! parts one or de udder ob C L Beek with, city, yer?” J nit Bartertile “Dem’s yy sent’men's, parson,” wus the M Nolan, You Bet, ; answer, JR Calling, General Grant-mine, G Ramelli, Raneh, M. Jennings, Washington, Wm Edwards, Toll Bridge, Miss Rosa Lawrence, city, K 8 Ogden, You Bet, 8 Chaplin & wife, Pasadena, Frank White, Washington, “Den,” said the parson, as be interlocked their hands and drew back to avoid the shock of the kiss he saw them preparing for, “den,” said he, “I pernounces yer man au’ wile, an’ [ mus’ say, arter all de chances I's gub yer, dat yo'm two erde biggés’ fools dat de plow Wm M Towle, Downieville, er my ‘sperience has ebber twned out de fur Mrs H V Reardan, Oroville, jrerser human vatur’.”-—Wade Whipple, in George Edwards, Napa City, . Tid Bits. Mra L Kreisa, Dutch Flat, ride DrChiirles & family, city, FD Curtis, MD, Oakland, TD Harper, SaniFrancisco, J E Hamlin, Grass Valley, Peter Winn, do M Jones, elty, Chas Steurg, do meicntecat + 2@ee lah Something Wrong. An old farmer living near Chambersburg, Pa., was telling a member -of-the-Sixth Michigan cavalry how he took the invasion . of the state by Lee's army. Said he: “We'd gone to bed and [heard our dog bark, Says I to the old woman, anys I, there’s somebody moving around or that dog wouldn't bark that way. Go to sleep, you old fool! says the old woman, Says I, I won't Mo it! I tell yo, a critter or somethin’ or other has got into the garden, or that dog wouldn’t keep up his barking. Wall, he barked and barked, and I finatly went to sleep and left him barking 1 ‘spected the brindled cow would get in and eat all tho cabbages up, but: Twas sort o' mad at the ‘old woman and didn’t keer, 1 woke up about 6 in the morning and that dog was barking DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure rick headache. + 0@ee. — Bucklen’s,Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, Itis guaranteed to, give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For] yet.” sale by Carr Bros. tf “What at?” ‘ obo a “That's what LT wanted to know. Lknowed New Goods in wn, the First of it must be suthin’ or other, and I went out to see,’ “Well, what was it?” “Jist about 85,000 rebels had bin. stringin’ along past the honse during the nijght, and that’s wimt oiled Bose. [ knowedthat dog had his-eyes on. critters or somebody.” — Detroit Free Press. . @. the son, Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Dry Goods-Store, have received the first invoice of fall and winter goods, which are pronounced by the ladies the buat selected stock and the cheapest ever bronght to this city Ladies should by all means call and see the hexutiful new goods, ig s0-tf An Unsuccessful Day's Sport, Young Sportsman (to farmer, from whom he hired a gun and a dog for a day's shooting) —I've lost the dog, Farmer—The dog came home four hours ago. What's the matter? é . Young Sportsman-~Why, I fired eight times ‘ . ata duck, which proved to be a decoy duck, When baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, . without hitting it, and then the dog howled When she was achlid, she eried for Castoria, . and started ‘cross country. He's no good, Mr. When she bocame Miss,she ching to Castgria . Hayseed, and that gun kicks like thunder, When she had children, she gave them Farmer—I should think it would kick like iCastori a! thunder. : : Then Farmer Hayseed went around,.to, the back yard, where the dog was gnawing an indigestible bone, and gave hima pat on, the head and a couple of French chops, ‘ @ Notice to Oreditors. 4 STATE MICHAEL HAPDOCK DECEAS4 0d, Notice is hereby givquwby the un ersigned, Thos. H, Carr, Exe tate of Michael Haddock, de creditors of and all claims against the said “Hunor in Mgns, Isnac Came, a rich shoemaker, of Manchester, who left his property to public. charities, opened his firét shop opposite to the building where he had been a servant, and put a sign which read: “I. Came—from over the way.” Somewhat like this was the sign of a tavern keeper named Danger, near Cambridge, who, baving been driven out of his house, built another: opposite and inoe it; “Danger—from over the way.” successor retorted by putting up a new Dated at Nevadix City, Sept, 13th, 1887, wes O Teen 8, Foap at'y for Rxsowior, or yt apy is no here now.” FS 5 « sutor of the esceased, to the persons having ‘deceased to. exwithin four months after the first publication of this notice, to Thos. H, Carr, Executor, at bin place of bnainess, Carr's Drug Store, cor, Pine and Commercial Sta., Nevada City/in the county of Nevada, Cal. THOS, H, CARR, Executor of the estate of Miehael Haddock, deceased, 5 gal fo’ habbin’ mo’ lub fo’ nieosie dan for “Co'so not,-Parkashus, but am yer* war’ ob . miudder's side . T got dem fac’s in Cremer: . ; “Aw nobbersoobber darfo’; widout any fear . she'll tu'nont. better dan de skedyule, but. . “TL does, parson, per bonum publicus, as de was heard to little . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY: SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. Of Nevada City and North Bloomfield, have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in Clothing, Hats; Caps, Boutsand Shres, ‘Trunks, te. Previous to receiying my immense Fall and Winter stock, coming from the. East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. l have +fitted up in North Bloomfield, the finest store in the mountains, andhave stocked the same with a full line of Clothing, Dry Coots, Boots and Shoes, Ete, . 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,, AND BUY YOUR GLOTHING . Of the man who brought down prices’in Nevada €o. --L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SiLLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets, North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund’s Hotel. ‘To Elome sscekers. NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS : GEO, C, GAYI ORD; JOHN E. M, PRESTON MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, e GHO. BE, TURNER ye W. C. JONES, GE. BRAND, Wi CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER, — LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE &2°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 INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS C.E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. . Notice of Stockholders Meeting, N OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR suant tothe call of the Board of Direc 8 of the Nevada County Land and Im. provement Association, a corporation, a meeting of the stockholders of sald corporation will be held atthe office of the corperHotel In Nevada Oity. ation in Nevada City, County of Nevada pate of California, on SATURDAY. THE EROANT @ vee ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS erirrs Y-OF OCTOBER: teerecd ON FIRST FLOOK j twoo'e .M. of Chat day for the purpose ee 3 pen alee ol Voting on the proposition to tnerense the SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR Capital Stock of sal, evrporation from Five COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . Hndred Thousand Dollarsy-divided into . Five Thousand § ares, of the par value of The new management have thoroughly . Ove Hundred Dollars each, to One Milllon overhauled the Hoteland made many im. Dollars, divided tuto One Hundred Thougportant changes. The proprietors have . "8d Shares, of the par value of Ten Dollars ad manyayears exerience in the business, . e#eb. = and give thelr entire time and attentibn te . the same. They have alroady madethe Na. Hlonal the most-populartHotelin the moun. tains of California,! ‘ . NATIONAL HOTEL REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Formerly .of the Union Hotel, Nevada City, The only fire-proof, and best conducted G. KE. BRAND, & Dated August lth, 1897 oe Notice of Proving Will, a Far ueniaely is vhs Hasions! ahamed to the a . wants of the traveling publie— ing in the . ay ip aye " a . center of the city, and having Post Office,” ph ie td mint. SBOu ¢ OUeT, Is AND FOR Express Office and General Stage OMeo for, jig y of Nevada, State of Culiforall nes in the same building, Inthe mattor of the estate of Michael Had. 40ck, deceased, Notloe is hereby given, that Monda f . 12th day of September, 1887, at 10 o’cloe Gia VHAMPION MINING COMPANY, LOCA. Of suid day at the Courtroom ot sald Court,at / tion of principal place of business, fan Me Courthouse in the City and Count of Franeiaco, Cal.—Location of works, Nevada Neveia, hasbeen appoluted as the lime County, Cal. . and place for provfng the Will of said MiNotice is hereby given that at a meeting’ (hei Haddock, deceased, and for hearing of the Board of Directors, held on the . the epplication of Thomas H. Carr for the Twenty Hixth day of Angust, 1887, an axsces. [Ksnance to him -of batters ‘Testamentary ment (No. 26) of Ten Cents’ per share was Wh<n and where any person interested may levied upon the capital stock of the corpo. “Ppearand contest t ¢ same, ration, payable immediately in United Dated Aug. 2th, 1887, States gold coin, to the Secretary, at’ the . office of the Company, No. 622 Montgomery . street, fan Franciaco, California. Any stock upon which this sasessment helbhanatdbopucishs shallremain unpaid on-‘Tueaday, the 4th et Es, day of October, a. 0.1887, will be.¢ olinguent, L, 8. CALKING, and advertised for sale at publle auctions ba Nolen 72 ment is made before, will be sold ame ope os roe day of October, ‘A.D. , to pay the nguent tasessn ont ‘ together. with costs of advertising anuex: PUBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY penses of gale. H DAILY ‘TRA NSCRIPT, the leading paTHEO. WETZEL, Secretary. per ia Northern California, it wae bOffice--No. 522 Montgomery street, ban . Francisco, California, Assessment Notice, ¥. G. BEATTY, Clerk, : Thy W. D. Harris, De ‘ Thos. 8, Ford, Atty for Petitioner ae BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, BUY LANDS, <6 [PROVEMENT N. FP, BROWN, Benes September th, 1864, by NP. Brown. ‘ : f eit Eee aa a he San Franciseo Opposition Stores, ~ = fe pipe ne pees Se — se Si hen Pa re Speetint ge ecies titan d RIN. ae eiggaamaapeemmnete