September 16, 1885 (4 pages)

ul CK rails erries AL, t Law. 'g AND k (@ppoof ne. . accom‘an sen Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the niails} from the Nevada. City, Postotfice until further notice: Eastern.. ++ «+++ 1:06 pm. = 9: STA. Western.,..sse08 105 PM. 6:08 P M. Western e. fF. &Sac.) 6:204. mM, 9:67 4 M. Grass Valle) ..++++ (1:06 P.M. 6:08 P. M. Gravs Valley..+ B:20'A, M, 9:57 AM olfax.+ © sescere 6:20 a.m. 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Oamptonville ° and Downieville, daily (except SunKieae eiiecese OT Paes” OOS, M Pd ‘toni, N. Bloomfield, Moore's Flat — Frome gi ie ‘Sun exween mo oh: foe Mi seavencsss OOK. M. § P.M and Washington Om Tuesdays,ne sand SatUFUAYS.62.+-+ «, 6:00 a.m. 11:00 a.fm. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M SUReeENERERETNCAT A Ir is stated on good authority that--—-A.----C,.-Busch.and_.Q. Sunderhaus, who each own a onequarter. interest in the Young America mine at Sierra City, 8ierra county, = refused $200,000 apiece for their share in the property. The Young America is without doubt the biggest ‘‘find”’ ever made in that section of the country, and as to its being a permanent thing cannot be contradictéd, as the ledge has been traced and prospected for a long distance and its richness found unvarying. The last cleanup amounted to $16,000, the result of a sixteen days’ run. The mine lies just back of the Sierra Buttes ‘peak, at an altitude of over 8,000 feet, and is only a mile from the Sierra Buttes mine, from which many million dollars have been taken. J. C. Donvauiy, traveling repre_ sentative of the well know San Francisco firm,. Thos. Taylor & Co., distillers of;sand dedlers in wines and liquors, has been in town a couple of days, having just returned from a successful’ tour of the sage-brush State. _ Yesterday he left for the upper part of the county. : Tue Union cricket club request the Capital Club to play the’ fifth of the series of seven games between those organizations at Watt Park next Sunday. ‘The Capitals will have a meeting attheir gymnasium this evening to endeavor to make arrangements for going down at the time specified. Messrs. Crawford and Cooper, executors of the estate of John 8. Dunn, deceased, announce that they-will sell off the lumber on hand in the V_ flume yard a greatly-reduced prices. The advertisement will be.found in another column. L. Byrneton, of Downieville, accompanied by his daughter anu son, Miss Emma and Lewis, Jr., passed through this city yesterday on their way below. ‘The * youn; Manisa prominent. student.o. . Hastings Law College, San Francisco. T. C. Hockine, business manager of the. Tidings, came over to the couaty seat Monday night behind his own fine roadster and in his own handsowhe jaunting car. He has almost recovered from the effects of his trip to Santa Rosa. Suerirr Lorp looks handsomer than ever in a stylish new suit oi clothes paid for by a friend whose judgment respecting the time to be made in one of the footraces that took place at Glenbrook, was not as good as_ the Sheriff’s. eke eae a Ar the singing contest in the San Francisco beer saloon lasi Saturday night, Yank Phillip» won the first prize, consisting of a silver goblet, and Jim Rodda got away withthe box of cigars put up for the second best vocalist. Tue Tidings of Monday says: David Watt returned this morning from Scotland, and will remain here some time. Mr. Watt is in excellent health and. his many friends are glad to welcome him back. Tue Tidings editor is getting up a literary society at Grass Valley. He says he is bound to have one if he is the only member. He wants to make Grass Valley the center of ‘‘culchaw” for Nevada county. _ Tue funeral of J. B. Conn, yesterday afternoon was largely attended. The pall bearers were J. T. Morgan, F. L. Harryhousen, John Hurst, C.J. Brand, Lord Housman and John Bost. Tue new uniforms for the Knights of Pythias band are expected to arrive this week. E. J, Rector and family leave this morning for the State Fair and Bay on a short vacation. Miss Ipa Mattman has gine to San Francisco to complete her musical education. aE Dr. Pennineron’s dental office is on Commercial _m24, FUN IN COURT. A Night’s Sport in a Sierra City’ Justice Court. The Sierra County Tribune gives this inimitable description ‘. of a “trial by jury” at Sierra City the other evening: There was great fun at Justice Carney’s Court last Tuesday night. A young man was arrested charged with malicious mischief for ‘tearing down the Chinese Masonic flag on the night of the 3d. The complainant was Sam Wo, and all his witnesses were Chinese. The defendant, John Doe, subpcened several datmsels of the fille de joie persuasion, by whom he. intended to prove an alibi. The report that the trial was coming off spread through town, and long before the time set the court-room (in the rear of Joe Tartini’s saloon) was filled ‘with spectators. The Judge’s desk was in one cortier of the room, and the jury chairs were, placed in a half circle round it. ‘he scene was a novel one, tosay the least. Everybody smoking, singing or laughing at the same time. Presently his Honor entered. After squeezing his way through the crowd to his desk he gazed at the scene before him and tried to appear dignified, though the effort was only a partial success. Johnny Roberts and Dick Uren were elevated on one table, Johnny Mora and Ned Hall on another, while Fred Trebilcox and two or three others mounted the large box stove, and maintained their equilibrium by clinging to the stovepipe or to the heads of those standing near. After gesticulating for silence, which did not come, his Honor drew a long breath (of beer-laden air and bad tobacco smoke): and yelled: ‘* HATS OFF IN CoURT!’” Which order was obeyed by those who were not ‘packed too tightly to use their hands. The following jury was secured : J. Davis, Adam Leary, L. Fisher, Dan Thompson, O. Bigelow and John Haggerty. District Attorney Smith appeared for plaint:ff, and Mr. Kane for the defense. , Sam Wo, the plaintiff, was the first witness. He was obliged. to give his testimony standing, the chairs being used as stands for the spectators. As soon as the bedlam of voices could be quellea a little, Sam Wo wassworn. He held up his left hand to take the oath, and all hands shouted, “Other: han’, old son!’ ‘’E thinks ’e’s reachin’ fur a chicking, Judge, boy—do he not—haw, haw!’ The Court—Say, you fellers better go outside and laff, and then zo to bed, business here, now. ‘Sam Wo testified that he heard making off with it. He gave chase, but the defendant dropped the flag and dived ina dive near by, and, assuming a pugilistic attitude, defied the Celestial to battle. The defy was ignored, but the Chinaman had’ him arrested. THE INTERPRETER. #fun Gee was next called, but as he could not speak English an interpreter was procured in the person of Dan Cing. When asked if he could understand English good, Dan said yes. 4 Mr. Kane—Ask the witness if he is aware of the dire consequences that will befall him if he should prevaricate—yea,, if he should equivocate—while undergoing examination before this august tribunal, Dan’s jaws fell and the artificial tip on the end of his tail began to wriggle. He kiaced up, however, and asked witness: ‘“‘E—E une ko nba, mocca hi wah, mi finga na!’? Upon receiving witness’ answer, which our reporter did not hear, Dan interpreted, ‘‘Oh, yah ; las’ Slusdy ni!”’ Kane—Thursday night? You must have misunderstood my query. I merely desire that you interrogate the— The Court—Suppose he tell lie, what I do? ~Dan—Why din you sla so befo? (To.witness—Owa jila, u nits e foot?) He say he tell lie he go hell. Hun Gree corroborated Sam Wo’stestimony. Bill Pearce was called and testified that he saw the flag lying on the ground with a lot of excited Chinamen around it. District . Attorney—You (lighting a cigar) that the flag was on the ground? ; Witness—I say _(filling. the Judge’s eyes with smoke from 4 five cent cabbagero) that’s what I did. D. A.—Are you sure (puff) that it was not on the porch? Witness—To the best of my reco) lection (emitting a volume of smoke which nearly smothered a young lady from Nigger Tent) it I don’t want no funny . the ‘flag fall and saw. defendant . say. was on the ground. At this point Fred @rebilcox, in getting off the stove knocked down a joint of pipe, which created a commotion in that end of the room. The Court—Here, there, you fellers better make a little. less noise. The Buttes mill in full blast ain’t a marker to this here gang. This caused a lull,, and for a few minutes one might have heard a bass drum, if it were beaten loud enough. The next witness was Mr, Kassidino, who had just recovered from the measles, and whose face still showed evidence of the struggle. He passed the China house at the time the flag was pulled dvuwn. He went directly into the dance house, ‘where defendant was -asleep on a bench. b Q.—Did you see the flag? A.—Yes. Q.—Did you examine it? ‘-A,—No; I wasn’t looking for flags just then. : District . Attorney.—No, you were looking for something else. The witness blushed and withdrew. After hearing the testimony of the females, who swore that defendant was in their house when the flag was reported to have been cut down, the case was given tu the jury. They acquitted the prisoner. Fire in Penn Valley. John C. Elster’s story and a half dwelling house in Penn Valley was burned about seven o’clock Monday evening. The: flames are supposed to have originated froma defective flue, as the smoke was first discovered coming out of the garret. Most of the furniture was saved, but nearly all of the family’s clothing was burned. The house was built about six years ago ata cost. of $700 or $800, and the total loss will approximate $1,200. Our informant could not say whether there was any insurance on the property. Death of pire, Olmetend: E. J. Rector, of the Union Hotel, has received a letter from Miss Gertie Olmstead in which the young lady states that her mother died at San Jose afew days ago. Mrs. Olmstead and daughter made a tour of this part of the State: last summer, giving entertainments in the variots towns. Mr. Olmstead was an advocate of the uncooked food theory and delivered lectures on that subject. Her deceased husband conducted a newspaper at North san Juan many years ago. rr Favorably Impressed. The Marysville Knights Temlar who came up last Sunday to neral, took advantage 6f the opportunity to get a good look at Nevada City by driving around through the—prineipal parts of it. It was for most of them the first visit to the queen city of the Sierra Nevada, and they expressed themselves as agreeably surprised at what they saw. They say they were not expecting to find at this altitude a city so populous, thrifty and beautiful. ps i RA a A Broken Leg. Fred Manigold, an employe of the V Flume Company, fell from the flume Monday to the ground, about eight feet below, and broke his right leg just above the ankle, the bone protruding. Dr. Hunt set the limb afid the injured man is getting along nicely. orice! . eal yi aecmsimeetinl Water Right Suit. Barzilla Taylor has begun suit against Jerry Walters to determine the ownership of a water right on Nigger Creek, Rough and Ready ‘township. A temporary injunction was issued. Little & Shurtleff are attorneys for °plaintiff. WR DE Ee a Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Ofl,with Hypophosphites, Almost a Specific for Consumption. f The thousands of testimonials we have received from sufferers who have been permanently cured by Scott’s Emulsion fatisfies us that it will cure consumption in its eaaly stages, and alleviate if not cure in its later stages. Vertico, Hysterics, Convulsions—all Nervous Disorders: in fact—are cured by Samaritan Ner* vine. “‘My wife.had fits, for 35 years,” says. Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Mich. ‘Samaritan Nervine cured her. Carr Bros. keep. it. $1.50. Tue assignee of the One. Price Sap Francisco store notifies the public that the sale of goods damaged by water during the last rain storm, will begin on Monday, september 14th, at 9 o’clock A.M. g12tf * i attend James McNatghton’s fu‘Important. Land Decision. A Washington dispatch of recent date gives the following, which is of special interest to the residents of this section: A circular has been issued by the Land Office modifying a former circular issued by that bureau, perscribing the rights of raitroad companies in cutting timber from the public lands. The circular states that timber can ba cut only during the time of the construction of a railroad and immediately adjacent to the line of road under construction.'No more timber must be cut than is actualfy required for the construction of the roadbed, bridges, culverts, etc., and suca timber cannot be cut for fuel or for building station-houses, sheds and.other structures. The trees cut must not be less than eight inches in diameter, and none but the authorized agents of a railroad company will be allowed” tocuttimber. The railroad companies are not authorized to sell the timber so cut to other companies or individuals. The companies are pz hibited from cutting timber «n the public mineral lands, Indian reservations or public parks. The right of a railroad company to cut timber within such limits ceases at the expiration of five years after the definite location ofthe road. This circular m iterially modities the old circular in limiting the territory within which timber can be cut to the immediate vicinity of the line under eonstruction, as it has been the practice to cut timber anywhere within the terminal limits of the road. Another important modification is the limitation of the time within which the companies may cut timber. > Ways that are Dark. A correspondent of a San Francisco paper after making a visit to this city during Fair week wrote home as follows: The fondness of the Chinamen for -gambling has caused a sprinkling of the Mongolian population to drop into the places at which the ‘‘surething” games have beén_running during the past week. They appeared very placid and innocent as of old. The gamblers, by the way, came down upon the town during the fair in force. A delegation came over from the Comstock and others came from Sacramento and San Francisco. Tlie games were. such as have been played at such fairs, time out of mind. They are doing comparatively little business. The people have become so well acquainted with the nature of the ‘‘chances’’ held out to them that few played in comparison to the number of persons about. Several of the gamblers packed their effects out of town today. Those who remained found the younger popuforce of gamblers reauy to ‘‘do” the rest of the county fairs,. judging by what are here, is large. One place had seven games going, two places had five, another had four. Seven places had altogether twenty-nine games, with ‘‘cappers,’’ etc. —_—— Or oo His Loss Was Her Gain. “Well madam,’’ said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps you had better try Parker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff.” ‘‘You don’t mean it Doctor,’’ she answered, ‘“‘but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call “quack stuff’ is the best and most scientific medicine, after all.’ She got a bottle of Parker’s Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep adoctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. 1m 5 tind The Iron Mine. Operations at the iron mine on Bear river will. probably be resumed n ext January. Machinery is being put in perfect repair, the charcoal camps, and there is a general cleaning up in progress. The bed of ore discovered in shaft No. 2 will of itself warrant the resumption of work, but the company_are desirious . of locating a still larger supply from have every reason to believe that the demand for Hotaling iron will be at least equal to the quantity they can produce. MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at. 8 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Work in the Third Degree. . . (D. E. Mora@an, Master.lation more inclined. to listen tu them. than the older.But.the}. cordwood being concentrated at} ; which they may draw, and they The Wrecker Arrested, young man of Grass Valley, was arrested Monday for attempting to wreck the Narrow Gauge train that same morning. The Union of yesterday gives ‘the following particulars: Williams was at Grass Valley depot on Sunday, somewhat under the influence, of liquor, and desired to ride to Colfax. He was informed that he could go, but that he must conduct himself properly. . On the way down he conducted himself in a very offensive manner, and was put off the cars near Storms’. He was afterward heard to say that he ‘“‘get even on the d———d railroad.’’ Yesterday morning as the down passenger train was approaching Storms’ station, engineer Mike Craig discovered an obstruction ‘upon the track, and had barely time to stop the train ‘before coming in contact with -it; which proved to be a bar of railroad — iron. conduct and threats the previous day he was at once suspected, and yesterday he was ctrrested and placed in the town lock-up, and confessed to placing the rail upon the track. —_———_—_+. Justice Court Items. Pat Kalaher has been arrested on a charge of battery on Miss Lizzie DeBour and _ his trial will take place before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court. It is alleged that Pat was walking along the street in a drunken condition, having his elbows akimbo and swinging them vigorously a la the stage Irishman, when he met Miss DeBour and jammed his elbows violently against her. A complaint was filed in the same court yesterday by J, J. Rogers who charges Mrs. Moran of Town Talk with disturbing the peace. oo Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. V. Sauves, Prop. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, RecTor Bros.. PROPRIETORS. Monday, Sept. 14. Thos. 8. Ford, City, E. Withington, do W.H. Burrows, do B. Gusetti, Ranch, J.F. Moody, Truckee, Con Gri sel & wy Wash ngton, Jno. Brysan, Grass Valley, G. H. Potter, Oakland, Rodney H. Marchant, 8. F., Robt. Farbes, Downieville, Walter Lawrey, Forest City, Jno. H. Gay, Shasta Co., Will B. Corwin, 8. F., Mrs. Emma Percival, Wash’, J. Conn & w, North San Juan, J. R. Hartley, Smartsville, W.E. Huling, do NATIONAL HOTEL. 8A cBppDY. oa ee. + PROPRIETOR Saturday, Sep. 14. Frank Delaposa, City, C. A. Moses, do B. Guscetti, do C. L. Miller, French Corral, J.B. Miller, do Dr. Harris, City, T.C. Randall, Rock Creek, J. B. Treadwell, Bloomfield, Mrs. A: ©. Nash, do ‘A.J. Flanders & w, Derbec, W.H, Chinn, Bloomfield, _, J:B. Townsend, do H. W. Orear, Downieville, W.E. Knowlands, Camp’ville, Thos. Donald, do S. Wood & w, do Thos. Hill, Oakland, Robert Morse, Kelief Hill, J. Maryer, San Francisco, L. Hessert, do L: Byington, Downieville, F. L. Byington, do Miss E. Byington, do John Myers, @) T. R. Bartley, San Jaun, Peter Purdon, Bridge, Frank Brown, San Francisco, BROWNS BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggis(ts Recommend It. he This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspep=ta,Indigeation, Weak ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers. and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Ktdneys and Liver ‘ It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause head‘she, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO, = 3 it enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation o good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthehs the .auscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ‘. of Energy, &c., it has no equal. a The genuine has above trade mark and, crossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. -Made only by“Brown Chemical €e., Baltimore, Md j “Black Billy” Williams, al. From Williams’ }. se RC A tt EN AO OTT IN eee DEUNIS DRISCOLL, Frop’r. ha ir BEEF, VEAL, : MUTTON, PORK, CORNED BEEF, At the lowest market rates, keep on hand a supply of ~ FRESH VEGETABLES. jy23-tt DENNIS DRISCOLL. HAVING FITTED UP THF Em building on Broad street oppoAU site the Theatre ar a first-class B. ae, Butcher Shop, f am now prepered supply the people oi Nevada City and vie ity with choice SAUSAGE, ETC. T will also A share of the public patronage is respecprey solicited. Orders mappa attend: G to ©. A. TOMPKINS. J, P. PARBONS, PARSONS & TOMPKING, Ve ‘Engineers, Drattsmen m.qs for buildings and machinery of all kin ik, Wood, Iron, Oombination and SusP nsion bridges erected. Quartz Mills & Hoisting Works Evected anywhere on the Coast. Corresp°"dence solicited, Office—Unior, Sc., Nevada City, Cal. . Piano and Guitar Lessons ! MRS. M. FARLEY, Who is a Professor of instrumental music, will give lessons on the Piano or Guitar. TERMS : , For 8 lessons, with use of instruments, per month, $5. Enquire at residence on Bowlder etreet, formerly oc: upied by E. Bond. 05-1m ¢ Clothing, ‘ NAS AAR AN SAN ter the above. gestive organs. Snow Flake Whiskey . ! SOMETHING FOR OUR PAST RATING AMERICANS TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE @f L. HYMAN, Has now .:: CONSOLIDATED T Having removed the entire stock, consisting of TWO STORES, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, _ Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San Franeiseo Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY G4 egy oe a — aa Assignee. faut t A fortune is suiely waiting the first enterprising restaurant keeper who emyloys a machine styled af: No better illustration of the old saying, “time is money” could well be devised. But “those who dance must pay the fiddler,” and itis con:rary to custom if fast eaters do not suffer in the long run for their foolish haste. to follow where a persistent loading of the stomach with unmasiicated food is indulged in. will insist on eating fast they should endeavor as much as possible to counteract the evil result. Nothing is better for this purpose than a light swallowy of Pure OL_p Snow FLaxe Wuiskey before meals. Because of its absolute’ purity, it will do no harm as astimulant, while-it is‘an excellent appetizer and affords mat Dyspepsia is sure erial assistance to the diFor Sale by all Grocers and Digi. Sanp'e Bates Fee HALL, LUHRS & C0., Sacramento, Fa and Qontractors. Plans and tstiIf people} gz . . 0. Sheriff’s Sale, A. LADEMAN, Plaintiff, vs. ‘JOHN W HAKT, Defe:dant. ie and by virtue of an execution, issued out of the puperior Court, in aud for the Cousity of Nevada, Siate Dal. fornia, and to mz direcced and delivered, duly attested on the 26ch day of August, A, D, 1836, in the above eu action, wherein A, Lademan, the above named plainuff, on the 2ist day of August, 1836, recovered a judgment against John W. Hart, defendant, tor thesuia of Four hunured and twelye-uud 82-100 ($412.32) dollars” pom with cotmggony Qt the rate of 7 Led nt per aunum till paid, together wi plaintitf’s costs ot $28.75, and d‘sbursements atthe date of sad judgment, and the right, title and inte:est which the detendaui, Joho W Hart, had, held, owned or Possessed on the 21st day.of Aug., 1885, the ua, on which said judgment was docketed, vr which it may have subsequently. acquired in and to tue hereinafter described property, situate, lying and being in the. town ehips of .vevada and Blootuseld, County of Nevada, State of Caliiornia, bounded and described as to.lows, to-wit : district, Nevada county, catifornis, and de— in the piat and held notes as follows VIZ; Com: cenelng nave teee 12 inches dia on south : Of South” Yuba “Kiver, opposite Keunebec Ravine, marked H, P. ‘4 No. 1, for-tiewaths Piacer Mine, thence with magnetic variation ls© K; 8, 45 1-2° i. along south bauk of south Yuba River up said stream 8 50 chains to post in rock mound marked H. P.M. No 2, set beside pine stump narly covered with tailings hence 8. 56° EK. 8.29 chains to a live oak tree 14 inches dia. marked H. P. M. no, 3. Thence 8, 65 1-42 E. 9 08 chs. post in rock mound marked H, P. M. 4, set where oldcabin formerly stood, now .emoved, from which post No, 6 of Horace Placer Mine, és tine between Sections 15 and 16, 11.07 chs. uorth of corner to sections 15, 16, 21'and 22, £17sN RY EM D M by calculation; iwrmerly , marked H, P. M. No. 5, ‘rom woich @ live oak tree 16 iuches dia ocarteN. 66° W. 85 links distant, and the southerly end of a wheel and pump shaft veara N, 00° E. 48 links distant, and the vastorly end of @ mining excavation bears 3. 481-49 E. 45 chamsdistant, Thence 8 30 1-29 EK, 10.66 :ross secuon liue between sections 16 and 22, 12.22 chains, Kast of coruer W Sections 16, 16, 21 and 22, T. 17 N, R. vy. M.D. M, by calculation. 11.35 chains to @ leaning live oak uree 20 inches dia. marked H. P.M. No. 6, trom whien a live vult tree Deing corner No. 6 of Knterprise Canon Piacer Mine patented bears 8. 20° 62’ E.13.02 chains distant. Thence South 06 14° EK crossi.y south Yuba river 4.53 voains to a live oak tree 24 inches dia marked H. P. M. NO, 7, stauding on north bank vf South Yuba river from which the head of » Wing dam bears N. 45 1-4° W, 3.76 chains distans, ‘Thence N, 31 1-49 wW. along north vank -of youth Yuba river, 1.07 cross secuivn line bewweou sections 1b and 22, 16.56 chains vast of corner to Sectioug 15, 16, 21 aud 22, 1.17 N. &. 9 B. ds. D, M., by ca cusauon, 8.69 chains to a live oak stump 15 uches dia, marked H. P. M. No.8, Thence N. 46 1-49 W, 9 28 chuans toa post in rook mound marked H, P. M. No. 9. Thence ii. 13 1-42 W. 6.13, cross section line between Sectivns 16 and 16, 14.68 chains» North of corner to Sections 16, 16, 21 anu 22, T. 17.N. i. 9 M, DM by calculatios, §.65 cross vid Luinols road now unused, 10,16 chs to ~ + post 12 rock mound marked H, P, M. No. 10 trow which @ uead tir tree 30 inches dia, seats 8.799 EB. 142 chains discant and ‘the surtherly end of a wheel and pump ehaft veare 5, 86° 23’ W, 4.12 ciate disiant. Luenve N. OU %-4° W. 10.00 chs to a post in tuck mouud marked do, ©. M. No. 11. thence N. 60° W. 12.20 chains toa post in +e. mound marked 4. ¥. M. No, 12 set on orth bauk of syuth Yuba River at junc+ save av DeLEC ravine, from which a live (4 aban wa snciee uia, bears N, 84 1-29 E, Stunt, aud the section Post comnt Sections 20, 21, 28 and 297. 17, N. K. 9K. M. 0, a, bears 8, 281-42 W. 123.68 caalus distaut, the Section Pusts on Nurth sue vi Sections 21 aud 22 vanaot be fourd. rheuce 8. 35 1-29 W. crossing South Yuba suver 3.02 chs to the, place of beginning, vvutainuig ap area Of sixteen aud Seveuteeu one-lundredths (16.17) acres and desana a or Rul in Sections 15, 16, wnu 22, ‘Lowns. 17, North e 11 ait, Miavly Buse ad dsenien — Aujoin.ng claims are the ‘‘Yuba Gravel Kauge Mine,” ‘“Dannal’s Placer,” ‘‘Euterprise Canyon Placer,” “sailor. Fiat Placer,” Central Placer,” ‘ Enterprise Placer,” and ‘ntorace William Placer” mines. Notice iy hereby given that I will sell at public sale, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Neada, State of Calitornia, on Between the hours of 9 o’clock a. M and 5 v’clock P. M., to-wit: 12 0’clock m. of that day, all the sight, title and interest which the pote ogg an W. Hart, herein uamed, had, held, owned or possessed by him on the’ 2ist day of August, 1335, the day on which said judgment was docketed ay aforesaid, or which he may nuve subsequ:ntly acquired in and to the above described property to the highest sidder for cash, to sutisfy said judginert, together with interest and coste. Civon under my hand this 29th day of August, 1885. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada county, California, By J. L. Honuanp, Under Sieriff, A. D. Macon, Piff’s Atty. DIVIDEYD NOTICE. Lee No. 10, of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the C1T14ENS BANK will become due and payable on and aftcr sept. 10th, 1885, at the office of the Citizens Bank. 89 JOHN ‘f. MORGAN, Cashier. DRESSMAKINC. MRS. TAYLOR, ECEN" LY FROM SAN FRANCISCO A THORVUGHLY COMPETEN DRESSMAKER, RELIABLE CUTTER and FITTER, Will conduct busicess at the residence of MRS. (OA. BARRETT, Broad Street, Next above the Theatre. A share of the patronage of the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity is respectfully solicited, ell Nevada County Watch Depot. =) _ 7 Nee a = ALF BERG, Proprietor Repairing done of all complicated Watch es, such as Chron ph-striking, Repeat vrs, English Patent Lever and other ine Watches, All kinds of Jewelry Repairing done, ‘Large Stock of Watches and Jew clry always on hund. Prices Low. 427 PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTR\. ALF BERG, a = Wednesday; Sept, 23, 1885°°

ul CK rails erries AL, t Law. 'g AND k (@ppoof ne. . accom‘an sen Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the niails} from the Nevada. City, Postotfice until further notice: Eastern... ++ «+++ 1:06 pm. = 9: STA. Western.,...sse08 105 PM. 6:08 P M. Western e. fF. &Sac.) 6:204. mM, 9:67 4 M. Grass Valle) ...++++ (1:06 P.M. 6:08 P. M. Gravs Valley....+ B:20'A, M, 9:57 AM olfax..+ © sescere 6:20 a.m. 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Oamptonville ° and Downieville, daily (except SunKieae eiiecese OT Paes” OOS, M Pd ‘toni, N. Bloomfield, Moore's Flat — Frome gi ie ‘Sun exween mo oh: foe Mi seavencsss OOK. M. § P.M and Washington Om Tuesdays,ne sand SatUFUAYS..62.+-+ «, 6:00 a.m. 11:00 a.fm. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M SUReeENERERETNCAT A Ir is stated on good authority that--—-A.----C,.-Busch..and_.Q. Sunderhaus, who each own a onequarter. interest in the Young America mine at Sierra City, 8ierra county, = refused $200,000 apiece for their share in the property. The Young America is without doubt the biggest ‘‘find”’ ever made in that section of the country, and as to its being a permanent thing cannot be contradictéd, as the ledge has been traced and prospected for a long distance and its richness found unvarying. The last cleanup amounted to $16,000, the result of a sixteen days’ run. The mine lies just back of the Sierra Buttes ‘peak, at an altitude of over 8,000 feet, and is only a mile from the Sierra Buttes mine, from which many million dollars have been taken. J. C. Donvauiy, traveling repre_ sentative of the well know San Francisco firm,. Thos. Taylor & Co., distillers of;sand dedlers in wines and liquors, has been in town a couple of days, having just returned from a successful’ tour of the sage-brush State. _ Yesterday he left for the upper part of the county. : Tue Union cricket club request the Capital Club to play the’ fifth of the series of seven games between those organizations at Watt Park next Sunday. ‘The Capitals will have a meeting attheir gymnasium this evening to endeavor to make arrangements for going down at the time specified. Messrs. Crawford and Cooper, executors of the estate of John 8. Dunn, deceased, announce that they-will sell off the lumber on hand in the V_ flume yard a greatly-reduced prices. The advertisement will be.found in another column. L. Byrneton, of Downieville, accompanied by his daughter anu son, Miss Emma and Lewis, Jr., passed through this city yesterday on their way below. ‘The * youn; Manisa prominent. student.o. . Hastings Law College, San Francisco. T. C. Hockine, business manager of the. Tidings, came over to the couaty seat Monday night behind his own fine roadster and in his own handsowhe jaunting car. He has almost recovered from the effects of his trip to Santa Rosa. Suerirr Lorp looks handsomer than ever in a stylish new suit oi clothes paid for by a friend whose judgment respecting the time to be made in one of the footraces that took place at Glenbrook, was not as good as_ the Sheriff’s. eke eae a Ar the singing contest in the San Francisco beer saloon lasi Saturday night, Yank Phillip» won the first prize, consisting of a silver goblet, and Jim Rodda got away withthe box of cigars put up for the second best vocalist. Tue Tidings of Monday says: David Watt returned this morning from Scotland, and will remain here some time. Mr. Watt is in excellent health and. his many friends are glad to welcome him back. Tue Tidings editor is getting up a literary society at Grass Valley. He says he is bound to have one if he is the only member. He wants to make Grass Valley the center of ‘‘culchaw” for Nevada county. _ Tue funeral of J. B. Conn, yesterday afternoon was largely attended. The pall bearers were J. T. Morgan, F. L. Harryhousen, John Hurst, C.J. Brand, Lord Housman and John Bost. Tue new uniforms for the Knights of Pythias band are expected to arrive this week. E. J, Rector and family leave this morning for the State Fair and Bay on a short vacation. Miss Ipa Mattman has gine to San Francisco to complete her musical education. aE Dr. Pennineron’s dental office is on Commercial _m24, FUN IN COURT. A Night’s Sport in a Sierra City’ Justice Court. The Sierra County Tribune gives this inimitable description ‘. of a “trial by jury” at Sierra City the other evening: There was great fun at Justice Carney’s Court last Tuesday night. A young man was arrested charged with malicious mischief for ‘tearing down the Chinese Masonic flag on the night of the 3d. The complainant was Sam Wo, and all his witnesses were Chinese. The defendant, John Doe, subpcened several datmsels of the fille de joie persuasion, by whom he. intended to prove an alibi. The report that the trial was coming off spread through town, and long before the time set the court-room (in the rear of Joe Tartini’s saloon) was filled ‘with spectators. The Judge’s desk was in one cortier of the room, and the jury chairs were, placed in a half circle round it. ‘he scene was a novel one, tosay the least. Everybody smoking, singing or laughing at the same time. Presently his Honor entered. After squeezing his way through the crowd to his desk he gazed at the scene before him and tried to appear dignified, though the effort was only a partial success. Johnny Roberts and Dick Uren were elevated on one table, Johnny Mora and Ned Hall on another, while Fred Trebilcox and two or three others mounted the large box stove, and maintained their equilibrium by clinging to the stovepipe or to the heads of those standing near. After gesticulating for silence, which did not come, his Honor drew a long breath (of beer-laden air and bad tobacco smoke): and yelled: ‘* HATS OFF IN CoURT!’” Which order was obeyed by those who were not ‘packed too tightly to use their hands. The following jury was secured : J. Davis, Adam Leary, L. Fisher, Dan Thompson, O. Bigelow and John Haggerty. District Attorney Smith appeared for plaint:ff, and Mr. Kane for the defense. , Sam Wo, the plaintiff, was the first witness. He was obliged. to give his testimony standing, the chairs being used as stands for the spectators. As soon as the bedlam of voices could be quellea a little, Sam Wo wassworn. He held up his left hand to take the oath, and all hands shouted, “Other: han’, old son!’ ‘’E thinks ’e’s reachin’ fur a chicking, Judge, boy—do he not—haw, haw!’ The Court—Say, you fellers better go outside and laff, and then zo to bed, business here, now. ‘Sam Wo testified that he heard making off with it. He gave chase, but the defendant dropped the flag and dived ina dive near by, and, assuming a pugilistic attitude, defied the Celestial to battle. The defy was ignored, but the Chinaman had’ him arrested. THE INTERPRETER. #fun Gee was next called, but as he could not speak English an interpreter was procured in the person of Dan Cing. When asked if he could understand English good, Dan said yes. 4 Mr. Kane—Ask the witness if he is aware of the dire consequences that will befall him if he should prevaricate—yea,, if he should equivocate—while undergoing examination before this august tribunal, Dan’s jaws fell and the artificial tip on the end of his tail began to wriggle. He kiaced up, however, and asked witness: ‘“‘E—E une ko nba, mocca hi wah, mi finga na!’? Upon receiving witness’ answer, which our reporter did not hear, Dan interpreted, ‘‘Oh, yah ; las’ Slusdy ni!”’ Kane—Thursday night? You must have misunderstood my query. I merely desire that you interrogate the— The Court—Suppose he tell lie, what I do? ~Dan—Why din you sla so befo? (To.witness—Owa jila, u nits e foot?) He say he tell lie he go hell. Hun Gree corroborated Sam Wo’stestimony. Bill Pearce was called and testified that he saw the flag lying on the ground with a lot of excited Chinamen around it. District . Attorney—You (lighting a cigar) that the flag was on the ground? ; Witness—I say _(filling. the Judge’s eyes with smoke from 4 five cent cabbagero) that’s what I did. D. A.—Are you sure (puff) that it was not on the porch? Witness—To the best of my reco) lection (emitting a volume of smoke which nearly smothered a young lady from Nigger Tent) it I don’t want no funny . the ‘flag fall and saw. defendant . say. was on the ground. At this point Fred @rebilcox, in getting off the stove knocked down a joint of pipe, which created a commotion in that end of the room. The Court—Here, there, you fellers better make a little. less noise. The Buttes mill in full blast ain’t a marker to this here gang. This caused a lull,, and for a few minutes one might have heard a bass drum, if it were beaten loud enough. The next witness was Mr, Kassidino, who had just recovered from the measles, and whose face still showed evidence of the struggle. He passed the China house at the time the flag was pulled dvuwn. He went directly into the dance house, ‘where defendant was -asleep on a bench. b Q.—Did you see the flag? A.—Yes. Q.—Did you examine it? ‘-A,—No; I wasn’t looking for flags just then. : District . Attorney.—No, you were looking for something else. The witness blushed and withdrew. After hearing the testimony of the females, who swore that defendant was in their house when the flag was reported to have been cut down, the case was given tu the jury. They acquitted the prisoner. Fire in Penn Valley. John C. Elster’s story and a half dwelling house in Penn Valley was burned about seven o’clock Monday evening. The: flames are supposed to have originated froma defective flue, as the smoke was first discovered coming out of the garret. Most of the furniture was saved, but nearly all of the family’s clothing was burned. The house was built about six years ago ata cost. of $700 or $800, and the total loss will approximate $1,200. Our informant could not say whether there was any insurance on the property. Death of pire, Olmetend: E. J. Rector, of the Union Hotel, has received a letter from Miss Gertie Olmstead in which the young lady states that her mother died at San Jose afew days ago. Mrs. Olmstead and daughter made a tour of this part of the State: last summer, giving entertainments in the variots towns. Mr. Olmstead was an advocate of the uncooked food theory and delivered lectures on that subject. Her deceased husband conducted a newspaper at North san Juan many years ago. rr Favorably Impressed. The Marysville Knights Temlar who came up last Sunday to neral, took advantage 6f the opportunity to get a good look at Nevada City by driving around through the—prineipal parts of it. It was for most of them the first visit to the queen city of the Sierra Nevada, and they expressed themselves as agreeably surprised at what they saw. They say they were not expecting to find at this altitude a city so populous, thrifty and beautiful. ps i RA a A Broken Leg. Fred Manigold, an employe of the V Flume Company, fell from the flume Monday to the ground, about eight feet below, and broke his right leg just above the ankle, the bone protruding. Dr. Hunt set the limb afid the injured man is getting along nicely. orice! . eal yi aecmsimeetinl Water Right Suit. Barzilla Taylor has begun suit against Jerry Walters to determine the ownership of a water right on Nigger Creek, Rough and Ready ‘township. A temporary injunction was issued. Little & Shurtleff are attorneys for °plaintiff. WR DE Ee a Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Ofl,with Hypophosphites, Almost a Specific for Consumption. f The thousands of testimonials we have received from sufferers who have been permanently cured by Scott’s Emulsion fatisfies us that it will cure consumption in its eaaly stages, and alleviate if not cure in its later stages. Vertico, Hysterics, Convulsions—all Nervous Disorders: in fact—are cured by Samaritan Ner* vine. “‘My wife.had fits, for 35 years,” says. Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Mich. ‘Samaritan Nervine cured her. Carr Bros. keep. it. $1.50. Tue assignee of the One. Price Sap Francisco store notifies the public that the sale of goods damaged by water during the last rain storm, will begin on Monday, september 14th, at 9 o’clock A.M. g12tf * i attend James McNatghton’s fu‘Important. Land Decision. A Washington dispatch of recent date gives the following, which is of special interest to the residents of this section: A circular has been issued by the Land Office modifying a former circular issued by that bureau, perscribing the rights of raitroad companies in cutting timber from the public lands. The circular states that timber can ba cut only during the time of the construction of a railroad and immediately adjacent to the line of road under construction.'No more timber must be cut than is actualfy required for the construction of the roadbed, bridges, culverts, etc., and suca timber cannot be cut for fuel or for building station-houses, sheds and.other structures. The trees cut must not be less than eight inches in diameter, and none but the authorized agents of a railroad company will be allowed” tocuttimber. The railroad companies are not authorized to sell the timber so cut to other companies or individuals. The companies are pz hibited from cutting timber «n the public mineral lands, Indian reservations or public parks. The right of a railroad company to cut timber within such limits ceases at the expiration of five years after the definite location ofthe road. This circular m iterially modities the old circular in limiting the territory within which timber can be cut to the immediate vicinity of the line under eonstruction, as it has been the practice to cut timber anywhere within the terminal limits of the road. Another important modification is the limitation of the time within which the companies may cut timber. > Ways that are Dark. A correspondent of a San Francisco paper after making a visit to this city during Fair week wrote home as follows: The fondness of the Chinamen for -gambling has caused a sprinkling of the Mongolian population to drop into the places at which the ‘‘surething” games have beén_running during the past week. They appeared very placid and innocent as of old. The gamblers, by the way, came down upon the town during the fair in force. A delegation came over from the Comstock and others came from Sacramento and San Francisco. Tlie games were. such as have been played at such fairs, time out of mind. They are doing comparatively little business. The people have become so well acquainted with the nature of the ‘‘chances’’ held out to them that few played in comparison to the number of persons about. Several of the

gamblers packed their effects out of town today. Those who remained found the younger popuforce of gamblers reauy to ‘‘do” the rest of the county fairs,. judging by what are here, is large. One place had seven games going, two places had five, another had four. Seven places had altogether twenty-nine games, with ‘‘cappers,’’ etc. —_—— Or oo His Loss Was Her Gain. “Well madam,’’ said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps you had better try Parker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff.” ‘‘You don’t mean it Doctor,’’ she answered, ‘“‘but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call “quack stuff’ is the best and most scientific medicine, after all.’ She got a bottle of Parker’s Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep adoctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. 1m 5 tind The Iron Mine. Operations at the iron mine on Bear river will. probably be resumed n ext January. Machinery is being put in perfect repair, the charcoal camps, and there is a general cleaning up in progress. The bed of ore discovered in shaft No. 2 will of itself warrant the resumption of work, but the company_are desirious . of locating a still larger supply from have every reason to believe that the demand for Hotaling iron will be at least equal to the quantity they can produce. MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at. 8 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Work in the Third Degree. . . (D. E. Mora@an, Master.lation more inclined. to listen tu them. than the older..But.the}. cordwood being concentrated at} ; which they may draw, and they The Wrecker Arrested, young man of Grass Valley, was arrested Monday for attempting to wreck the Narrow Gauge train that same morning. The Union of yesterday gives ‘the following particulars: Williams was at Grass Valley depot on Sunday, somewhat under the influence, of liquor, and desired to ride to Colfax. He was informed that he could go, but that he must conduct himself properly. . On the way down he conducted himself in a very offensive manner, and was put off the cars near Storms’. He was afterward heard to say that he ‘“‘get even on the d———d railroad.’’ Yesterday morning as the down passenger train was approaching Storms’ station, engineer Mike Craig discovered an obstruction ‘upon the track, and had barely time to stop the train ‘before coming in contact with -it; which proved to be a bar of railroad — iron. conduct and threats the previous day he was at once suspected, and yesterday he was ctrrested and placed in the town lock-up, and confessed to placing the rail upon the track. —_———_—_+. Justice Court Items. Pat Kalaher has been arrested on a charge of battery on Miss Lizzie DeBour and _ his trial will take place before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court. It is alleged that Pat was walking along the street in a drunken condition, having his elbows akimbo and swinging them vigorously a la the stage Irishman, when he met Miss DeBour and jammed his elbows violently against her. A complaint was filed in the same court yesterday by J, J. Rogers who charges Mrs. Moran of Town Talk with disturbing the peace. oo Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. V. Sauves, Prop. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, RecTor Bros.... PROPRIETORS. Monday, Sept. 14. Thos. 8. Ford, City, E. Withington, do W.H. Burrows, do B. Gusetti, Ranch, J.F. Moody, Truckee, Con Gri sel & wy Wash ngton, Jno. Brysan, Grass Valley, G. H. Potter, Oakland, Rodney H. Marchant, 8. F., Robt. Farbes, Downieville, Walter Lawrey, Forest City, Jno. H. Gay, Shasta Co., Will B. Corwin, 8. F., Mrs. Emma Percival, Wash’, J. Conn & w, North San Juan, J. R. Hartley, Smartsville, W.E. Huling, do NATIONAL HOTEL. 8A cBppDY. oa ee.. + PROPRIETOR Saturday, Sep. 14. Frank Delaposa, City, C. A. Moses, do B. Guscetti, do C. L. Miller, French Corral, J.B. Miller, do Dr. Harris, City, T.C. Randall, Rock Creek, J. B. Treadwell, Bloomfield, Mrs. A: ©. Nash, do ‘A.J. Flanders & w, Derbec, W.H, Chinn, Bloomfield, _, J:B. Townsend, do H. W. Orear, Downieville, W.E. Knowlands, Camp’ville, Thos. Donald, do S. Wood & w, do Thos. Hill, Oakland, Robert Morse, Kelief Hill, J. Maryer, San Francisco, L. Hessert, do L: Byington, Downieville, F. L. Byington, do Miss E. Byington, do John Myers, @) T. R. Bartley, San Jaun, Peter Purdon, Bridge, Frank Brown, San Francisco, BROWNS BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggis(ts Recommend It. he This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspep=ta,Indigeation, Weak ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers. and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Ktdneys and Liver ‘ It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause head‘she, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO, = 3 it enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation o good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthehs the .auscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ‘. of Energy, &c., it has no equal. a The genuine has above trade mark and, crossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. -Made only by“Brown Chemical €e., Baltimore, Md j “Black Billy” Williams, al. From Williams’ }. se RC A tt EN AO OTT IN eee DEUNIS DRISCOLL, Frop’r. ha ir BEEF, VEAL, : MUTTON, PORK, CORNED BEEF, At the lowest market rates, keep on hand a supply of ~ FRESH VEGETABLES. jy23-tt DENNIS DRISCOLL. HAVING FITTED UP THF Em building on Broad street oppoAU site the Theatre ar a first-class B. ae, Butcher Shop, f am now prepered supply the people oi Nevada City and vie ity with choice SAUSAGE, ETC. T will also A share of the public patronage is respecprey solicited. Orders mappa attend: G to ©. A. TOMPKINS. J, P. PARBONS, PARSONS & TOMPKING, Ve ‘Engineers, Drattsmen m.qs for buildings and machinery of all kin ik, Wood, Iron, Oombination and SusP nsion bridges erected. Quartz Mills & Hoisting Works Evected anywhere on the Coast. Corresp°"dence solicited, Office—Unior, Sc., Nevada City, Cal. . Piano and Guitar Lessons ! MRS. M. FARLEY, Who is a Professor of instrumental music, will give lessons on the Piano or Guitar. TERMS : , For 8 lessons, with use of instruments, per month, $5. Enquire at residence on Bowlder etreet, formerly oc: upied by E. Bond. 05-1m ¢ Clothing, ‘ NAS AAR AN SAN ter the above. gestive organs. Snow Flake Whiskey . ! SOMETHING FOR OUR PAST RATING AMERICANS TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE @f L. HYMAN, Has now .:: CONSOLIDATED T Having removed the entire stock, consisting of TWO STORES, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, _ Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San Franeiseo Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY G4 egy oe a — aa Assignee. faut t A fortune is suiely waiting the first enterprising restaurant keeper who emyloys a machine styled af: No better illustration of the old saying, “time is money” could well be devised. But “those who dance must pay the fiddler,” and itis con:rary to custom if fast eaters do not suffer in the long run for their foolish haste. to follow where a persistent loading of the stomach with unmasiicated food is indulged in. will insist on eating fast they should endeavor as much as possible to counteract the evil result. Nothing is better for this purpose than a light swallowy of Pure OL_p Snow FLaxe Wuiskey before meals. Because of its absolute’ purity, it will do no harm as astimulant, while-it is‘an excellent appetizer and affords mat Dyspepsia is sure erial assistance to the diFor Sale by all Grocers and Digi. Sanp'e Bates Fee HALL, LUHRS & C0., Sacramento, Fa and Qontractors. Plans and tstiIf people} gz . . 0. Sheriff’s Sale, A. LADEMAN, Plaintiff, vs. ‘JOHN W HAKT, Defe:dant. ie and by virtue of an execution, issued out of the puperior Court, in aud for the Cousity of Nevada, Siate Dal. fornia, and to mz direcced and delivered, duly attested on the 26ch day of August, A, D, 1836, in the above eu action, wherein A, Lademan, the above named plainuff, on the 2ist day of August, 1836, recovered a judgment against John W. Hart, defendant, tor thesuia of Four hunured and twelye-uud 82-100 ($412.32) dollars” pom with cotmggony Qt the rate of 7 Led nt per aunum till paid, together wi plaintitf’s costs ot $28.75, and d‘sbursements atthe date of sad judgment, and the right, title and inte:est which the detendaui, Joho W Hart, had, held, owned or Possessed on the 21st day.of Aug., 1885, the ua, on which said judgment was docketed, vr which it may have subsequently. acquired in and to tue hereinafter described property, situate, lying and being in the. town ehips of .vevada and Blootuseld, County of Nevada, State of Caliiornia, bounded and described as to.lows, to-wit : district, Nevada county, catifornis, and de— in the piat and held notes as follows VIZ; Com: cenelng nave teee 12 inches dia on south : Of South” Yuba “Kiver, opposite Keunebec Ravine, marked H, P. ‘4 No. 1, for-tiewaths Piacer Mine, thence with magnetic variation ls© K; 8, 45 1-2° i. along south bauk of south Yuba River up said stream 8 50 chains to post in rock mound marked H. P.M. No 2, set beside pine stump narly covered with tailings hence 8. 56° EK. 8.29 chains to a live oak tree 14 inches dia. marked H. P. M. no, 3. Thence 8, 65 1-42 E. 9 08 chs. post in rock mound marked H, P. M. 4, set where oldcabin formerly stood, now .emoved, from which post No, 6 of Horace Placer Mine, és tine between Sections 15 and 16, 11.07 chs. uorth of corner to sections 15, 16, 21'and 22, £17sN RY EM D M by calculation; iwrmerly , marked H, P. M. No. 5, ‘rom woich @ live oak tree 16 iuches dia ocarteN. 66° W. 85 links distant, and the southerly end of a wheel and pump shaft veara N, 00° E. 48 links distant, and the vastorly end of @ mining excavation bears 3. 481-49 E. 45 chamsdistant, Thence 8 30 1-29 EK, 10.66 :ross secuon liue between sections 16 and 22, 12.22 chains, Kast of coruer W Sections 16, 16, 21 and 22, T. 17 N, R. vy. M.D. M, by calculation. 11.35 chains to @ leaning live oak uree 20 inches dia. marked H. P.M. No. 6, trom whien a live vult tree Deing corner No. 6 of Knterprise Canon Piacer Mine patented bears 8. 20° 62’ E.13.02 chains distant. Thence South 06 14° EK crossi.y south Yuba river 4.53 voains to a live oak tree 24 inches dia marked H. P. M. NO, 7, stauding on north bank vf South Yuba river from which the head of » Wing dam bears N. 45 1-4° W, 3.76 chains distans, ‘Thence N, 31 1-49 wW. along north vank -of youth Yuba river, 1.07 cross secuivn line bewweou sections 1b and 22, 16.56 chains vast of corner to Sectioug 15, 16, 21 aud 22, 1.17 N. &. 9 B. ds. D, M., by ca cusauon, 8.69 chains to a live oak stump 15 uches dia, marked H. P. M. No.8, Thence N. 46 1-49 W, 9 28 chuans toa post in rook mound marked H, P. M. No. 9. Thence ii. 13 1-42 W. 6.13, cross section line between Sectivns 16 and 16, 14.68 chains» North of corner to Sections 16, 16, 21 anu 22, T. 17.N. i. 9 M, DM by calculatios, §.65 cross vid Luinols road now unused, 10,16 chs to ~ + post 12 rock mound marked H, P, M. No. 10 trow which @ uead tir tree 30 inches dia, seats 8.799 EB. 142 chains discant and ‘the surtherly end of a wheel and pump ehaft veare 5, 86° 23’ W, 4.12 ciate disiant. Luenve N. OU %-4° W. 10.00 chs to a post in tuck mouud marked do, ©. M. No. 11. thence N. 60° W. 12.20 chains toa post in +e. mound marked 4. ¥. M. No, 12 set on orth bauk of syuth Yuba River at junc+ save av DeLEC ravine, from which a live (4 aban wa snciee uia, bears N, 84 1-29 E, Stunt, aud the section Post comnt Sections 20, 21, 28 and 297. 17, N. K. 9K. M. 0, a, bears 8, 281-42 W. 123.68 caalus distaut, the Section Pusts on Nurth sue vi Sections 21 aud 22 vanaot be fourd. rheuce 8. 35 1-29 W. crossing South Yuba suver 3.02 chs to the, place of beginning, vvutainuig ap area Of sixteen aud Seveuteeu one-lundredths (16.17) acres and desana a or Rul in Sections 15, 16, wnu 22, ‘Lowns. 17, North e 11 ait, Miavly Buse ad dsenien — Aujoin.ng claims are the ‘‘Yuba Gravel Kauge Mine,” ‘“Dannal’s Placer,” ‘‘Euterprise Canyon Placer,” “sailor. Fiat Placer,” Central Placer,” ‘ Enterprise Placer,” and ‘ntorace William Placer” mines. Notice iy hereby given that I will sell at public sale, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Neada, State of Calitornia, on Between the hours of 9 o’clock a. M and 5 v’clock P. M., to-wit: 12 0’clock m. of that day, all the sight, title and interest which the pote ogg an W. Hart, herein uamed, had, held, owned or possessed by him on the’ 2ist day of August, 1335, the day on which said judgment was docketed ay aforesaid, or which he may nuve subsequ:ntly acquired in and to the above described property to the highest sidder for cash, to sutisfy said judginert, together with interest and coste. Civon under my hand this 29th day of August, 1885. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada county, California, By J. L. Honuanp, Under Sieriff, A. D. Macon, Piff’s Atty. DIVIDEYD NOTICE. Lee No. 10, of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the C1T14ENS BANK will become due and payable on and aftcr sept. 10th, 1885, at the office of the Citizens Bank. 89 JOHN ‘f. MORGAN, Cashier. DRESSMAKINC. MRS. TAYLOR, ECEN" LY FROM SAN FRANCISCO A THORVUGHLY COMPETEN DRESSMAKER, RELIABLE CUTTER and FITTER, Will conduct busicess at the residence of MRS. (OA. BARRETT, Broad Street, Next above the Theatre. A share of the patronage of the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity is respectfully solicited, ell Nevada County Watch Depot. =) _ 7 Nee a = ALF BERG, Proprietor Repairing done of all complicated Watch es, such as Chron ph-striking, Repeat vrs, English Patent Lever and other ine Watches, All kinds of Jewelry Repairing done, ‘Large Stock of Watches and Jew clry always on hund. Prices Low. 427 PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTR\. ALF BERG, a = Wednesday; Sept, 23, 1885°°