September 22, 1887 (4 pages)

on Store roprietor s Grocery ch will be Rs. rcial Street, Hic dest in the rent : —— 5) NY, nt Day, OLLER inufacturent. >. jour is the r NM use.no Jounty. ository, anager gon, aetons _ “\ ‘The demand for land in this section ly for the reorganization of the town’s There is more travel and cursing on @ eect posted as to the best manner of -ious committees were appointed) atreports. The Daily Transcript. —_____—— THURSDAY SEPT. 22, 1887. HERE AND THERE. — Warm days and cool nights. * This evening the Knights of Pythias will return. Nevada City was never so dull as during the past week. is'on the increase. The Derbec drift mine is looking unusually well. Some of our merchants are receiving very large stocks of Fall goods. The contract work on the new shaft at the Providencé mine is progressing finely. If you want to buy land at bedrock prices call at the office of tle Land Associution, on Broad street. Goods, of all kinds, can be bought cheaper in Nevada City than at any town north of Sacramento. The Odd Fellows’ Building, inside and outside, presents a very fine appearance since it has been painted. The Sacramento races will be at end on Saturday evening, and then several hundred of our bravest. men and fairest ladies will.come home. &The mines at Graniteville are turning out considerable gold. The custom mill at that place is kept running night and day. "° The past week has been a brokén one, and people who have been away for pleasure will come home and-settle down to business again. As soon as Osborn’s electrician arrives here from the East, the incandescent lights will be introduced into the houses in this city. The Truckee Republican calls loud“601’’—a necktie club. The papér asserts that the town is fullof pimps, tramps, jailbirds and toughs of general character. * The editor of the Transcript writes that his money has not given out yet, and he will remain in San Francisco the balance of the week. He can make a bigger splurge on the smallest amount of money of any man we have ~ ever seen, read or heard of. “The Board of Supervisors, at their next session, ought to scrape up enough money to place the road between thi city and Grass Valley in decent shape. that road. than any one in the world, and we’ll bet our life on the proposition. Rey: Sims will lecture on matrimony ig xt Sunday evening. The lads d lass@s<will of course be there to “popping the question,” and some of our bald-headed bachelors will-probably have reserved seats to receive instruction on this: difficult problem. Just in’ Time. In yesterday’s Transcript we stated that when the Grand Jury assembled yesterday morning there was nothing in particular in sight for them to do, except to examine the county officers’ books and county property. The vartended to the duties assigned them, and re-assembled at the Court House at about 3 o’clock ready to make their It.was then thought that would be the end of the Grand Jury business. But lo, and behold, when they went into secret session, a big, fat envelope, doubtless containing very importantmatters, was handed to Foreman Casper by Judge Walling, who had found it in his box at the Postoffice. That.the letter contained important matter cannot now be questioned as Under Sheriff Holland has been kept quite busy in suhpoening witnesses. : A Good Company. ‘Uncle Gregory’s Daughter Comedy Company will play Friday evening at the Nevada Theatre. This company is said to be the best comedy company now ‘Sn the road, and judging from notices in other papers it must be as Mr. West,-their agent says, that it is the funniest comedy on the stage, so give them a full house. Admission 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats to be had at Vinton’s. — Hay Fever is a type of catarrb having pecular symptoms. It is attended by an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tar-ducts and throat, effecting the lungs. An acrid mucus is seereted, the discharge is accompanied with a burning sensation. ‘There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely’s Cream Balm is a remedy that can be depended upon. 50 cts. at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. Ely Brothers, Drugyists, Owego, N. Y. 822-tf Book of 100 pages descriptive of the resources of Nevada County can be had free by writing to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, Cleopatra Drank Pearls In her wine, and captivated Czesar with her beauty and magnificence. But pearls in the mouth are better, and our modern beauties may have these if they faithfully use SOZODONT every day, and captivate all by simply smiling to show their pretty white teeth. House to Rent. A neat cdttage, suitable for a sinal family; furnished or unfurnished Enquire of R. Tremaine, Piety Hill. sl5-6t ScHoo. books and all kinds of school ‘. A Valuable Horse Stolen—Sheriff” Lord so cents a can. ground. QUICK WORK. Arrests the Thief. » Yesterday morning at. about 534 o’clock the stable of Wm. George was entered by the prying off the staples of the door, and a horse valued at about $200, together with saddle, bridle and halter were stolen. .The robbery was discovered a short time thereafter, and word was immediately sent to Sheriff Lord who went in pursuit of the thief. The Sheriff started down the Colfax road, and after some little delay in tracing the thief, he finally discovered him riding leisurely along, about a mile this side-of Colfax. The Sheriff waited until he made a turn around the road, and then rode quickly up to the thief, and with pistol drawn commanded him to surrender. The thief did as requested, but at the same time informed the ‘Sheriff that he had a Colt’s revolver which he would give up. The Sheriff did not propose to place himself on equal footing with the horse-thief, and coms, manded him to let the pistol remain where it was. With his prisoner and the stolen property the Sheriff. went to Jim Faulknor’s place, and there the revolver was taken from him. The stolen property was delivered to the owner and the thief brought to this city and lodged in the county jail. The thief is a stranger in these parts and refuses to give his true name, but says he goes by the name of Richards. After he was arrested he intimated tu the Sheriff that he would not have been caught so easily if he had known that Mr. Lord was an officer. ‘He says . that he took Lord for a drummer he had met at-Gfass Valley on the previous’ evening. It appears the thief arrived at Colfax on Monday and walked up to Grass Valley on Tuesday. He claims that he occupied room No, 10 at the Depot Hotel, Colfax, where he left what baggage he possessed. Too much credit cannot be awarded to our ever prompt Sherifi in making such a speedy arrest. Since he has been in office it has been his sole object to do his whole duty, regardless of friends or foes, and the consequence is that law-breakers are very scarce in these parts. Sheriff Lord should make Truckee a visit and straighten out the hoodlum elemeni up there, and thus save the citizens the trouble of reorganizing the “601” society. ' Ladies Tournament. The ladies’ tournament, which took place at Sacramento, Monday tiiorning, attracted another large ‘crowd of people, and they were well paid for their visit, says the Record-Union. The grand stand was thronged with people, women and children predomi nating, while the. track and quarter stretch were literally lined with men. The names of the contestants were Miss Anna Kemler and Miss Johannah Kemler, two sisters, from Paradise Valley, Nevada; Mrs. Dr. Bailey, San Francisco; Miss M. C. Maloney, Nevada .City; Miss Kate George, Sacramento; Mrs. J. R. Evans, Sacramento; Miss Nettie Jackson, Florin: Miss Belle Hewett, Sacramento, and Miss Winnie Clark, of Yolo. All the ladies showed superior horsemanship. They rode down by the stand singly, by twos, threes, fours and fives, and then all abreast. Centennial. Latest letters from Superintendent Richards, of the Centenial gravel gold mine, says_that he pushing the}main drift south on thé 400 leyel, with favorable indications in the face. He found good gravel in upraise No. 2, but had to abandon it forthe present, on account of bad air. Upraise No. 3, one hundred feet further south, has been commenced, and it is the one which is expected to tap the true old blue gravel channel. Meanwhile a drift north has been started to explore and utilize the good gravel. passed through in that direction. The Centenial folks know they have good pay gravel—the question is how much,and how to take it out to the best advantage. Mine Leased. John M. Thomas, Deputy County Recorder, and W. D. Harris, Deputy County Clerk, the owners of the Albert-mine situated just below the Blue Tent road, on Selby Fiat, have leased the property to Robert Ellison, William Floyd and John Evans, who will idle for some time past. stamee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographie line should take advantage of this splendid but rare opportusen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed, As he will remain in town but a. short time longer every one should improve the-opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantanecus. Smail pictures enlarged to any size. be had at reduced rates. aig Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackn’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90Everything else in proportion, Best A ote town to trade. a2-t A fairy lost a precious charm To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep from teeth decay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath, J This charm the fairy los a mortal found, And SOZODONT: 'tis called on earthly A Fu. line of TubeColors-and Arsupplies at Carr Bros, tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. — tf ecution. 3 é nity, and ill at the Gallary of I. Boycomplaint should be made tu at least Chilblains, Corns, and 1 tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to THE’ BANNER MINE. . — \ The Probabilities of Its Becoming More Famous than Ever. a Last week about 10 pounds of ore from the 120 level of the Banner mine was sent the Selby Smelting Works, San Francisco, for assay. The returns which were received yesterday astonished the owners. T.1e whole lot sent was worked and found to pay $102 15 in silver and $370 58.in gold to the ton. In order to get a atill better test, seven tons of the ‘same character of rock is being sacked and will be shipped to the Selby works immediately. In 1868 work was stopped on this mine owing to rock failing to pay by mill process, which was caused by the refractory character of the ore. In those days the cost.of milling rock was much greater than now, while the cost of reducing ores by the Smelting process was entirely-out of the question. The rock paid $8 a_ton when the mine shut down, but the cost of separating the gold from the baver metals took away the profits. At the bottom of the shaft, which is 620 feet deep, there is a ten foot ledge. of ore which will pay we!l by being worked by the Selby process. Ifthe returns from the seven tons of rock which are now being shipped should yield anything like that received from the first lot—and there is no good reason why it should not, as the rock was taken from the same’ level and from different places— a tramway will be built from the mine to the Narrow Gauge Railroad, a dis— tance of about two miles, and the ore shipped directly to San Francisco. A number of cars will be built, which when filled with ore, will travel by theirown momentum to the railroad, where the ore will be transferred, and the train of empty cars brought back to the. mine by horses. The entire cost of working the ore, including transportation, is $22 per ton, and the prospect is now favorable for this mine becoming, as its name indicates, the Banner mine of the State. Chicago Park. There is no doubt but that the Chicago Park ‘‘is a go.” The Union’s reporter was in Colfax on Sunday last, and was informed by a gentlemen who has authority to speak on the subject, that very soon ground will be broken at the place laid out for the. colony, streets marked out, and water, the clearest and purest that springs afford conveyed to the town site. .A beautiful and substantial hotel will soon be in process of erection, and that portion of Buena Vista twill be made to bloom like an Eastern garden. We know of people in this section who scoff at the idea of building & town of beautiful homes out in that favored spot, but it will be there just the same. There are people in this world who seem to be down on all enterprise and modern improvements, and they turn green when they see a person keeping time to the music of progress. There are a class of people in this world (this community has its ‘share) who will not use a mowing machine or a breech-loading shot gun just because their great grandfathers never used them. Heaps of Coin. —_—— The San Francisco Report saya for ten days past there has been a steady accumulation of coin at the Nevada Bank. People who have nothing better todo say they have watched the doors of that institution and have seen load after load of fat sacks going in. Last Thursday a party counted twenty-five sacks, each containing ‘$10,000, or $250,000 in the aggregate, which were brought from the Hibernia Bank under the watchful eye of C. S. Neal, the private secretary uf Senator Fair, and this has been going on ever since, until one, would think that the only object of a bank is to receive money. A reporter investigated the matter Tuesday and ascertained that the vault room of the Nevada Bank is not only crammed full of coin, but that it has been found necessary to store money in the vault of the basement floor, occupied by the Postal Telegreph Company, and also in the vault of a neighboring bank. It has been computed that over. $10,000,000 in gold coin has thus been amassed for some purpose. Evidently there is a little money in the co untry after all. Not Guilty. From a gentleman who arrived from San Francisco yesterday we learn that proceed to erect-machinery and devel. Commissioner Houghton reports that op the property. This mine has been . in one instance, where complaint was made against the Milton Company for violating Sawyer’s decree, there was Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-. no foundation for the charge. It will ’ . new be in order for the Milton Company to go after the anti-debris hirelings for damages, for malicious prosThese spys who made the pay all costs incurred by the company. They are avle to meet any damage done if we may judge from the big bills they have presented to the Board of Supervisors for doing dirty work. Tae receipts of the Sacramento Fair Duplicates can . Thursday were $2,273 50. Five inches of ‘snow fell in the Sheep Creek hills, Or., on the 10th, eee aN SS RN a eR Buckilen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, aver, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, 1Skin Erupive’ perfect satisfaction, or money reunded, Price 25 cents per box, gd .aale by Carr Bros, — When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wag a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Migs,she clung to Cagtoria When she had children, she gave them [Castoria ay r et 4 w a PERSONAL MENTION. W. W. Mason, of Carson City, was in town yesterday. ; County Clerk Beatty returned from Sacramento yesterday morning. E. M. Preston returned home by yesterday. morning’s train. Dana Perkins was in Grass Valley on Tuesday last. Mrs. Geo. Tracy,-who has been dangerously ill, is getting well. Dan Collins, we are glad to state, is in a fair way of recovering from his late illness. Major J. S. McBride and Rev. O. P. Stidger came down to the county séat yesterday. Willie Welch, who has been visiting his parents at San Jose, returned home Friday evening. James Chisholm,bf North San Juan, and Rev. J. Chisholm of Auburn, arrivéd here Tuesday evening. eee Mrs. H. Snibley and son, of Hullister, arrived here Tueeday evening and went to Moore’s Flat yesterday. J. Miller and R.-B. Whitney, commercial travelers were in town’ yesterday. James Conn and Wm. Walker, of North San Juan, went tothe Bay on yesterday morniny’s train. . James Marriott and F, Souchet, of North Bloomfield, are here as— witnesses before the Grand/J ury. “ Miss Hansen,-who has been. visiting friends at North San Juan for several weeks, returned to her home “in Oregon yesterdafe= ; We.are happy to state that Chris. Mallen, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks, is rapidly recovering. , Kreiss, came up from San Francisco yesterday for a short visit with his brother and also with his mother. Mrs. Wm. Greeley, of St. Stephens, New Brunswick, arrived in town by Tuesday’s train. She hae relatives here, with whom she will remain for awhile. J. W. Robb and §S. L. Parsons, of Graniteville, came down to the county seat on Tuesday. Mr. Robb returned next morning, but Mr. Parsons remained for surgical attention to an injured hand, be having met with an accident some weeks ago. Frank Rentchler and Jos. Niles, suecessors to L. M. -McKenny in the publication of Directories, are in the county for the purpose of collecting material for a new Business Directory of San Francisco, including Oakland, Alameda and Berkely and all the railroad towns between Sacramento and Virginia City, as well as Grass Valley and Nevada City. EXCURSIONS NORTH. Special Round-trip Rates to the Northern Part of the State. It has been plain for some time that every effort should be made to give Eastern visitors information of the resources of all parts of California. The Bulletin says it has been very evident that many persons “have located in Southern California chiefly because that was the first and only part of the Statethey had seen, The characteristics of that region, admirable as they are, are not such as would suit every one® The advantages lacking might be found elsewhere in the State, and ithas been with the idea of gratifying all tastes that from time to time excursions from the southern metropolis to the upper part.of the State have taken place. For the approaching season, when more visilors to California are expected than ever before, a ‘series of weekly excursions from the south have been arranged. A gentleman from Dixon is at the head of the scheme, The Southern Pacific, through Passenger Agent Geodman, is. interested in the matter and offérs all possible encouragement. Special cars will be run on the regular trains and a special round-trip ticket rate of $28 will be made. The ticke s will be good for thirty days. The route will be from Los Angeles by way ‘of Lathrop, Sacramento, Wheatland, Vina, Marysville, Chico, Tehama and Red Bluff to Anderson. The return will be on the other side the river by Colusa and Woodland to San Francisco thence south. Stops will be made at all principal points, including Fresnu, Merced, Modesto, Stockton, Lodi, Marysville, Gridley, Chico, Tehama, Vina, ‘Red Bluff, Corning, Willows, Colusa Junction, Williams, Woodland, Davis, Dixon, Elmira, Suisun and Martinez, and travelers may stop if they so desire, The first-excursion is announced to leave Los Angeles, October Ist. — Large Purchase of Grapes. A. Isoard, of this city, has pur-chased of Wm, B. Hayford, of Colfax, a crop of forty acres of grapes. Men commenced picking them yesterday and they will be shipped to this city and made into wine. Mr. Isoard has leased the large wine cellar of John B. Ducray, on East Broad street, and will personally oversee the manufacturing of wine, which business: he proposes to go into on a larye scale, [Lcupasvamemnmmmmmnnmmencasnamereme ee Office to Rent. — é _ Anice room, suitable for an’ office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office Phin ocRNRle ao LN Cae Osx BD. D, D. for Dyspepsia. # Three Rooms For Rent. ‘Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Damy Transcuirt office. 83-tf ‘Srare series of School Text Books for sale at Carr Bros, : J. M. Kreiss, » brother of Ernest Store without extra charge: OREA unanCATAR Cleanses the Home Again. : ne Wm. H. Martin and wife, John Waters and wife, Thos. Waters, and others, who left here a few weeks ago to visit their relatives in England, returned home by yesterday morning’s train. They were most heartily ‘welcomed back by their hosts of friends in this city. BORN. At Nevada City, Sept. 19, 1887, to the wife of 8. M. Shurtleff,a son. ~ ; At Nevada City, Sept. 20, 1887, to the wife of Wm. B. Rowe, a daughter. eee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs..Proprietors _—— Septem ber 02, ECrall, San Juan, JD Ostrom, Bloomfield, John A Roger, Derbee mine, S Galavotti, do J Schroeder, Rough & Ready, Frank Cooper, San Juan, F H Allison, San Francisco, W H Brown, Alleghany, Will Shaw, Oroville, K B Whitney, San Francisco, C Beridadé doJames Conn, San Juan, Wm Walker; do W W Mason, Carson City, 8 F Dibble, Grass Valley, + Wm Welch, San Jose, Miss E Scheurman, san Juan, Miss Hansen, do MC Hogan, do JS McBride. do H Hartung, city, Robt Organ, do HS Taylor, Camptonville, C Taylor, . do Wm Erl, do David Morrill, Penn Valley, R L Evans, San Francisco, ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naffziger . Proprietress September 20. J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W.D Harris, do Geo Lord, do. J Anderson, city, B Blank, San Francisco, Dr E W Charles & family, city, C L Beckwith, do P Muleahy, Bear River, Wm Hammill, Scotts Flat, Wm Edwards, Toll Bridge, C W Stokes, Grass Valley, © George Murphy, do A B Brady, do J W Robb, Graniteville, JM Kreiss, San Francisco, 8 L Parsons, Graniteville, Mrs Wm Greeley, St Stehens, N RB, Mrs W E Deasby, Grass Valley, J McCarty, Railroad, Mrs HV Rardan, Oroville, G Ozalli, city, + 2 ee DeHaven’s Dyspepsia will cure sick neadache. Destroyer _ POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES -—A Marvel of purity, strength and wholosomeness, More economical than the ordinary, kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor ‘weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soid Only in Cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York Wwm.T. COLEMAN & CoO., Agents, San Francisco. NEVADA THEATRE. One Gala Night! Friday Eve’g, Sept. 23. ONE NIGHT ONLY. The Play that made all America Laugh! Uncle Gregory's Daughter, Pronounced by press and public to, be the Comedy of the day. 168 NIGHTS RUN IN NEW YORK. 76 NIGHTS RUN IN CHICAGO, 2WEEKS RUN IN SAN FRANCISCO This world renowned Comedy will be produced at the Nevada Theatre by the Original New York Company, Headed by JOHN S.MARR, The Most Talented Comedian on the American stage. The King of Comedy, Percy HClifford, The Well Known Burlesque Artist, 10 POPULAR COMEDIANS! 10 In the cast. Making in all the Strongest, Largest and Best Company Extant this season. POPULAR PRICES! POPULAR PRICES! 60 Cents. 75 Cents. Seats can now be secured at Vinton's Drug RH Ly’S ELW°s Head. Allays Inflamation Heals Sores, Restores the Sense of taste Smell, “Hearing, eRS> Aquick relief A positive Cure. HAY oe IF A particle is applied into each nostril an is agrceable. Price 50 cents at Druggiste: by mail, registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROS., Druguists, Owego, N.Y. ane aeeiaen Estate of Henry McNulty, deceased, undersigned, Administrator of the ate of raped . McNulty, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons DayiDs claims D Anainet the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessury vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, tothe said of-Chas. W. Kitts, Main Street, Grass Valley, the same being fhe place forthe transaction of the business Of said estate, in said County D OSBORN Administrator at the office of Nevada. Atpainisteator of Estate of Henry MeNulty, eceased, : ated Grass Valley, this 0th day of so tember, 1887, buffalo experience was a fight between two buffalo bulls over on the Cannonball river in Dakota, and of which I was the sole and lucky ‘witness. slowly ,up a knoll thinking of any thing but_ buffaloes,when I heard the most ‘awful bellowing and crashing just ahead, as if all pandemonium had turned loose to scare me out of my five senses. My dismounting I lariated my steed, and between creepmg and crawling managed to secure a safe observatory from which’I could view the circus them in progress. Two powerful buffalo bulls were going it hammer and tongs in furious efforts to butt each other’s brains out. the herd forming a circle around,. watching but not interfering, but waiting to drive the vanquished from the field in disgrace. Spain, your 1,000 pound bulls battling with little matadors, ancient Spain, or combatants face to face, nor has the tug of war and the fight for mastery ever . been so determined and fierce as between those two monarchs of the plains on the Cannonball river. “There had only been one crash before I took my reserved seat, but the concussion and crack of the blow might have been heard’a mile. chad only just begun. whack the two champions sort of backed aud eyed each other fora second crash. Then they lowered their heads, pawed the ground viciously for a few seconds, and. came back at each other like a pair of freight trains coming from opposite directions on the same track. heads came together this time it was with a dull'thump which led me to believe one or both craniams had been cracked on the first round. There they stuck—the two heads—and then beth bulls began to push with all their might. stubborn pushing lasted some ‘minutes, until the white froth began to drop in long, tenacious strings from their lips, and the red eyes to glare through what appeared to be clots of blood. was hurt, for the crimson. was dyeing the white froth as it fell tothe ground. This dead set. of strength could not last long. The tendons were standing out like ropes across the thighs and along the thick necks, and every moment was. telling upon the short wind and straining of both antagonists. could see that one of the bulls was ar. old crusader, while the other was.a youngster, and evidently trying to drive the old man out of the heed, intelligence of the slight disaster seemed to burst upon his antagonist quicker than a flash of lightning. No gladiator ever urged his advantaye more quickly, There was a sudden relaxation oy the part of the young one, then a rusa and aslipping of horns upon each other, followed by a raking, upward stroke, and the horn of the younger bull had torn the flank of the older fegw from the leg along the neck to the chin, It was not a fatal stroke but an exceedingly damaging one. time he was attacked the patriarch ef the herd presented -his war and weather beaten head, caught him again and again behind the shoulder until the blood was pouring in a perfect streain from the wound, With the agony of defeat, in his eye, and growing fellow refused to be conquered, with tongue hanging out and panting for The young bull pushed and gored him, flanks, closer, snorted and shook their heads, while the cows, who had always regardéd him as the head of the family, spitefully butted him in the ribs and walked away. Some of the young bulls gave him a con.’ temptuous dig, until I thought the poor fellow must have received a thousand wounds, but still obstinate, and gradually the herd wandered farther away and left him to himself, ment and the sentence read: ‘To go and live as long as he could alone and fight his last fight with coyotes and wolves and die.”’ He watched the-herdgrow fainter as it wandered farther away and then turned his gaze i& the opposite direction, Feeling hie defeat keenly, without. a friend in the world, covered with blood and disgracé, the poor old brute limped slowly and sadly from the spot. He dared not return to the herd—-for the cows will gore a defeated bull to death— 80 he wandered sorrowfully across the plains alone and_ disgraced, a beaten chanfpion, sorely-wounded and about to die, until he was lost to view in the distance and (luat of the prairie.—San F'ranOch, Kittie, I love ye, an’ faith 1 can't mend It,’ With a smile that’s so roguish—the saints all de Ye chide me an’ frown, yet meself it is thinkin’, Bure, Kittie, me heart like a stone would be Thin out on ye somites me darlin’, nor taze me; In coorse there is imany another Gould plaze me, Don't flash wid yer two eyes, I didn’t quite mane it— Thin come to my arrums—och, must I explain There's the pig, the poor darlin’, an’ sure he ta From mornin’ till night the swate craythur ig Thin come to me shanty, I beg of yez, Kittie; If not for meself in yer heart ye take pity, Neanae IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE it. First Boy—Ob! I know you; you're a thief, bays, you seem to know each other, so I will now introduce you. to Mr. Limber Beech— . Which he does to the music of mutual howls, MONARCHS. OF “THE” BLAING. 4 Determined Fight for the Mastery Be tween Two Buffplo Bulls. The most remarkable incident in my I was riding horse reared and plunged, but quickly They had a little arena all to themselves, the rest of Talk about _your bullfights in No arena of Rome, or modern Mexico ever had two such fierce The fun After the first When the The dogved, Somébody Although much of a size, 1 The old fellow’s foot slipped, and the Every but the. youthful bison weaker from the loss of blood, still the old At last, breath, he stood at bay, defeated and conquered, but still disdaining to retreat. but he made no attempt to protect his The rest of the herd drew in He stood dogged and defiant, whipped, It was a sentence of banishPO piers HIS DEPTH OF WOE, Yer lips are so rosy, yer eyes are so blue; fend it! That if I am ravin’, the fault is wid you» More angry ye'd be wid me were I to go; sinkin’, If I thought that wid more than yer lips ye said no. But end this susplise if ye value me life— An’ make, like yerself, me a true, lovin’ wife. Though the truth ‘tis the same, an’ the devil say no— ; itr— Me socks are all out at the heel an’ the toe, ailin’, Wid groanin’ an' moaniu’—begob it’s.4 sin! waitin’, An’ no oue to carry his shwiil to the pin. Say yis, an’ wid joy il be dancin’ a jig; Och, Kittic, remember the woes of me pig! ~Charles H, Turner ia New York Mercury, ~Rhey Knew Each Other. Becond Boy—And I know you; you're a Old Farmer (unexpectedly on hand)— Well, The Sal Francisco Opposition So JOUN T. MORGAN, NAT. P, BROWN, W. C, JONES, r SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR overhauled the Hotel and made many imand give the same. They tional the most ular Hotel in the mountains of Celijortiar’ wants of the traveling public—being in the ass hs NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. ry ’ i iy Of Nevada City and’ North’ Bloomfield, have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, ‘Trauks, Ete. Previous to receiving my immense Fall’ and Winter stock, now coming from the East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. 1 I have fitted up in North Bloomfield, the finest store in the mountains, and have stocked the same with a full line of , Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Bte,, So as to give the people of the Ridge the benefit of my extremely low prices. I sell goods in North Bloomfield as cheap i vada City. BUY HOMES, BUY LANDS, AND BUY YOUR CGLOTHING: Of the man who brought down prices in Nevada Co. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets, North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund's Hotel. Se re neat NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT » ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS : GEO, ©. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON GEO. BE. TURNER, WM. CAMPBELL, G. EB. BRAND, . , CHAS, BARKER, LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES — AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. erent enn 220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per-acre. ig FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS CG. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. NATIONAL HOTEL a Notice of Btookholders Meeting, OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT P . N suant tothe eall of the Board of Dire: tors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, a Corporation, a meeting of the stockholders of gaid corporation will be held at the office of the corporation in Nevada City, County of Nevad State of California, on SATURDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at two o'clock p. m. of that ‘day for the Purpose of young On the proposition to increase the Capital Stock of gai Cuporation from Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into . Five Thousand Shares, of the par value of ; One Hundred Dollars each, to One Million . Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thous. and Shared, of the par value of . peas p eof Ten Dollar G. EB. BRAND, gee Dated August 10th, 1887, TeMTY: Notice of Proving Will. REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. a . N THE 8UPERIOR COURT, IN AND roe nia e the county of Nevada, State of Cali In the matter of th a dock, deceased, eenate at Michael et . The only fire-proof, and best conduoted . of} 4i¢° i hereby given, that Monday, the September, 1587, at 10 o'eloe’ A.M. + of said day,at the Coutt i Hotel in Nevada City ' the Courthouse ‘tin the City and “Doane a Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said MiELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMB chael Haddock, deceased, and for hearing the application of Thomus H. Carr for the » ON FIRST FLOOK . issuance to him of Letters Testamentary ) when and where any person interested may appear and contest t e same. ated Aug. 2uth. 1887. : 4; o BeArty. Clerk, ; D. Harris, A Thos, 8. Ford, Atty for Petitioner, wa; : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS The new management have thoroughly ortant changes. The: proprietors have . ~ ad Lo years exerience in the business, . L. s. CALKINS. heir entire time ope attention to 3 ve alre made the NaN. P. BROWN _ BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. Particularly is the National adapted to the PRR Noonine PEVADS CITY: » the leading pa hed September Sean mage Office for & Ge. center of the city, and having Post Office rin Northern California. It was elty, ng fe Lou: estab1, by N, P. Brew pod Ay by a o =F : tet laa ere eas e

on Store roprietor s Grocery ch will be Rs. rcial Street, Hic dest in the rent : —— 5) NY, nt Day, OLLER inufacturent. >. jour is the r NM use.no Jounty. ository, anager gon, aetons _ “\ ‘The demand for land in this section ly for the reorganization of the town’s There is more travel and cursing on @ eect posted as to the best manner of -ious committees were appointed) atreports. The Daily Transcript. —_____—— THURSDAY SEPT. 22, 1887. HERE AND THERE. — Warm days and cool nights. * This evening the Knights of Pythias will return. Nevada City was never so dull as during the past week. is'on the increase. The Derbec drift mine is looking unusually well. Some of our merchants are receiving very large stocks of Fall goods. The contract work on the new shaft at the Providencé mine is progressing finely. If you want to buy land at bedrock prices call at the office of tle Land Associution, on Broad street. Goods, of all kinds, can be bought cheaper in Nevada City than at any town north of Sacramento. The Odd Fellows’ Building, inside and outside, presents a very fine appearance since it has been painted. The Sacramento races will be at end on Saturday evening, and then several hundred of our bravest. men and fairest ladies will.come home. &The mines at Graniteville are turning out considerable gold. The custom mill at that place is kept running night and day. "° The past week has been a brokén one, and people who have been away for pleasure will come home and-settle down to business again. As soon as Osborn’s electrician arrives here from the East, the incandescent lights will be introduced into the houses in this city. The Truckee Republican calls loud“601’’—a necktie club. The papér asserts that the town is fullof pimps, tramps, jailbirds and toughs of general character. * The editor of the Transcript writes that his money has not given out yet, and he will remain in San Francisco the balance of the week. He can make a bigger splurge on the smallest amount of money of any man we have ~ ever seen, read or heard of. “The Board of Supervisors, at their next session, ought to scrape up enough money to place the road between thi city and Grass Valley in decent shape. that road. than any one in the world, and we’ll bet our life on the proposition. Rey: Sims will lecture on matrimony ig xt Sunday evening. The lads d lass@s<will of course be there to “popping the question,” and some of our bald-headed bachelors will-probably have reserved seats to receive instruction on this: difficult problem. Just in’ Time. In yesterday’s Transcript we stated that when the Grand Jury assembled yesterday morning there was nothing in particular in sight for them to do, except to examine the county officers’ books and county property. The vartended to the duties assigned them, and re-assembled at the Court House at about 3 o’clock ready to make their It.was then thought that would be the end of the Grand Jury business. But lo, and behold, when they went into secret session, a big, fat envelope, doubtless containing very importantmatters, was handed to Foreman Casper by Judge Walling, who had found it in his box at the Postoffice. That.the letter contained important matter cannot now be questioned as Under Sheriff Holland has been kept quite busy in suhpoening witnesses. : A Good Company. ‘Uncle Gregory’s Daughter Comedy Company will play Friday evening at the Nevada Theatre. This company is said to be the best comedy company now ‘Sn the road, and judging from notices in other papers it must be as Mr. West,-their agent says, that it is the funniest comedy on the stage, so give them a full house. Admission 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats to be had at Vinton’s. — Hay Fever is a type of catarrb having pecular symptoms. It is attended by an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tar-ducts and throat, effecting the lungs. An acrid mucus is seereted, the discharge is accompanied with a burning sensation. ‘There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely’s Cream Balm is a remedy that can be depended upon. 50 cts. at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. Ely Brothers, Drugyists, Owego, N. Y. 822-tf Book of 100 pages descriptive of the resources of Nevada County can be had free by writing to the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, Cleopatra Drank Pearls In her wine, and captivated Czesar with her beauty and magnificence. But pearls in the mouth are better, and our modern beauties may have these if they faithfully use SOZODONT every day, and captivate all by simply smiling to show their pretty white teeth. House to Rent. A neat cdttage, suitable for a sinal family; furnished or unfurnished Enquire of R. Tremaine, Piety Hill. sl5-6t ScHoo. books and all kinds of school ‘. A Valuable Horse Stolen—Sheriff” Lord so cents a can. ground. QUICK WORK. Arrests the Thief. » Yesterday morning at. about 534 o’clock the stable of Wm. George was entered by the prying off the staples of the door, and a horse valued at about $200, together with saddle, bridle and halter were stolen. .The robbery was discovered a short time thereafter, and word was immediately sent to Sheriff Lord who went in pursuit of the thief. The Sheriff started down the Colfax road, and after some little delay in tracing the thief, he finally discovered him riding leisurely along, about a mile this side-of Colfax. The Sheriff waited until he made a turn around the road, and then rode quickly up to the thief, and with pistol drawn commanded him to surrender. The thief did as requested, but at the same time informed the ‘Sheriff that he had a Colt’s revolver which he would give up. The Sheriff did not propose to place himself on equal footing with the horse-thief, and coms, manded him to let the pistol remain where it was. With his prisoner and the stolen property the Sheriff. went to Jim Faulknor’s place, and there the revolver was taken from him. The stolen property was delivered to the owner and the thief brought to this city and lodged in the county jail. The thief is a stranger in these parts and refuses to give his true name, but says he goes by the name of Richards. After he was arrested he intimated tu the Sheriff that he would not have been caught so easily if he had known that Mr. Lord was an officer. ‘He says . that he took Lord for a drummer he had met at-Gfass Valley on the previous’ evening. It appears the thief arrived at Colfax on Monday and walked up to Grass Valley on Tuesday. He claims that he occupied room No, 10 at the Depot Hotel, Colfax, where he left what baggage he possessed. Too much credit cannot be awarded to our ever prompt Sherifi in making such a speedy arrest. Since he has been in office it has been his sole object to do his whole duty, regardless of friends or foes, and the consequence is that law-breakers are very scarce in these parts. Sheriff Lord should make Truckee a visit and straighten out the hoodlum elemeni up there, and thus save the citizens the trouble of reorganizing the “601” society. ' Ladies Tournament. The ladies’ tournament, which took place at Sacramento, Monday tiiorning, attracted another large ‘crowd of people, and they were well paid for their visit, says the Record-Union. The grand stand was thronged with people, women and children predomi nating, while the. track and quarter stretch were literally lined with men. The names of the contestants were Miss Anna Kemler and Miss Johannah Kemler, two sisters, from Paradise Valley, Nevada; Mrs. Dr. Bailey, San Francisco; Miss M. C. Maloney, Nevada .City; Miss Kate George, Sacramento; Mrs. J. R. Evans, Sacramento; Miss Nettie Jackson, Florin: Miss Belle Hewett, Sacramento, and Miss Winnie Clark, of Yolo. All the ladies showed superior horsemanship. They rode down by the stand singly, by twos, threes, fours and fives, and then all abreast. Centennial. Latest letters from Superintendent Richards, of the Centenial gravel gold mine, says_that he pushing the}main drift south on thé 400 leyel, with favorable indications in the face. He found good gravel in upraise No. 2, but had to abandon it forthe present, on account of bad air. Upraise No. 3, one hundred feet further south, has been commenced, and it is the one which is expected to tap the true old blue gravel channel. Meanwhile a drift north has been started to explore and utilize the good gravel. passed through in that direction. The Centenial folks know they have good pay gravel—the question is how much,and how to take it out to the best advantage. Mine Leased. John M. Thomas, Deputy County Recorder, and W. D. Harris, Deputy County Clerk, the owners of the Albert-mine situated just below the Blue Tent road, on Selby Fiat, have leased the property to Robert Ellison, William Floyd and John Evans, who will idle for some time past. stamee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographie line should take advantage of this splendid but rare opportusen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed, As he will remain in town but a. short time longer every one should improve the-opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantanecus. Smail pictures enlarged to any size. be had at reduced rates. aig Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackn’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90Everything else in proportion, Best A ote town to trade. a2-t A fairy lost a precious charm To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep from teeth decay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath, J This charm the fairy los a mortal found, And SOZODONT: 'tis called on earthly A Fu. line of TubeColors-and Arsupplies at Carr Bros, tists’ Materials at Carr Bros. — tf ecution. 3 é nity, and ill at the Gallary of I. Boycomplaint should be made tu at least Chilblains, Corns, and 1 tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to THE’ BANNER MINE. . — \ The Probabilities of Its Becoming More Famous than Ever. a Last week about 10 pounds of ore from the 120 level of the Banner mine was sent the Selby Smelting Works, San Francisco, for assay. The returns which were received yesterday astonished the owners. T.1e whole lot sent was worked and found to pay $102 15 in silver and $370 58.in gold to the ton. In order to get a atill better test, seven tons of the ‘same character of rock is being sacked and will be shipped to the Selby works immediately. In 1868 work was stopped on this mine owing to rock failing to pay by mill process, which was caused by the refractory character of the ore. In those days the cost.of milling rock was much greater than now, while the cost of reducing ores by the Smelting process was entirely-out of the question. The rock paid $8 a_ton when the mine shut down, but the cost of separating the gold from the baver metals took away the profits. At the bottom of the shaft, which is 620 feet deep, there is a ten foot ledge. of ore which will pay we!l by being worked by the Selby process. Ifthe returns from the seven tons of rock which are now being shipped should yield anything like that received from the first lot—and there is no good reason why it should not, as the rock was taken from the same’ level and from different places— a tramway will be built from the mine to the Narrow Gauge Railroad, a dis— tance of about two miles, and the ore shipped directly to San Francisco. A number of cars will be built, which when filled with ore, will travel by theirown momentum to the railroad, where the ore will be transferred, and the train of empty cars brought back to the. mine by horses. The entire cost of working the ore, including transportation, is $22 per ton, and the prospect is now favorable for this mine becoming, as its name indicates, the Banner mine of the State. Chicago Park. There is no doubt but that the Chicago Park ‘‘is a go.” The Union’s reporter was in Colfax on Sunday last, and was informed by a gentlemen who has authority to speak on the subject, that very soon ground will be broken at the place laid out for the. colony, streets marked out, and water, the clearest and purest that springs afford conveyed to the town site. .A beautiful and substantial hotel will soon be in process of erection, and that portion of Buena Vista twill be made to bloom like an Eastern garden. We know of people in this section who scoff at the idea of building & town of beautiful homes out in that favored spot, but it will be there just the same. There are people in this world who seem to be down on all enterprise and modern improvements, and they turn green when they see a person keeping time to the music of progress. There are a class of people in this world (this community has its ‘share) who will not use a mowing machine or a breech-loading shot gun just because their great grandfathers never used them. Heaps of Coin. —_—— The San Francisco Report saya for ten days past there has been a steady accumulation of coin at the Nevada Bank. People who have nothing better todo say they have watched the doors of that institution and have seen load after load of fat sacks going in. Last Thursday a party counted twenty-five sacks, each containing ‘$10,000, or $250,000 in the aggregate, which were brought from the Hibernia Bank under the watchful eye of C. S. Neal, the private secretary uf Senator Fair, and this has been going on ever since, until one, would think that the only object of a bank is to receive money. A reporter investigated the matter Tuesday and ascertained that the vault room of the Nevada Bank is not only crammed full of coin, but that it has been found necessary to store money in the vault of the basement floor, occupied by the Postal Telegreph Company, and also in the vault of a neighboring bank. It has been computed that over. $10,000,000 in gold coin has thus been amassed for some purpose. Evidently there is a little money in the co untry after all. Not Guilty. From a gentleman who arrived from San Francisco yesterday we learn that proceed to erect-machinery and devel. Commissioner Houghton reports that op the property. This mine has been . in one instance, where complaint was made against the Milton Company for violating Sawyer’s decree, there was Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-. no foundation for the charge. It will ’ . new be in order for the Milton Company to go after the anti-debris hirelings for damages, for malicious prosThese spys who made the pay all costs incurred by the company. They are avle to meet any damage done if we may judge from the big bills they have presented to the Board of Supervisors for doing dirty work. Tae receipts of the Sacramento Fair Duplicates can . Thursday were $2,273 50. Five inches of ‘snow fell in the Sheep Creek hills, Or., on the 10th, eee aN SS RN a eR Buckilen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, aver, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, 1Skin Erupive’ perfect satisfaction, or money reunded, Price 25 cents per box, gd .aale by Carr Bros, — When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wag a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Migs,she clung to Cagtoria When she had children, she gave them [Castoria ay r et 4 w a PERSONAL MENTION. W. W. Mason, of Carson City, was in town yesterday. ; County Clerk Beatty returned from Sacramento yesterday morning. E. M. Preston returned home by yesterday. morning’s train. Dana Perkins was in Grass Valley on Tuesday last. Mrs. Geo. Tracy,-who has been dangerously ill, is getting well. Dan Collins, we are glad to state, is in a fair way of recovering from his late illness. Major J. S. McBride and Rev. O. P. Stidger came down to the county séat yesterday. Willie Welch, who has been visiting his parents at San Jose, returned home Friday evening. James Chisholm,bf North San Juan, and Rev. J. Chisholm of Auburn, arrivéd here Tuesday evening. eee Mrs. H. Snibley and son, of Hullister, arrived here Tueeday evening and went to Moore’s Flat yesterday. J. Miller and R.-B. Whitney, commercial travelers were in town’ yesterday. James Conn and Wm. Walker, of North San Juan, went tothe Bay on yesterday morniny’s train. . James Marriott and F, Souchet, of North Bloomfield, are here as— witnesses before the Grand/J ury. “ Miss Hansen,-who has been. visiting friends at North San Juan for several weeks, returned to her home “in Oregon yesterdafe= ; We.are happy to state that Chris. Mallen, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks, is rapidly recovering. , Kreiss, came up from San Francisco yesterday for a short visit with his brother and also with his mother. Mrs. Wm. Greeley, of St. Stephens, New Brunswick, arrived in town by Tuesday’s train. She hae relatives here, with whom she will remain for awhile. J. W. Robb and §S. L. Parsons, of Graniteville, came down to the county seat on Tuesday. Mr. Robb returned next morning, but Mr. Parsons remained for surgical attention to an injured hand, be having met with an accident some weeks ago. Frank Rentchler and Jos. Niles, suecessors to L. M. -McKenny in the publication of Directories, are in the county for the purpose of collecting material for a new Business Directory of San Francisco, including Oakland, Alameda and Berkely and all the railroad towns between Sacramento and Virginia City, as well as Grass Valley and Nevada City. EXCURSIONS NORTH. Special Round-trip Rates to the Northern Part of the State. It has been plain for some time that every effort should be made to give Eastern visitors information of the resources of all parts of California. The Bulletin says it has been very evident that many persons “have located in Southern California chiefly because that was the first and only part of the Statethey had seen, The characteristics of that region, admirable as they are, are not such as would suit every one® The advantages lacking might be found elsewhere in the State, and ithas been with the idea of gratifying all tastes that from time to time excursions from the southern metropolis to the upper part.of the State have taken place. For the approaching season, when more visilors to California are expected than ever before, a ‘series of weekly excursions from the south have been arranged. A gentleman from Dixon is at the head of the

scheme, The Southern Pacific, through Passenger Agent Geodman, is. interested in the matter and offérs all possible encouragement. Special cars will be run on the regular trains and a special round-trip ticket rate of $28 will be made. The ticke s will be good for thirty days. The route will be from Los Angeles by way ‘of Lathrop, Sacramento, Wheatland, Vina, Marysville, Chico, Tehama and Red Bluff to Anderson. The return will be on the other side the river by Colusa and Woodland to San Francisco thence south. Stops will be made at all principal points, including Fresnu, Merced, Modesto, Stockton, Lodi, Marysville, Gridley, Chico, Tehama, Vina, ‘Red Bluff, Corning, Willows, Colusa Junction, Williams, Woodland, Davis, Dixon, Elmira, Suisun and Martinez, and travelers may stop if they so desire, The first-excursion is announced to leave Los Angeles, October Ist. — Large Purchase of Grapes. A. Isoard, of this city, has pur-chased of Wm, B. Hayford, of Colfax, a crop of forty acres of grapes. Men commenced picking them yesterday and they will be shipped to this city and made into wine. Mr. Isoard has leased the large wine cellar of John B. Ducray, on East Broad street, and will personally oversee the manufacturing of wine, which business: he proposes to go into on a larye scale, [Lcupasvamemnmmmmmnnmmencasnamereme ee Office to Rent. — é _ Anice room, suitable for an’ office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office Phin ocRNRle ao LN Cae Osx BD. D, D. for Dyspepsia. # Three Rooms For Rent. ‘Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Damy Transcuirt office. 83-tf ‘Srare series of School Text Books for sale at Carr Bros, : J. M. Kreiss, » brother of Ernest Store without extra charge: OREA unanCATAR Cleanses the Home Again. : ne Wm. H. Martin and wife, John Waters and wife, Thos. Waters, and others, who left here a few weeks ago to visit their relatives in England, returned home by yesterday morning’s train. They were most heartily ‘welcomed back by their hosts of friends in this city. BORN. At Nevada City, Sept. 19, 1887, to the wife of 8. M. Shurtleff,a son. ~ ; At Nevada City, Sept. 20, 1887, to the wife of Wm. B. Rowe, a daughter. eee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs....Proprietors _—— Septem ber 02, ECrall, San Juan, JD Ostrom, Bloomfield, John A Roger, Derbee mine, S Galavotti, do J Schroeder, Rough & Ready, Frank Cooper, San Juan, F H Allison, San Francisco, W H Brown, Alleghany, Will Shaw, Oroville, K B Whitney, San Francisco, C Beridadé doJames Conn, San Juan, Wm Walker; do W W Mason, Carson City, 8 F Dibble, Grass Valley, + Wm Welch, San Jose, Miss E Scheurman, san Juan, Miss Hansen, do MC Hogan, do JS McBride. do H Hartung, city, Robt Organ, do HS Taylor, Camptonville, C Taylor, . do Wm Erl, do David Morrill, Penn Valley, R L Evans, San Francisco, ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naffziger . Proprietress September 20. J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W.D Harris, do Geo Lord, do. J Anderson, city, B Blank, San Francisco, Dr E W Charles & family, city, C L Beckwith, do P Muleahy, Bear River, Wm Hammill, Scotts Flat, Wm Edwards, Toll Bridge, C W Stokes, Grass Valley, © George Murphy, do A B Brady, do J W Robb, Graniteville, JM Kreiss, San Francisco, 8 L Parsons, Graniteville, Mrs Wm Greeley, St Stehens, N RB, Mrs W E Deasby, Grass Valley, J McCarty, Railroad, Mrs HV Rardan, Oroville, G Ozalli, city, + 2 ee DeHaven’s Dyspepsia will cure sick neadache. Destroyer _ POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES -—A Marvel of purity, strength and wholosomeness, More economical than the ordinary, kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor ‘weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soid Only in Cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York Wwm.T. COLEMAN & CoO., Agents, San Francisco. NEVADA THEATRE. One Gala Night! Friday Eve’g, Sept. 23. ONE NIGHT ONLY. The Play that made all America Laugh! Uncle Gregory's Daughter, Pronounced by press and public to, be the Comedy of the day. 168 NIGHTS RUN IN NEW YORK. 76 NIGHTS RUN IN CHICAGO, 2WEEKS RUN IN SAN FRANCISCO This world renowned Comedy will be produced at the Nevada Theatre by the Original New York Company, Headed by JOHN S.MARR, The Most Talented Comedian on the American stage. The King of Comedy, Percy HClifford, The Well Known Burlesque Artist, 10 POPULAR COMEDIANS! 10 In the cast. Making in all the Strongest, Largest and Best Company Extant this season. POPULAR PRICES! POPULAR PRICES! 60 Cents. 75 Cents. Seats can now be secured at Vinton's Drug RH Ly’S ELW°s Head. Allays Inflamation Heals Sores, Restores the Sense of taste Smell, “Hearing, eRS> Aquick relief A positive Cure. HAY oe IF A particle is applied into each nostril an is agrceable. Price 50 cents at Druggiste: by mail, registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROS., Druguists, Owego, N.Y. ane aeeiaen Estate of Henry McNulty, deceased, undersigned, Administrator of the ate of raped . McNulty, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons DayiDs claims D Anainet the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessury vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, tothe said of-Chas. W. Kitts, Main Street, Grass Valley, the same being fhe place forthe transaction of the business Of said estate, in said County D OSBORN Administrator at the office of Nevada. Atpainisteator of Estate of Henry MeNulty, eceased, : ated Grass Valley, this 0th day of so tember, 1887, buffalo experience was a fight between two buffalo bulls over on the Cannonball river in Dakota, and of which I was the sole and lucky ‘witness. slowly ,up a knoll thinking of any thing but_ buffaloes,when I heard the most ‘awful bellowing and crashing just ahead, as if all pandemonium had turned loose to scare me out of my five senses. My dismounting I lariated my steed, and between creepmg and crawling managed to secure a safe observatory from which’I could view the circus them in progress. Two powerful buffalo bulls were going it hammer and tongs in furious efforts to butt each other’s brains out. the herd forming a circle around,. watching but not interfering, but waiting to drive the vanquished from the field in disgrace. Spain, your 1,000 pound bulls battling with little matadors, ancient Spain, or combatants face to face, nor has the tug of war and the fight for mastery ever . been so determined and fierce as between those two monarchs of the plains on the Cannonball river. “There had only been one crash before I took my reserved seat, but the concussion and crack of the blow might have been heard’a mile. chad only just begun. whack the two champions sort of backed aud eyed each other fora second crash. Then they lowered their heads, pawed the ground viciously for a few seconds, and. came back at each other like a pair of freight trains coming from opposite directions on the same track. heads came together this time it was with a dull'thump which led me to believe one or both craniams had been cracked on the first round. There they stuck—the two heads—and then beth bulls began to push with all their might. stubborn pushing lasted some ‘minutes, until the white froth began to drop in long, tenacious strings from their lips, and the red eyes to glare through what appeared to be clots of blood. was hurt, for the crimson. was dyeing the white froth as it fell tothe ground. This dead set. of strength could not last long. The tendons were standing out like ropes across the thighs and along the thick necks, and every moment was. telling upon the short wind and straining of both antagonists. could see that one of the bulls was ar. old crusader, while the other was.a youngster, and evidently trying to drive the old man out of the heed, intelligence of the slight disaster seemed to burst upon his antagonist quicker than a flash of lightning. No gladiator ever urged his advantaye more quickly, There was a sudden relaxation oy the part of the young one, then a rusa and aslipping of horns upon each other, followed by a raking, upward stroke, and the horn of the younger bull had torn the flank of the older fegw from the leg along the neck to the chin, It was not a fatal stroke but an exceedingly damaging one. time he was attacked the patriarch ef the herd presented -his war and weather beaten head, caught him again and again behind the shoulder until the blood was pouring in a perfect streain from the wound, With the agony of defeat, in his eye, and growing fellow refused to be conquered, with tongue hanging out and panting for The young bull pushed and gored him, flanks, closer, snorted and shook their heads, while the cows, who had always regardéd him as the head of the family, spitefully butted him in the ribs and walked away. Some of the young bulls gave him a con.’ temptuous dig, until I thought the poor fellow must have received a thousand wounds, but still obstinate, and gradually the herd wandered farther away and left him to himself, ment and the sentence read: ‘To go and live as long as he could alone and fight his last fight with coyotes and wolves and die.”’ He watched the-herdgrow fainter as it wandered farther away and then turned his gaze i& the opposite direction, Feeling hie defeat keenly, without. a friend in the world, covered with blood and disgracé, the poor old brute limped slowly and sadly from the spot. He dared not return to the herd—-for the cows will gore a defeated bull to death— 80 he wandered sorrowfully across the plains alone and_ disgraced, a beaten chanfpion, sorely-wounded and about to die, until he was lost to view in the distance and (luat of the prairie.—San F'ranOch, Kittie, I love ye, an’ faith 1 can't mend It,’ With a smile that’s so roguish—the saints all de Ye chide me an’ frown, yet meself it is thinkin’, Bure, Kittie, me heart like a stone would be Thin out on ye somites me darlin’, nor taze me; In coorse there is imany another Gould plaze me, Don't flash wid yer two eyes, I didn’t quite mane it— Thin come to my arrums—och, must I explain There's the pig, the poor darlin’, an’ sure he ta From mornin’ till night the swate craythur ig Thin come to me shanty, I beg of yez, Kittie; If not for meself in yer heart ye take pity, Neanae IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE it. First Boy—Ob! I know you; you're a thief, bays, you seem to know each other, so I will now introduce you. to Mr. Limber Beech— . Which he does to the music of mutual howls, MONARCHS. OF “THE” BLAING. 4 Determined Fight for the Mastery Be tween Two Buffplo Bulls. The most remarkable incident in my I was riding horse reared and plunged, but quickly They had a little arena all to themselves, the rest of Talk about _your bullfights in No arena of Rome, or modern Mexico ever had two such fierce The fun After the first When the The dogved, Somébody Although much of a size, 1 The old fellow’s foot slipped, and the Every but the. youthful bison weaker from the loss of blood, still the old At last, breath, he stood at bay, defeated and conquered, but still disdaining to retreat. but he made no attempt to protect his The rest of the herd drew in He stood dogged and defiant, whipped, It was a sentence of banishPO piers HIS DEPTH OF WOE, Yer lips are so rosy, yer eyes are so blue; fend it! That if I am ravin’, the fault is wid you» More angry ye'd be wid me were I to go; sinkin’, If I thought that wid more than yer lips ye said no. But end this susplise if ye value me life— An’ make, like yerself, me a true, lovin’ wife. Though the truth ‘tis the same, an’ the devil say no— ; itr— Me socks are all out at the heel an’ the toe, ailin’, Wid groanin’ an' moaniu’—begob it’s.4 sin! waitin’, An’ no oue to carry his shwiil to the pin. Say yis, an’ wid joy il be dancin’ a jig; Och, Kittic, remember the woes of me pig! ~Charles H, Turner ia New York Mercury, ~Rhey Knew Each Other. Becond Boy—And I know you; you're a Old Farmer (unexpectedly on hand)— Well, The Sal Francisco Opposition So JOUN T. MORGAN, NAT. P, BROWN, W. C, JONES, r SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR overhauled the Hotel and made many imand give the same. They tional the most ular Hotel in the mountains of Celijortiar’ wants of the traveling public—being in the ass hs NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. ry ’ i iy Of Nevada City and’ North’ Bloomfield, have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, ‘Trauks, Ete. Previous to receiving my immense Fall’ and Winter stock, now coming from the East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. 1 I have fitted up in North Bloomfield, the finest store in the mountains, and have stocked the same with a full line of , Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Bte,, So as to give the people of the Ridge the benefit of my extremely low prices. I sell goods in North Bloomfield as cheap i vada City. BUY HOMES, BUY LANDS, AND BUY YOUR CGLOTHING: Of the man who brought down prices in Nevada Co. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets, North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund's Hotel. Se re neat NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT » ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS : GEO, ©. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON GEO. BE. TURNER, WM. CAMPBELL, G. EB. BRAND, . , CHAS, BARKER, LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES — AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. erent enn 220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per-acre. ig FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS CG. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. NATIONAL HOTEL a Notice of Btookholders Meeting, OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT P . N suant tothe eall of the Board of Dire: tors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, a Corporation, a meeting of the stockholders of gaid corporation will be held at the office of the corporation in Nevada City, County of Nevad State of California, on SATURDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at two o'clock p. m. of that ‘day for the Purpose of young On the proposition to increase the Capital Stock of gai Cuporation from Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into . Five Thousand Shares, of the par value of ; One Hundred Dollars each, to One Million . Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thous. and Shared, of the par value of . peas p eof Ten Dollar G. EB. BRAND, gee Dated August 10th, 1887, TeMTY: Notice of Proving Will. REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. a . N THE 8UPERIOR COURT, IN AND roe nia e the county of Nevada, State of Cali In the matter of th a dock, deceased, eenate at Michael et . The only fire-proof, and best conduoted . of} 4i¢° i hereby given, that Monday, the September, 1587, at 10 o'eloe’ A.M. + of said day,at the Coutt i Hotel in Nevada City ' the Courthouse ‘tin the City and “Doane a Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said MiELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMB chael Haddock, deceased, and for hearing the application of Thomus H. Carr for the » ON FIRST FLOOK . issuance to him of Letters Testamentary ) when and where any person interested may appear and contest t e same. ated Aug. 2uth. 1887. : 4; o BeArty. Clerk, ; D. Harris, A Thos, 8. Ford, Atty for Petitioner, wa; : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS The new management have thoroughly ortant changes. The: proprietors have . ~ ad Lo years exerience in the business, . L. s. CALKINS. heir entire time ope attention to 3 ve alre made the NaN. P. BROWN _ BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. Particularly is the National adapted to the PRR Noonine PEVADS CITY: » the leading pa hed September Sean mage Office for & Ge. center of the city, and having Post Office rin Northern California. It was elty, ng fe Lou: estab1, by N, P. Brew pod Ay by a o =F : tet laa ere eas e