September 29, 1887 (4 pages)

vision. ‘Store Proprietor class Grocery ~ which. will: be OF f Commercial Street. Our 3 city. . Bl eer FA. Best in the rass Seeds. . Agent . UR. rel Per Day. LL ROLLER lour manufactur> State. , Agent. Se OUR ! OMPANY, RS. hat their Flour is the BEsT will then use no evada County. insets ron Repository, Manager .xle Wagon, ‘6, : Phaetons. a ,, town Tuesday afternoon. ’ About three years ago he went to Can* ° é ; — — _ ee Ghe Daily Trauseript. . TE ENEwY'S camp. . much ACO ABOUT LITILE. AS WAS EXPECTED. OM KIPPUR. . eenerenenyy omer pae \ . : — ees acess Pee Sept. 26, 1887, Mary Ann, wife of James . == v . z z ® . : Byrne, aged. 4 years, 3 months and 16 days, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1887. The Reception Given at Marysville to the. The Grand Jury Still Busily Engaged in. The Valley Cranks Demand That the. The Jewish Day of Atonement—Hs Tra-. * pretends sh earsnipon ti: eres Slate Creek Hydraulickers. Drawing? Pay. Minere Surrender Unconditional.y: ditional and General Observance. of tas eda.) sr, tala ae PERSONAL MENTION. mae “ne 1 er 0 : ee ‘ Sede , The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday] Yesterday was the eighth day that. A few days ago this paper remark-. Tuesday eveni ig at ‘6 o'clock the \ : j Martin Lawrence was in town yes . gives the following additional particu. the Grand Jury had been in’ session at . ed to the effect that if the miners ex. Paces of business owned or controlled terday. “ lars of the interview at that city be-. an expense to the taxpayers of $57 a. pected fair or unprejudiced treatment . bY our fellow citizens of Hebrew ex: R. A. Downer, of St. Louis, Mo., ar-. tween some miners and anti-miners: _. day. This is not an extortionate price . at the hands of their enemies in Marys: . traction were religiously closed and 80 Raca? rived here yesterday. . The regular meting of the Advizory . to pay for the services of nineteen rep-. ville, they gave the latter credit for. remained until 6 o’clock last evening. , Cn & D. P. Durst, of Wheatland, was in J. A. Pierce, proprietor of the Nevada City Gasworks, is in town. Judye Stidger,who has ' been testifying before the grand Jury, returns to San Juan today. Edwin Tilley has returned from San Francisco, to which place he went on. mining business. Chas. N. Schwab, a commercial traveler who formerly :esided at Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. General Perry and John xpaulding yesterday took a trip along the main line of the South Yuba Company ditch system. . G. L. Griffiths, of San Francisco, and Noah Evans, of North San Juan, were. in town yesterday on their way to the latter’s home. The father of Mrs. P, D. Polodori ix lying at the poim of death in San-Francisco. Mr.and Mrs. Polodori are there attending him. i George A. Knight -and I. Good friend, commercial travelers, have gone ‘in-a@ carriage to tie business points north of this city. Harry Stow, who has, been at the Bay for a few days, returned yesterday to Washington mining district, going via Emigrant Gap. H. D. Towle returned yesterday from a ten weeks’ visit to the Eastern States. He had a delightful trip and receives a warm v elcome home. Alvinza Hayward, the mining capitalist, and R. E. Wilson, of the law firm of Estee & Wilson, arrived from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Wm. H. Crawford returned Tuesday evening from Downieville where he had been to testify as a witness for the defense in the Richard:on murde: case, Gen. A, M. Dobbie andwife, of North Bloomfield, came up from San Francisco on Tuesday’s train. Mrs. Dobbie has been visiting down there for a long time. Mr, and Mrs. Stovall, Salvationists whose former home was Nashville. Tennessee, but who have been trying for a long time to reform the sinful denizens of this State, arrived/in tow: Tuesday evening, ___ a J. 8. Goodwin and R. E. Linder, o: You Bet, are in town. Mr. Goodwin has about recovered from the injury to his right eye by the accidental discharge of a pistol. The vision of thx eye is somewhat blurred. Mr. Decker, au experienced electrician from the Waterhouse Company’: works ut Hartfurd, Conn., wiilarrive here this week to tuke temporary charge of the adjustment of th lighting systems at this city and Gras: Valley. Death of a Good Citizen. P. Sutton died ‘night before Jast at the residence of R. E. Robinson in this city. He had been ill for some two weeks, and during the last week had been in astate of unconsciousness. His wife went to Canada four weeks ago, an! he was to have followed he: there this month. A let er was writ ten to her after he was stricken down saying that he was illand unable to travel, but she did not know of the seriousness of his condition till yesterday when she received a-telegram announcing his death and inquiring us to what disposition should be made of his remains. Up toa late hour yesterday afternoon the question had not been definitely settied, but it. was thouyi t that the burial would take place here. Mr. Sutton was in all respecis a model citizen, and his death wiil be mourned throughout the wide circle ot his acquaintances, He bore a reputation for ‘integri:y and industry that was above reproach. He was born in Canada in 1823, and in 1850 came to Nevada county. He mined here till 1852, and then went back to Canuda where he engaged i . furming and boot and shoe manufacturing until 1857, in which year he returned tu this. county. He has been principaily engaged in farming, his farm consisting of 280 acres of land being midway vetween this pl .ce and Grass Valley. For two years he conducted agrocery store at this city. adu,and iast summer came buck here. He wus married in 1865 to Miss Agnes, daughter of James fraser of this city. Mrs. Sutton and two daughters survive him, Holaing Their Own. * It is claimed that the first business transacted by the Grand Jury at the opouingof yesterday morning's session was thé adoption of tie fullowing: Wuereas, ‘the people of—Ne vada county have doe a great deal of vigorous kicking and tault-tinding, wi. the ‘proceuings of Grand Juries) tha have sane in this county for the pe five years, claiming ther work 1as been dufie in @ hasty and superficial manner; that they bave not inquired into the official acts of couaty Ottivers or given uiore than a& passing notice to the condition: of county alfairs; thereture be it . ived, That we sit asa court.of inquiry or si.utting committee tll the first dzy of January, 1888, unle-s vieluntly removed veore that time by the ;eop e. Kesolved, That as tax-payers we are justitied in becoming tax-eaters. Keoulved, ‘That iour hour coustitute @ H@gal day’s work ior Grand Jurors. el Stare series of School Text for sule at Carr Bros. Books DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick neadache. Boat of the Anti-Debris Association was held yesterday afternoon at its rooms. The chief feature of the meeting was the audience granted U. 8S. Sena’ or W. M. Stewart, as counsel for the Sierra Union and Pioneer hydraulic mines, in Sierra county, operating on Slate creek. Mr. Chapman, manuger of the Pioneer mine, was present. The following members of the Coard and others were present: Supervisors G. W. Pine and 8. H. Bradley, District Attorney Forbes, Dr. (©. E. Stone, C. E. Seyey, Geo. Ohleyer, A.C. Bingham, J:C. White, J. M. C Jasper, C. P. Berry, Edwards Wood— ruff, J.-C.-Gray,A,-H.-Wilbur, A-bChandler, N. D. Coombs, 8. CG. Deaner, H. S. Graves, J. 8. Metteer,G. W. Beeney, P. L. Bunce, G. W. Carpen— ter, W. E. Humphreys, G. W. Hutchina, R. M. Miller, James Murray and W. P. Smith. f . Edwards Woodruff then introduced U.S. Senator W. M. Stewart, of. Nevada, who has been a prominent attorney for the hydraulick -ra;1and Mr. Chapman,-principal ofvner of the Pioneer mine. Senator Stewart stated that he appeared for cértain mines on Slate creek, and that his. clients recognized that the only way they could work’ would be by building dams. They found no redress in the Courts, and did not intend toappear before them, but mere 'y came before the committee to ask that they be allowed to build dams in cordance with the requirements of engineers of repute, to be appointed by the Valley interests. Mr. Bingham: said that dams, and particularly restraining dams for debris, had been clearly demonstrated a fraud. ‘ Mr. Chapman, in a general talk with members, admitted that if the companies built.dams, when the structures should become full and’ in time give way, even if mining had ceased, the lebris would eventually be carried intothe rivers and to the valleys. There wasahardly a man in the as semblage but expressed a decided opposition tothe use of the proposed lams; their arguments, in the main, being the same. i Edwards Woodruff said, during the course of his remarks, that the Board, without dissent, totally repudiated the insinuations‘and assertions that the Valley interests were actuated by any other motive than _ self-protection Phey had’spent $1,500,000 in building evees, dams and other protective works, in order to allow the miners to soon, and had liberally drawn the line in exemptifig” drift and quartz mining, in all their forms, from any interference. : Here Mr. Ohleyer arose and stated that the hydraulickers were using every means to create all the disturbance they could among the member of the Valley interests, and to that end had people in their midst to slan der those who were trying to honestly trying to save life and property. Mr. Stewart here-took exception to Mr. Ohleyer’s language, thinking an insizuation was cast agaiust him, and, made a movement to lea e, exclaiming that he had not come to talk to unreasonable people. Mr. Ohleyer rejoined that le had not said anything reflecting upon the Senator, and the latter was prevailed upon to remain. Ex-Congressman Berry stated that he did nét want Senator Stewart on any one else to leave with the impression that malice caused the litigation [t was only a desire tosave the homes. “Then why not save those of others; goupthere. Let some of your responsible citizens yo and take in the situation. Let them go to the mountains, and not the incapable men at present there,” said Stewart. ‘*We will go up and view the situation. In fact, anumber have recently made preparations to go up in a short time,’’ said Mr. Berry. ‘What's the use?” exclaimed W. E. Humphreys, a Sutter Supervisor. “They meet us with shotguns, havea line of telephones to warn the miners of the approach of visitors, and a regiment of watchmen. [I tell you, a man carries his existence in his every step unless he is known,”’ ; Senator Stewart did not think his clients would be guilty of any such actions, and said that he woul! guarantee that good treatment would be the portion of the valley men when visiting Slate Creek. Dr. Stone told of how two men had gone near Eureka Luke, about two weeks ago, and had~ been chased off by men with shotguns, and those nen were prominent farmersin tne Valley. Senator Stewart and Mr. Chapman, after some few remarks with individual members, left the room. Edwards Woodruff then proposed the following resolution, which was unanimously udopted ; oe Resulved, That te application of Senator Stewarton behalf of his clients, to be permitted to continue hydrwulic mining, upon -condition of their building resvraining dame, be denied. Seg oe R. M. Miller stated that as soon as H.C. Jones returned, a partv of farmers would be organized to go to the mountains. He thought it would be a good idea to take along an engineer, which. suggestion was taken under vo nsideration. een CNR ———————e— 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, This charm the fairy%los a mortal found, And SOZODONT ‘tis calied on earthly Use D. D, D. for Dyspepsia. ground, . resentative citizens, “snch as are the gentlemen who comprise the body, provided they have sufficient work to do to keep them busy’ so long; but when they permit themselves to be] prevailed upon'to spend the best part of two weeks’ time, and $500 more or less of the people’s good, hard cash in investigating matt rs which could have been properly disposed of in much less time, it is quite another matter and there ‘is justification for tault-finding. It is bel eved on the streets that the charge of horse-stealing against young Miller has been considered, and that he will be indicted; that cherges of malieasaice and misappropriations have been brought against some of the Supervisors, and that the evidence shows the Supervisors have: not been guilty of either offense; that'a complaint of charging for drawing up com plaints in his own court has been preferred against Justice Sowden, but it is said that the Grand Jury » ignored t; that the anonymous letter signed by ‘‘W. Richards” and received by the Grand Jury related to an allezed rape committed at North Bloomfield a long time ayo, and that the Grand Jury practically ignored investigation into the matters referred to by the writer because he failed to materi.lize when called for by the J ry to come forward and tell what he pretended to know; that investigation was had as to the vourse of Deputy District Attorney McGlashan in appearing in acivil suit in Truckee, growing out of the collection of a poll tax, it being alleged that Mr. MeGlashan appeared therein to the detriment of the county’s interests, and that said investigation’ disclosed nothing of importance. Mta Bolter. The Grass Valley Union of yeste.lay says: The Sacramento Republicans are not so enthusiastic over Gov. Wateriman-as there were a week ago. He has appointed ‘ex-State Treasure: John Weil as one of the City Fire Vommnissioners,and the republican poiticans are making ond protest, a Weil, one year ayo, bofied*the regul ir party nominations in ‘that county, anu was decidely outspoken in his condemnation of the tcket. John Weil has many friends in Nevada county, and it is not just to them x him to let such statements as the foregoing remain uncontradicted. The Unien article is based on some lying dispatches sent from Sacramento tc the San Francisco papers, and in which it was stated among other thiigs that’ Mayor Gregory of Sacramento had gone to the Governor and ‘8 @ representative Republican protested against Weil’s selection. The fact is that Mr. Gregory did no such thing. “Mr. . Weil.,did.-not ‘bolt’ the. Republican ticket as charged, /but “femained loyal to the principles of his party as he has always done. The leading Republicans of Sacramento do not hesitate to condemn in_ strong terms the slanderous telegrams about Mr. Weil, and attribute them to persons having petty grievances of their own against that gentleman. Sustains His Kan Friday. ~ At San Francisco Monday morning, in the United States Ci cuit Court, Judge Sawyer sustained the report of Master in Chancery Houghton regard ing the contempt of the Milton Mining and Water Company. He also lenied the motion of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company and the Milton Mining and Water Company to strike out the part relating to to the contempt of the Omega Gold Mining and. Ditch Company, The Master in Chancery will assess damges, and there is no danger but they will be steep enough. There is no mercy in the quality of. ‘justice’ that Sawyer’s court metes out to miners, although Sawyer did in his younger lays dump debris into the valleys shile mining for gold in Nevada county. * Misery After Eating [s avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Per-istenve in the*use of thipure and highly accredited stomachic, is the «dle and ayreeuble condition oi the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avuid articles of food which individual experience has hown to be difficult of digestion, ay he stomach sought to be benefited. Each dy-peptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity should enable him to be his own guide and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any -et of dietetic rujes oo general to be suited. to ~particular cases. Biliousness and costipation, heartburn, wind pon the stomach, sour eructations, veaduche and mental. despondency, are amony the commitanta of dpapep. sia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters, I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to ‘suit. Orders left at-the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml V. Sauves, Prop. Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson’: 4 Jotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at ‘25 cents a package. Try ‘’em—they more. decency’ and manliness than their past course had shown them -to be entitled to. The following tele¥yram sent from Marysville to some of Tuesday’s papers ‘proves the correct-' ness of the Transcript’s judgment: At the regular meeting of the Ad visory Committee of the Anti-DebriAssoviation tod .y a hearing was given to Senator Stewart of Nevada on behalf of his clients, the Sierra, Union and Pioneer. hydraulic mining companies, in Sierra county, whose mines sare and have been for a iong timeunder an injunction in the auti-debris suits. Aft:r considerat.le d scussion a re. olution was pas-ed denying the request of Senator S.:ewart that his clien 8 be ittedto—continne—hydraniic} ining upon condition of their buiiding debris dums. rhe report published in. some San Francisco papers that a convention .f hydraulic miuers and the Anti-Debris Association was to be held today was erroneous, and based siinply upon the permission yiven the mining. companies above named io mike application, as stated, at tuday’s meetiny, Pubiic sentiment here is unqualitiedi: against anything ofa nature to com; promise the anti-debris fight, and the people of Marysviile and the surrounding country feel that no restraning dams that could be constructed would protect the rivers from filling with slickens, sinceenongh light material would be carried in suspension over the dais to cause injury. It is daily growing plainer that the object had in view by the coterie of -ranks and political jugglers who call themselves the Anti-Debris Associ.tion is not tokeep mining tu lings out: f valley streams, but to maintain a warfare from which they may have an opportunity of reaping questionable benefits that are discernible without their being named. They have said they had no fight against hydraulic mining so long as the debris resulting from: carrying on that industry did not flow down upon their lands. This statement was of course nothing but a. “bluff,” and Monday’s action clearly proves it. The Siate creek miners pledged Monday that they would build restraining dams, and azreed to let the decision as--to-whetherthey should continue mining or not rest entirely on she question of the efficiency of those dams. But the gentlemen of the Association do not propuse to give them ‘an opportunity ‘to test their plan, doubtiess fearing that it will succeed. But one course is open to the Slate creek claim owrers. They should go ahead and build the dams so as to prove eff ctual barriers to the downtlow of an appreciable amount of slickens. Then they should start up their monitors, and let the question of their right to:continue work under such circumstances be rettled in court. Thus the problem as to just what their rights are would be determined once for all. The City's Electric Lights. The street committee of the City Trustees have. designated the following axpointat which the electric ligtit masts are to be situated: Cooper’s lumber yard, Pine street; in the rear of John Keenan’s residence lot, at the south ent of Suspension bridge ; Spring street,rear of Methodist Church; ju :ction East and West Bruad streets; Pine street, near African M. E. Chureh; Cottage street, in front of Washington sclioolhouse,, and near Main street; near Catholic Cl.urch where gas lamp now stands; Nevada street, in front of Geo. M. Hughes’ residence ; Boulder street, junction of Park avenue; junction Main and Commercial streets; at Plaza; junction Broad and Main streets. The masts are to be 40 feet or more tall; and the work of putting them in place has been commenced. The lamps at the Plaza and at the foot of Commerciul street are to be raised fifteen feet higher than they have heretofore been. . ee Shooting for State Medals. . : Next Sunday, beginning at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the members of Nevada Light Guard will. save a target shoot at the Rifle Grounds for aseries.of State trophies. The shooting will be governed by Creedmoor rules. The first trophy in the list is the gold medal offered for the State championship. A. bronze medal with a gold clasp will be awarded each militiaman making a score of 90 per cent, or more, Those making from’8) to 90 per cent, get bronze medals with silver clasps. Tho e who score. from 50 to 80 per cent. will win bronze medals, lt is confidently anticipate . here that some member of Nevada Light Guard will capture the State championship. _ a atten ae aera eres semen ea Their Businéss Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many free triul tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery or Consumption, Their trade is sim, ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, (olds, Asthma, Brefehitis, Croup, and al throat and lung diseases quickly cured, You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. ° — Piano Tuning. Panl Schoen will be h re in a few days. No canvassing for piano tuning: Leave orders at once at Welch’s, Cheap, but £irst-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jacksun’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90 cents a can. ‘ Everyt else in proportion. Best place in town to trade. a2-t This is in observance of Yom Kippur, or the Jewish Dayof Atonement. During the ten penitential days just passed the New. Year, and Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, it is expected that the Jewish citizen has, -according to traditional rule, made amends for all the wrongs he “has done his fellowman or womin—the idea being that one cannot make peace with ‘his God until he has retrieved, so far as lies in his power, the wrongs dona_ hi+neighbor, whether he has euchred him in business, stocks or otherwise. This Yom Kippur is Jaid down as the most sacred and awful day known to the Jews, for those who squarely observe it according. to their traditional rites and home teachings must absolut Ty and honest.y abstain from al food and drink-in any shape whatever for the entire twenty-four hours. Tuos day a supplication was in order for forgiveness in advance for ~all sins committed during the next year through“ignorance or thoughtlessness, and yesterday service. were observed in the synagogues from sunrise until sunset. ‘'This,’’ says a paper, which appears to be well posted on the sub ject, “'.8 the only oceasion on which the Jew prostrates himself and. mikes a public confession that he has sinned and desires forgiveness. The most orthodox Jewsstand during the entire service, in their stocking feet, and are clad in a shroud. In San Francisco there are very few who still follow this custom, or that other one known as Kepporeth, which consists in killing a chicken on the day before Atonement, to serve as the scapegoat for the sins of the nousehold.”’ HERE AnD THERE. D. E, Osborn ‘has been appointed admin strator of the estate of Frederick Read, deceased, ‘the. property does not exceed $20) in value. The ‘TrRanscrirr editor returned hight’ before list from a fortnight’s visit to Oakluhd and San Francisco, and is again at the journalistic rack, Live stock that has been pasturing in the mountains is being brough: down to the lower country. A lot of horses belonging to James .O’Brien and including a number of fine colts passed through town yesterday’ The bonds on Nevada éounty mining properties viven toJ, Barr Robertson, and which expired on the first o! this month, are being in) many instances extended to Dec. 81st at the solicitation of Mr. Robertson who is still in England and writes that he ba+ excellent prospects of securing capital to start up work on some of the mines. Not His Case. Judge Stidger yesterday told the reporter of this paper that he did not file thé complaint which led to the Grand Jury invesiigating the actions of the County Supervisors. He say: that he thinks the matter shoul. ba inquired into before the Superior Judge and not by the Grand Jury, and he intimates that he will at a later period bring it into court. It was rumored Tuesday evening that he would yesterday bring charges before the Jury against District Attorney Long, and had secured i’, 8. Furd to act as ‘his lawyer in sodoing. He s ys that h has not at any time contemplated such astep, and adds that there ure a great. many lies. afloat’ concerning his intentions, Proposed Raiircad Change. Within the next three weeks the Central Pacific passenyer train which has heretofore in summer run b tween Sacrume:to and Reno, and in winter between Sacrimento and Coliax, wil, have its trips extended east as far as’ Ogden. This ‘arrangement will give two overland passenger trains each wy daily on that road, and is made in order to accommodate the immense number of eastern people who propose coming to California n xt winter. Hay Fever is a type of caturrh hav ing 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 inucus is secreted, the discharge S accomp tinied with a burning sensation. There are severe spasms ot sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Kiy’s Cream Balm isa remedy that can be depended upon. 50 cts, at drugyists; by mai, registered, 60 cts. Ely Brothers, Drugyists, Owego, N. x. 822-tf —————-+ 200+. ScHoo. books an . all kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros. eS se i ese A ruut line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf tre Office to Kent. A nice room, suitable for an office,, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcrirt office 9 Oe Three Hooms 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 Daity Transcuipr office. . , *83-tf eaten ins ineeneineattip When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them ‘ iCastoria intagyening between Rosh-ha-Shona, . ’ ~ POWDER Absolutely Pure. THIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES . A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in con. petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, Seld Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisco, MRS. H. G. PARSONS, ‘ VOOAL INSTRUCTOR, UNION HOTEL, s:NEVADA CITY wit receive pupils for the «coming y season, in distinet courses for Voice Building, or for Voice Cul. ture and Solo Singing. Classes of three or five organized for the. former Course at REDUCED RATES, The Voice Building’ Course consists of exercises upon a new method. for the strengthening of the vocal organs and the muscles connected therewith, and ina high degree develops purity and strength of tone. The coursein Solo Singing instructs and assists in the artistic use of the voice. For ‘Terms, etc., Apply at the Union Hotel, 827-1m MES. H. G. PARSONS. Notice to Oreditors, . ak hs MICHAEL HADDOCK DECEAS ‘4 ed. Notice is hereby given by the underaigued, Thos. H. Carr, Executor of the ew tate of Michael Haddock, deceased, to the ereditors of and -all) persons havin claims against the said decensed to ee iibit them with the necessary yvouc her within four months after the firat pul lication -of this notice, to. Thos. H. Carr. Executor, at his place of bosiness, Carr's Drug Store, cor, Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City,in the county of Nevada, Cal, P TYROS, H. CARR, . .Executdt ofthe’ estate of Michael Haddock, deceaio® Dated «af NéVada City, Sept. 18th, 1887. THOs, Ss. Forp, :tt'y for Exeenter, FOR SALE. The CANADA HILL QUARTZ: MILL, siscthinvontaes ? Concentrators, Water Wheels, Retorting Furnace, Gold Soales, Safe. 2 Buildings, Feeders ALSO THE Hoisting Machinery, Pumps, Oolumns, Engines, Boilers, Oars. Tools, Forge, Pelton Wheels, ETC, ETC, For full particulars apply to E. 0. OHARONNAT, = ‘ NEVADA CITY. EL Y°sS OREAM BALMCATAR RH Clenmecs the Head. Allays “Inflamation Heals Sores. Restores the Sense of taste Smell, “Hearing. Aqu ick reltet A positive Oure, A particle is appiled into each nostril anu is uzreeable, Price 50 cents at Druygists: by mail, registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROS-;, Drugiists, Owego, N, Y Notice to Miners. I IDS WILL-BE RECEIVED at the office of the San Jose Gravel Minin s Company, in San Jose, Santa Clara County, Califurnia, to sink a perpendicular shaft on the mining ground-of the Company, in Nevada County, near Big Tunnel, California, to the bedrock, 225 feet, more or less, The said shaftisto be right angular, four feet wide by eight feet long, and of the same ineasurement, squared, plumbed and timbered (if necessary) from tup to bottum. The payments will’ be in United States guild coin, as follows; Fifty per cent, of what may due, on the completion of the frst one hundred fect, sixty-six and two-thirds per cent. vn the completion of the next one hundred feet, and seventy-five per cent on the completion of tie entire work, and the balance of the payments to be within fifteen days thereafter The work will be subject to examination byan expert The hoisting machinery bejonging to the Company, now at the old shaft, may be used in sinking the new shaft without charge, but all expenses of removal must be paid by the contractors. The shaft must be carried down by continuous work aud completed without delay “by the employment of a sufficient force to work 24 hoursin each day, Sundays excepted, The money necessary to complete the shaft will be on deposit in the Citizens Bank, of Nevada City before the commencement of the work, Said bids will We received untilthe THIRD (8d) DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at the office of the Company, No. 86 West santa Clarast, San Jose, Cal. Privilege reserved of rejecting any and all bids. Ww. is. CoVEL secretary of the 8. J, G. M’g. Go. “ San Jose, September 23, 1587. 827 To Whom it May Concern, LL ‘PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late firm of A. A. CHAKONNAT, to #vuid costs, ure requested to svttle their bill in the hauds of Messrs, FAKLEY & LITTLE, Attorneys, who are authorized by me to collcet the same: E. C, CHARONNAT. Nevada City, Sept. Sth. ASTHM Instantly relieves the most’ violent attack, nd insures comfortable sleep. No waite @ for results. being used by inhalation, its action immediate, direct and certuin, anda cure is the result in all curable causes. A single trial convinces the most skeptical. Price 50c and §1.00 of any druggist, or by wail. Sample #ree for stamp. Dr. B. Schiffman, St. Paul, Minn GERMAN . _ASTMMA CURE SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ° CORNER MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, _ NEVADA CITY. : _ SAN FRANCISCO 1 On Proprietor. GREAT STOCK COMING! NO TIME TO WRITE ADY a TISEMENT. STORE WILLBE OPENED ON SATURDAY NIGHT! NSMMe! CALL AND INSPRCT MY GOODS ! North Bloomfield Branch: OPPOSITE P. LUND'S HOTEL, L. CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, HYMAN, NEVADA COUNTY LAN DIREC JOHN T, MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. C, JONES, G. K, BRA FOR LIST OF PROP GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. EK. TURNER, ND, a) To EXome Seekers. Se ee LMPROVEMENT D AND ASSOCIATION, TORS; EK. M. PRESTON, WM. CAMPRELL, CHAS, BARKER, eon =~ . LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. ere &2 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lanes For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to.$10 per acre, ERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESSCc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. NA TIONAL HOTEL REOTOR BROB., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City, The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada Oity. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOK COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many imporans changes, The proprietors have ad many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same, They have already made the Na, tional the moat popular Hotel in the mountains of California, \ : Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Notice to Ureditors. . _ Estate of Henry McNulty, deceased thy Ses IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE L undersigned, Administrator. of the Estate of Henry MeNulty, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claime against the said deceased, to oxhibit them with the nhecessury youchers, witht mouths after the tirst pnbieation of rh Aged tice, tothe said Adn inietrator at the office . of Chas. W. Kitts, Main Street, Grass Valley, the'same being the place fort e transaction of the business of said est bf of Nevada, ayn Wty, ted Db, E, Administrat {kK Pe. deceased. or of Entate of Henry MeNulty, Jated Grass Valley, tember, 1887, alley, this 80th day of Bep~ YOUR OA ARRH Carbolic Smoke Ball 18 INFALLIBLE! Ask Your Druggist For Itl Breese pmee. ons General Stage Omics for

vision. ‘Store Proprietor class Grocery ~ which. will: be OF f Commercial Street. Our 3 city. . Bl eer FA. Best in the rass Seeds. . Agent . UR. rel Per Day. LL ROLLER lour manufactur> State. , Agent. Se OUR ! OMPANY, RS. hat their Flour is the BEsT will then use no evada County. insets ron Repository, Manager .xle Wagon, ‘6, : Phaetons. a ,, town Tuesday afternoon. ’ About three years ago he went to Can* ° é ; — — _ ee Ghe Daily Trauseript. . TE ENEwY'S camp. . much ACO ABOUT LITILE. AS WAS EXPECTED. OM KIPPUR. . eenerenenyy omer pae \ . : — ees acess Pee Sept. 26, 1887, Mary Ann, wife of James . == v . z z ® . : Byrne, aged. 4 years, 3 months and 16 days, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1887. The Reception Given at Marysville to the. The Grand Jury Still Busily Engaged in. The Valley Cranks Demand That the. The Jewish Day of Atonement—Hs Tra-. * pretends sh earsnipon ti: eres Slate Creek Hydraulickers. Drawing? Pay. Minere Surrender Unconditional.y: ditional and General Observance. of tas eda.) sr, tala ae PERSONAL MENTION. mae “ne 1 er 0 : ee ‘ Sede , The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday] Yesterday was the eighth day that. A few days ago this paper remark-. Tuesday eveni ig at ‘6 o'clock the \ : j Martin Lawrence was in town yes . gives the following additional particu. the Grand Jury had been in’ session at . ed to the effect that if the miners ex. Paces of business owned or controlled terday. “ lars of the interview at that city be-. an expense to the taxpayers of $57 a. pected fair or unprejudiced treatment . bY our fellow citizens of Hebrew ex: R. A. Downer, of St. Louis, Mo., ar-. tween some miners and anti-miners: _. day. This is not an extortionate price . at the hands of their enemies in Marys: . traction were religiously closed and 80 Raca? rived here yesterday. . The regular meting of the Advizory . to pay for the services of nineteen rep-. ville, they gave the latter credit for. remained until 6 o’clock last evening. , Cn & D. P. Durst, of Wheatland, was in J. A. Pierce, proprietor of the Nevada City Gasworks, is in town. Judye Stidger,who has ' been testifying before the grand Jury, returns to San Juan today. Edwin Tilley has returned from San Francisco, to which place he went on. mining business. Chas. N. Schwab, a commercial traveler who formerly :esided at Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. General Perry and John xpaulding yesterday took a trip along the main line of the South Yuba Company ditch system. . G. L. Griffiths, of San Francisco, and Noah Evans, of North San Juan, were. in town yesterday on their way to the latter’s home. The father of Mrs. P, D. Polodori ix lying at the poim of death in San-Francisco. Mr.and Mrs. Polodori are there attending him. i George A. Knight -and I. Good friend, commercial travelers, have gone ‘in-a@ carriage to tie business points north of this city. Harry Stow, who has, been at the Bay for a few days, returned yesterday to Washington mining district, going via Emigrant Gap. H. D. Towle returned yesterday from a ten weeks’ visit to the Eastern States. He had a delightful trip and receives a warm v elcome home. Alvinza Hayward, the mining capitalist, and R. E. Wilson, of the law firm of Estee & Wilson, arrived from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Wm. H. Crawford returned Tuesday evening from Downieville where he had been to testify as a witness for the defense in the Richard:on murde: case, Gen. A, M. Dobbie andwife, of North Bloomfield, came up from San Francisco on Tuesday’s train. Mrs. Dobbie has been visiting down there for a long time. Mr, and Mrs. Stovall, Salvationists whose former home was Nashville. Tennessee, but who have been trying for a long time to reform the sinful denizens of this State, arrived/in tow: Tuesday evening, ___ a J. 8. Goodwin and R. E. Linder, o: You Bet, are in town. Mr. Goodwin has about recovered from the injury to his right eye by the accidental discharge of a pistol. The vision of thx eye is somewhat blurred. Mr. Decker, au experienced electrician from the Waterhouse Company’: works ut Hartfurd, Conn., wiilarrive here this week to tuke temporary charge of the adjustment of th lighting systems at this city and Gras: Valley. Death of a Good Citizen. P. Sutton died ‘night before Jast at the residence of R. E. Robinson in this city. He had been ill for some two weeks, and during the last week had been in astate of unconsciousness. His wife went to Canada four weeks ago, an! he was to have followed he: there this month. A let er was writ ten to her after he was stricken down saying that he was illand unable to travel, but she did not know of the seriousness of his condition till yesterday when she received a-telegram announcing his death and inquiring us to what disposition should be made of his remains. Up toa late hour yesterday afternoon the question had not been definitely settied, but it. was thouyi t that the burial would take place here. Mr. Sutton was in all respecis a model citizen, and his death wiil be mourned throughout the wide circle ot his acquaintances, He bore a reputation for ‘integri:y and industry that was above reproach. He was born in Canada in 1823, and in 1850 came to Nevada county. He mined here till 1852, and then went back to Canuda where he engaged i . furming and boot and shoe manufacturing until 1857, in which year he returned tu this. county. He has been principaily engaged in farming, his farm consisting of 280 acres of land being midway vetween this pl .ce and Grass Valley. For two years he conducted agrocery store at this city. adu,and iast summer came buck here. He wus married in 1865 to Miss Agnes, daughter of James fraser of this city. Mrs. Sutton and two daughters survive him, Holaing Their Own. * It is claimed that the first business transacted by the Grand Jury at the opouingof yesterday morning's session was thé adoption of tie fullowing: Wuereas, ‘the people of—Ne vada county have doe a great deal of vigorous kicking and tault-tinding, wi. the ‘proceuings of Grand Juries) tha have sane in this county for the pe five years, claiming ther work 1as been dufie in @ hasty and superficial manner; that they bave not inquired into the official acts of couaty Ottivers or given uiore than a& passing notice to the condition: of county alfairs; thereture be it . ived, That we sit asa court.of inquiry or si.utting committee tll the first dzy of January, 1888, unle-s vieluntly removed veore that time by the ;eop e. Kesolved, That as tax-payers we are justitied in becoming tax-eaters. Keoulved, ‘That iour hour coustitute @ H@gal day’s work ior Grand Jurors. el Stare series of School Text for sule at Carr Bros. Books DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick neadache. Boat of the Anti-Debris Association was held yesterday afternoon at its rooms. The chief feature of the meeting was the audience granted U. 8S. Sena’ or W. M. Stewart, as counsel for the Sierra Union and Pioneer hydraulic mines, in Sierra county, operating on Slate creek. Mr. Chapman, manuger of the Pioneer mine, was present. The following members of the Coard and others were present: Supervisors G. W. Pine and 8. H. Bradley, District Attorney Forbes, Dr. (©. E. Stone, C. E. Seyey, Geo. Ohleyer, A.C. Bingham, J:C. White, J. M. C Jasper, C. P. Berry, Edwards Wood— ruff, J.-C.-Gray,A,-H.-Wilbur, A-bChandler, N. D. Coombs, 8. CG. Deaner, H. S. Graves, J. 8. Metteer,G. W. Beeney, P. L. Bunce, G. W. Carpen— ter, W. E. Humphreys, G. W. Hutchina, R. M. Miller, James Murray and W. P. Smith. f . Edwards Woodruff then introduced U.S. Senator W. M. Stewart, of. Nevada, who has been a prominent attorney for the hydraulick -ra;1and Mr. Chapman,-principal ofvner of the Pioneer mine. Senator Stewart stated that he appeared for cértain mines on Slate creek, and that his. clients recognized that the only way they could work’ would be by building dams. They found no redress in the Courts, and did not intend toappear before them, but mere 'y came before the committee to ask that they be allowed to build dams in cordance with the requirements of engineers of repute, to be appointed by the Valley interests. Mr. Bingham: said that dams, and particularly restraining dams for debris, had been clearly demonstrated a fraud. ‘ Mr. Chapman, in a general talk with members, admitted that if the companies built.dams, when the structures should become full and’ in time give way, even if mining had ceased, the lebris would eventually be carried intothe rivers and to the valleys. There wasahardly a man in the as semblage but expressed a decided opposition tothe use of the proposed lams; their arguments, in the main, being the same. i Edwards Woodruff said, during the course of his remarks, that the Board, without dissent, totally repudiated the insinuations‘and assertions that the Valley interests were actuated by any other motive than _ self-protection Phey had’spent $1,500,000 in building evees, dams and other protective works, in order to allow the miners to soon, and had liberally drawn the line in exemptifig” drift and quartz mining, in all their forms, from any interference. : Here Mr. Ohleyer arose and stated that the hydraulickers were using every means to create all the disturbance they could among the member of the Valley interests, and to that end had people in their midst to slan der those who were trying to honestly trying to save life and property. Mr. Stewart here-took exception to Mr. Ohleyer’s language, thinking an insizuation was cast agaiust him, and, made a movement to lea e, exclaiming that he had not come to talk to unreasonable people. Mr. Ohleyer rejoined that le had not said anything reflecting upon the Senator, and the latter was prevailed upon to remain. Ex-Congressman Berry stated that he did nét want Senator Stewart on any one else to leave with the impression that malice caused the litigation [t was only a desire tosave the homes. “Then why not save those of others; goupthere. Let some of your responsible citizens yo and take in the situation. Let them go to the mountains, and not the incapable men at present there,” said Stewart. ‘*We will go up and view the situation. In fact, anumber have recently made preparations to go up in a short time,’’ said Mr. Berry. ‘What's the use?” exclaimed W. E. Humphreys, a Sutter Supervisor. “They meet us with shotguns, havea line of telephones to warn the miners of the approach of visitors, and a regiment of watchmen. [I tell you, a man carries his existence in his every step unless he is known,”’ ; Senator Stewart did not think his clients would be guilty of any such actions, and said that he woul! guarantee that good treatment would be the portion of the valley men when visiting Slate Creek. Dr. Stone told of how two men had gone near Eureka Luke, about two weeks ago, and had~ been chased off by men with shotguns, and those nen were prominent farmersin tne Valley. Senator Stewart and Mr. Chapman, after some few remarks with individual members, left the room. Edwards Woodruff then proposed the following resolution, which was unanimously udopted ; oe Resulved, That te application of Senator Stewarton behalf of his clients, to be permitted to continue hydrwulic mining, upon -condition of their building resvraining dame, be denied. Seg oe R. M. Miller stated that as soon as H.C. Jones returned, a partv of farmers would be organized to go to the mountains. He thought it would be a good idea to take along an engineer, which. suggestion was taken under vo nsideration. een CNR ———————e— 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, This charm the fairy%los a mortal found, And SOZODONT ‘tis calied on earthly Use D. D, D. for Dyspepsia. ground, . resentative citizens, “snch as are the gentlemen who comprise the body, provided they have sufficient work to do to keep them busy’ so long; but when they permit themselves to be] prevailed upon'to spend the best part of two weeks’ time, and $500 more or less of the people’s good, hard cash in investigating matt rs which could have been properly disposed of in much less time, it is quite another matter and there ‘is justification for tault-finding. It is bel eved on the streets that the charge of horse-stealing against young Miller has been considered, and that he will be indicted; that cherges of malieasaice and misappropriations have been brought against some of the Supervisors, and that the evidence shows the Supervisors have: not been guilty of either offense; that'a complaint of charging for drawing up com plaints in his own court has been preferred against Justice Sowden, but it is said that the Grand Jury » ignored t; that the anonymous letter signed by ‘‘W. Richards” and received by the Grand Jury related to an allezed rape committed at North Bloomfield a long time ayo, and that the Grand Jury practically ignored investigation into the matters referred to by the writer because he failed to materi.lize when called for by the J ry to come forward and tell what he pretended to know; that investigation was had as to the vourse of Deputy District Attorney McGlashan in appearing in acivil suit in Truckee, growing out of the collection of a poll tax, it being alleged that Mr. MeGlashan appeared therein to the detriment of the county’s interests, and that said investigation’ disclosed nothing of importance. Mta Bolter. The Grass Valley Union of yeste.lay says: The Sacramento Republicans are not so enthusiastic over Gov. Wateriman-as there were a week ago. He has appointed ‘ex-State Treasure: John Weil as one of the City Fire Vommnissioners,and the republican poiticans are making ond protest, a Weil, one year ayo, bofied*the regul ir party nominations in ‘that county, anu was decidely outspoken in his condemnation of the tcket. John Weil has many friends in Nevada county, and it is not just to them x him to let such statements as the foregoing remain uncontradicted. The Unien article is based on some lying dispatches sent from Sacramento tc the San Francisco papers, and in which it was stated among other thiigs that’ Mayor Gregory of Sacramento had gone to the Governor and ‘8 @ representative Republican protested against Weil’s selection. The fact is that Mr. Gregory did no such thing. “Mr. . Weil.,did.-not ‘bolt’ the. Republican ticket as charged, /but “femained loyal to the principles of his party as he has always done. The leading Republicans of Sacramento do not hesitate to condemn in_ strong terms the slanderous telegrams about Mr. Weil, and attribute them to persons having petty grievances of their own against that gentleman. Sustains His Kan Friday. ~ At San Francisco Monday morning, in the United States Ci cuit Court, Judge Sawyer sustained the report of Master in Chancery Houghton regard ing the contempt of the Milton Mining and Water Company. He also lenied the motion of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company and the Milton Mining and Water Company to strike out the part relating to to the contempt of the Omega Gold Mining and. Ditch Company, The Master in Chancery will assess damges, and there is no danger but they will be steep enough. There is no mercy in the quality of. ‘justice’ that Sawyer’s court metes out to miners, although Sawyer did in his younger lays dump debris into the valleys shile mining for gold in Nevada county. * Misery After Eating [s avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Per-istenve in the*use of thipure and highly accredited stomachic, is the «dle and ayreeuble condition oi the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avuid articles of food which individual experience has hown to be difficult of digestion, ay he stomach sought to be benefited. Each dy-peptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity should enable him to be his own guide and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any -et of dietetic rujes oo general to be suited. to ~particular cases. Biliousness and costipation, heartburn, wind pon the stomach, sour eructations, veaduche and mental. despondency, are amony the commitanta of dpapep. sia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters, I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to ‘suit. Orders left at-the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml V. Sauves, Prop. Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson’: 4 Jotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at ‘25 cents a package. Try ‘’em—they more. decency’ and manliness than their past course had shown them -to be entitled to. The following tele¥yram sent from Marysville to some of Tuesday’s papers ‘proves the correct-' ness of the Transcript’s judgment: At the regular meeting of the Ad visory Committee of the Anti-DebriAssoviation tod .y a hearing was given to Senator Stewart of Nevada on behalf of his clients, the Sierra, Union and Pioneer. hydraulic mining companies, in Sierra county, whose mines sare and have been for a iong timeunder an injunction in the auti-debris suits. Aft:r considerat.le d scussion a re. olution was pas-ed denying the request of Senator S.:ewart that his clien 8 be ittedto—continne—hydraniic} ining upon condition of their buiiding debris dums. rhe report published in. some San Francisco papers that a convention .f hydraulic miuers and the Anti-Debris Association was to be held today was erroneous, and based siinply upon the permission yiven the mining. companies above named io mike application, as stated, at tuday’s meetiny, Pubiic sentiment here is unqualitiedi: against anything ofa nature to com; promise the anti-debris fight, and the people of Marysviile and the surrounding country feel that no restraning dams that could be constructed would protect the rivers from filling with slickens, sinceenongh light material would be carried in suspension over the dais to cause injury. It is daily growing plainer that the object had in view by the coterie of -ranks and political jugglers who call themselves the Anti-Debris Associ.tion is not tokeep mining tu lings out: f valley streams, but to maintain a warfare from which they may have an opportunity of reaping questionable benefits that are discernible without their being named. They have said they had no fight against hydraulic mining so

long as the debris resulting from: carrying on that industry did not flow down upon their lands. This statement was of course nothing but a. “bluff,” and Monday’s action clearly proves it. The Siate creek miners pledged Monday that they would build restraining dams, and azreed to let the decision as--to-whetherthey should continue mining or not rest entirely on she question of the efficiency of those dams. But the gentlemen of the Association do not propuse to give them ‘an opportunity ‘to test their plan, doubtiess fearing that it will succeed. But one course is open to the Slate creek claim owrers. They should go ahead and build the dams so as to prove eff ctual barriers to the downtlow of an appreciable amount of slickens. Then they should start up their monitors, and let the question of their right to:continue work under such circumstances be rettled in court. Thus the problem as to just what their rights are would be determined once for all. The City's Electric Lights. The street committee of the City Trustees have. designated the following axpointat which the electric ligtit masts are to be situated: Cooper’s lumber yard, Pine street; in the rear of John Keenan’s residence lot, at the south ent of Suspension bridge ; Spring street,rear of Methodist Church; ju :ction East and West Bruad streets; Pine street, near African M. E. Chureh; Cottage street, in front of Washington sclioolhouse,, and near Main street; near Catholic Cl.urch where gas lamp now stands; Nevada street, in front of Geo. M. Hughes’ residence ; Boulder street, junction of Park avenue; junction Main and Commercial streets; at Plaza; junction Broad and Main streets. The masts are to be 40 feet or more tall; and the work of putting them in place has been commenced. The lamps at the Plaza and at the foot of Commerciul street are to be raised fifteen feet higher than they have heretofore been. . ee Shooting for State Medals. . : Next Sunday, beginning at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the members of Nevada Light Guard will. save a target shoot at the Rifle Grounds for aseries.of State trophies. The shooting will be governed by Creedmoor rules. The first trophy in the list is the gold medal offered for the State championship. A. bronze medal with a gold clasp will be awarded each militiaman making a score of 90 per cent, or more, Those making from’8) to 90 per cent, get bronze medals with silver clasps. Tho e who score. from 50 to 80 per cent. will win bronze medals, lt is confidently anticipate . here that some member of Nevada Light Guard will capture the State championship. _ a atten ae aera eres semen ea Their Businéss Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many free triul tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery or Consumption, Their trade is sim, ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, (olds, Asthma, Brefehitis, Croup, and al throat and lung diseases quickly cured, You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. ° — Piano Tuning. Panl Schoen will be h re in a few days. No canvassing for piano tuning: Leave orders at once at Welch’s, Cheap, but £irst-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jacksun’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90 cents a can. ‘ Everyt else in proportion. Best place in town to trade. a2-t This is in observance of Yom Kippur, or the Jewish Dayof Atonement. During the ten penitential days just passed the New. Year, and Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, it is expected that the Jewish citizen has, -according to traditional rule, made amends for all the wrongs he “has done his fellowman or womin—the idea being that one cannot make peace with ‘his God until he has retrieved, so far as lies in his power, the wrongs dona_ hi+neighbor, whether he has euchred him in business, stocks or otherwise. This Yom Kippur is Jaid down as the most sacred and awful day known to the Jews, for those who squarely observe it according. to their traditional rites and home teachings must absolut Ty and honest.y abstain from al food and drink-in any shape whatever for the entire twenty-four hours. Tuos day a supplication was in order for forgiveness in advance for ~all sins committed during the next year through“ignorance or thoughtlessness, and yesterday service. were observed in the synagogues from sunrise until sunset. ‘'This,’’ says a paper, which appears to be well posted on the sub ject, “'.8 the only oceasion on which the Jew prostrates himself and. mikes a public confession that he has sinned and desires forgiveness. The most orthodox Jewsstand during the entire service, in their stocking feet, and are clad in a shroud. In San Francisco there are very few who still follow this custom, or that other one known as Kepporeth, which consists in killing a chicken on the day before Atonement, to serve as the scapegoat for the sins of the nousehold.”’ HERE AnD THERE. D. E, Osborn ‘has been appointed admin strator of the estate of Frederick Read, deceased, ‘the. property does not exceed $20) in value. The ‘TrRanscrirr editor returned hight’ before list from a fortnight’s visit to Oakluhd and San Francisco, and is again at the journalistic rack, Live stock that has been pasturing in the mountains is being brough: down to the lower country. A lot of horses belonging to James .O’Brien and including a number of fine colts passed through town yesterday’ The bonds on Nevada éounty mining properties viven toJ, Barr Robertson, and which expired on the first o! this month, are being in) many instances extended to Dec. 81st at the solicitation of Mr. Robertson who is still in England and writes that he ba+ excellent prospects of securing capital to start up work on some of the mines. Not His Case. Judge Stidger yesterday told the reporter of this paper that he did not file thé complaint which led to the Grand Jury invesiigating the actions of the County Supervisors. He say: that he thinks the matter shoul. ba inquired into before the Superior Judge and not by the Grand Jury, and he intimates that he will at a later period bring it into court. It was rumored Tuesday evening that he would yesterday bring charges before the Jury against District Attorney Long, and had secured i’, 8. Furd to act as ‘his lawyer in sodoing. He s ys that h has not at any time contemplated such astep, and adds that there ure a great. many lies. afloat’ concerning his intentions, Proposed Raiircad Change. Within the next three weeks the Central Pacific passenyer train which has heretofore in summer run b tween Sacrume:to and Reno, and in winter between Sacrimento and Coliax, wil, have its trips extended east as far as’ Ogden. This ‘arrangement will give two overland passenger trains each wy daily on that road, and is made in order to accommodate the immense number of eastern people who propose coming to California n xt winter. Hay Fever is a type of caturrh hav ing 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 inucus is secreted, the discharge S accomp tinied with a burning sensation. There are severe spasms ot sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Kiy’s Cream Balm isa remedy that can be depended upon. 50 cts, at drugyists; by mai, registered, 60 cts. Ely Brothers, Drugyists, Owego, N. x. 822-tf —————-+ 200+. ScHoo. books an . all kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros. eS se i ese A ruut line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. tf tre Office to Kent. A nice room, suitable for an office,, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcrirt office 9 Oe Three Hooms 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 Daity Transcuipr office. . , *83-tf eaten ins ineeneineattip When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them ‘ iCastoria intagyening between Rosh-ha-Shona, . ’ ~ POWDER Absolutely Pure. THIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES . A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in con. petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, Seld Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisco, MRS. H. G. PARSONS, ‘ VOOAL INSTRUCTOR, UNION HOTEL, s:NEVADA CITY wit receive pupils for the «coming y season, in distinet courses for Voice Building, or for Voice Cul. ture and Solo Singing. Classes of three or five organized for the. former Course at REDUCED RATES, The Voice Building’ Course consists of exercises upon a new method. for the strengthening of the vocal organs and the muscles connected therewith, and ina high degree develops purity and strength of tone. The coursein Solo Singing instructs and assists in the artistic use of the voice. For ‘Terms, etc., Apply at the Union Hotel, 827-1m MES. H. G. PARSONS. Notice to Oreditors, . ak hs MICHAEL HADDOCK DECEAS ‘4 ed. Notice is hereby given by the underaigued, Thos. H. Carr, Executor of the ew tate of Michael Haddock, deceased, to the ereditors of and -all) persons havin claims against the said decensed to ee iibit them with the necessary yvouc her within four months after the firat pul lication -of this notice, to. Thos. H. Carr. Executor, at his place of bosiness, Carr's Drug Store, cor, Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City,in the county of Nevada, Cal, P TYROS, H. CARR, . .Executdt ofthe’ estate of Michael Haddock, deceaio® Dated «af NéVada City, Sept. 18th, 1887. THOs, Ss. Forp, :tt'y for Exeenter, FOR SALE. The CANADA HILL QUARTZ: MILL, siscthinvontaes ? Concentrators, Water Wheels, Retorting Furnace, Gold Soales, Safe. 2 Buildings, Feeders ALSO THE Hoisting Machinery, Pumps, Oolumns, Engines, Boilers, Oars. Tools, Forge, Pelton Wheels, ETC, ETC, For full particulars apply to E. 0. OHARONNAT, = ‘ NEVADA CITY. EL Y°sS OREAM BALMCATAR RH Clenmecs the Head. Allays “Inflamation Heals Sores. Restores the Sense of taste Smell, “Hearing. Aqu ick reltet A positive Oure, A particle is appiled into each nostril anu is uzreeable, Price 50 cents at Druygists: by mail, registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROS-;, Drugiists, Owego, N, Y Notice to Miners. I IDS WILL-BE RECEIVED at the office of the San Jose Gravel Minin s Company, in San Jose, Santa Clara County, Califurnia, to sink a perpendicular shaft on the mining ground-of the Company, in Nevada County, near Big Tunnel, California, to the bedrock, 225 feet, more or less, The said shaftisto be right angular, four feet wide by eight feet long, and of the same ineasurement, squared, plumbed and timbered (if necessary) from tup to bottum. The payments will’ be in United States guild coin, as follows; Fifty per cent, of what may due, on the completion of the frst one hundred fect, sixty-six and two-thirds per cent. vn the completion of the next one hundred feet, and seventy-five per cent on the completion of tie entire work, and the balance of the payments to be within fifteen days thereafter The work will be subject to examination byan expert The hoisting machinery bejonging to the Company, now at the old shaft, may be used in sinking the new shaft without charge, but all expenses of removal must be paid by the contractors. The shaft must be carried down by continuous work aud completed without delay “by the employment of a sufficient force to work 24 hoursin each day, Sundays excepted, The money necessary to complete the shaft will be on deposit in the Citizens Bank, of Nevada City before the commencement of the work, Said bids will We received untilthe THIRD (8d) DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at the office of the Company, No. 86 West santa Clarast, San Jose, Cal. Privilege reserved of rejecting any and all bids. Ww. is. CoVEL secretary of the 8. J, G. M’g. Go. “ San Jose, September 23, 1587. 827 To Whom it May Concern, LL ‘PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late firm of A. A. CHAKONNAT, to #vuid costs, ure requested to svttle their bill in the hauds of Messrs, FAKLEY & LITTLE, Attorneys, who are authorized by me to collcet the same: E. C, CHARONNAT. Nevada City, Sept. Sth. ASTHM Instantly relieves the most’ violent attack, nd insures comfortable sleep. No waite @ for results. being used by inhalation, its action immediate, direct and certuin, anda cure is the result in all curable causes. A single trial convinces the most skeptical. Price 50c and §1.00 of any druggist, or by wail. Sample #ree for stamp. Dr. B. Schiffman, St. Paul, Minn GERMAN . _ASTMMA CURE SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ° CORNER MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, _ NEVADA CITY. : _ SAN FRANCISCO 1 On Proprietor. GREAT STOCK COMING! NO TIME TO WRITE ADY a TISEMENT. STORE WILLBE OPENED ON SATURDAY NIGHT! NSMMe! CALL AND INSPRCT MY GOODS ! North Bloomfield Branch: OPPOSITE P. LUND'S HOTEL, L. CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, HYMAN, NEVADA COUNTY LAN DIREC JOHN T, MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, W. C, JONES, G. K, BRA FOR LIST OF PROP GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. EK. TURNER, ND, a) To EXome Seekers. Se ee LMPROVEMENT D AND ASSOCIATION, TORS; EK. M. PRESTON, WM. CAMPRELL, CHAS, BARKER, eon =~ . LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. ere &2 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lanes For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to.$10 per acre, ERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESSCc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. NA TIONAL HOTEL REOTOR BROB., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City, The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada Oity. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOK COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many imporans changes, The proprietors have ad many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same, They have already made the Na, tional the moat popular Hotel in the mountains of California, \ : Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Notice to Ureditors. . _ Estate of Henry McNulty, deceased thy Ses IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE L undersigned, Administrator. of the Estate of Henry MeNulty, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claime against the said deceased, to oxhibit them with the nhecessury youchers, witht mouths after the tirst pnbieation of rh Aged tice, tothe said Adn inietrator at the office . of Chas. W. Kitts, Main Street, Grass Valley, the'same being the place fort e transaction of the business of said est bf of Nevada, ayn Wty, ted Db, E, Administrat {kK Pe. deceased. or of Entate of Henry MeNulty, Jated Grass Valley, tember, 1887, alley, this 80th day of Bep~ YOUR OA ARRH Carbolic Smoke Ball 18 INFALLIBLE! Ask Your Druggist For Itl Breese pmee. ons General Stage Omics for