July 20, 1896 (4 pages)

dist oe * = aenene THE TRANSCRIPT. -by Nat. P, Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA aoa JOLY 20, 1896. . . Superior Court. ged ae . The following business was tran. sacted in the Superior Court today, . Judge John Caldwell presiding: . Foyer vs. Baldwirl. Postponed till! Sept. 10th. . Daniels vs. Lindley & Co. Order set. ting cause rescinded. ieee Willis vs. Lindley & Co. Same ofder. . Arthur vs. Arthur. Postponed till . Sept. ist. Thomas vs. Gill. Set for-Sept. 12th. . Eastin vs. Cline. Motion to strike . out answer denied, and demurrer to! answer sustained. ? Estate and guardianship of Jean, Edna and Marion McCrandle. 3d annual account settled. Estate of W. H. Kruger, deceased. . Order granting executor permission to . mortgage property. Cline vs. His Creditors. H. A. Robbins appointed assignéé. Bond fixed at. $300. : . t Estate of Michael Hynes, déceased. . Hearing petition for letters of adminis. tration postponed. : Bennet Moyle was naturalized. Witnesses, Charles and Thomas Ninnis. % licatgis nsec: Astonished Campers. — Robert Snell, G. J. Schmidt, Charles Hill and Henry Breed, who left. here a, week ago last night on a camping trip, . arrived at Truckee Saturday. Just as . they reached the town a bicycle race . was about to start and a crowd of peo. ~ple had gathered fo witness the sport.) The campers were not aware of what . was going on and dove their team right into the stretch and stopped just as the pistol was fired for the, wheelmen to be off. Although the wagon . was néarly a quarter of a mile from the point where the bicyc¢lers started, the crowd at once began shouting to the strangers to “get out of the way !” the . command being profusely embellished . with choice expressions for which . Truckeeis noted. Our boys were. : tion will be split by a bolt, no matter But the Populists Can't Stand the Maine Millionaire, Siler Party Executive Committee Can't Get a Quorum, Rien ae 2 The Col. Hungerford Breathes His Last in Rome Today—The Cleveland Labor Troubles Being Patched Up This Afternoon. , r Special to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Col. ‘Hungerford Dies. Roms, Italy, July 20.—Col. Daniel E./ Hungerford, father of-Mrs. John W. Mackay, died here:at 11 o’clock this morning. i A Bolt Likely, Sr. Louis, July 20.—There are strong probabilities that the Populist convenwhich faction of the party. obtains control of affairs. : The Silverite Party Waning, Sr. Louis, July 20.—There was to have been a meeting last evening of the executive committee of the Silver party, } but there were not enough members to make a quorum. ,The indications are that the party will pass out of existence by merging with the silver wing of the Democracy. j j { . Trying to Compromise, = Str. Louis, July 20.—The leaders of the-Populists had a meeting last night and tried. to compromise their differences. It was proposed to endorse Bryan, to endorse the Domocratic platsomewhat astonished at the boisterous . form as-far as it is populistic, and to reception,giyen them, but they coneluded that they did not want to be. . nominate a Southern man for Vice President. This plan was the most run over, so they got out of the way . favorably received of any. and left for Tahoe disgusted. 2Oe President Hayes’ Prediction. In a discussion with some friends in Washington the other day, Associate Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court said: “In 18771 called at the White House to pay my repects to Mr. Hayes Upon being ushered into the President’s room I observed Mr. Hayes in conversa8101 With ture om dhenn gennticesun veiw Uf whom was a short, smooth-faced man, with’a high and prominent forehead. In his hand he held a new silk hat. To this member of the group my attention was attracted. In a few moments they took their departure, and President Hayes turned to me. Before entering upon the object of my visit, I said: ‘Mr. President, who was that short, smooth faced gentleman who just left the room? ‘That sir,’ responded Mr. Hayes, ‘was Major McKinley of Ohio, the coming American—a man who will some day occupy this White House,” ——+ 02 _Rebekahs’ Entertainment. The newly elected officers, of the . Neva Rebekahs were installed. Saturday evening by Anthea Locklin, D. D. N. G., as follows: Columbia Walling, N. G.; Mary Hosking,.V. G.; J. ©. Rich, Trustee; Emily Thomas, Warden; Eva Andrews, Conductor; Lillie Coffey, I G.; J.C. Rich, O. G.} Alice Rector, R. 8. N. G; Lulu Olutter, L. S. N. Ga. Mary Daniels, R. 8S. V. G.; Maggie Nickless, L. ‘8. N. G.; Vinnie Hoskins, R. A. 8; Esther Roberts, L. A. 8.; Emily Roberts, Chaplain; Anthea Locklin, Pianist. After the. instalation the following program was rendered: Instrumental duet, Misses Jessie and Ada Rich; vocal'solo, Miss Lillie White; selection, orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Edith -Edwards; vocal duet, Miss Vinnie Hoskin and Henry Hoskin; selection, orchestra. During the evening ref reshments were served. “Important Decision. It is not uncommon for sales of mining property to.be made ‘on contracts by which part of the price is paid and possession of the mine given, this possession to be relinquished and the part payment made to -be forfeited -in . ease default is made in paying the. balance of the price. The California . Supreme Court has made a decision which‘ would seem to bear a’ construction nullifying the forfeiture provision of such contracts, and making the amount paid, less actual damages to the property, recoverable in the event of default of full payment being made. A case in which this is the point at —-—-g. SACRAMENTO, July 10.—L. L. Callendine’s trial for robbery began today. It was thought hé would plead guilty, but at the last moment he refused to do so. The Jamieson Party On Trial. Lonpon, July 20.—The trial of Jamieson, Willoughby and others charged with violation of the neutrality laws by invading the Transvaal with an armJustice Russell. Sir Edwin Olarke moved to quash the indictment on the ground of indefiniteness; and spoke at some length. Sir Richard Webster was still arguing in opposition to the motion when the adjourned till tomorrow. "The Strike Probably Ended CLEVELAND, July 20.—It is likely the long strike at the Brown Hoisting Works, which has resulted in so much rioting and one or two deaths, is at an end. The employes and a committee of the strikers are holding a conference ‘. this afternoon. ;————______ A Horseshoer Badly Hurt. About 2 o'clock this afternoon, as Emmet Kelly was shoeing a horse belonging to Dave Jones, at Denny’s blacksmith--shop,—the—animal -struck him with one of his fore feet. Kelly was knocked down, his nose broken and a severe gash inflicted in his cheek, . extending down and through the lip. . The horse kept pawing at the young man after knocking him down and . would probably have killed him had . not Charles Denny pulled Kelly out of . the brute’s reach. ; Will Sanford, the young man who . had charge of the horse, approached . the animal to try and pacify him and . narrowly escaped being kicked. . Dr. Tickell was summoned and at. tended to Kelly’s injuries. _ Died at Downieville. John Eagan died at Downieville last Friday. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of that place and was about 86 years of age. He leaves a wife, one son, John Eagan, and one daughter, Mrs. John Lawrence of Sacramento. Mrs. F. E. Brown of this city is a granddaughter. The funeral took issue is now in the Montana courts at Butte. More Mouths to Feed, Constable Charley Long of Truckee . arrived here Saturday night with Tom Barrett and Frank Blake, who will’ serve 40 days each in the co unty jail for vagrancy. He was followed on yester. day’s train by his fellow officer, Dun. place at Downieville today. Kidney and Liver Troubles. “Two years ago my husband suffered terribly with kidney and liver troubles. He tried many remedies and doctors, . but did not improve. Two or three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely cured him. About six months ago he was troubled with dyspepsia can, having in tow John’ Ragon, who 24 will live at the expense of the coun for 30 days to come. Constable Townsend also brought a couple of peace. of Hood's disturbers, Albert Hampton and-Wm. . Brown, up from Grass Valley today to} keep company with their predecessors . for 20 days each. oan . in this city. ing business, . arrived here yesterday, “being on her Callendine on Trial, : . way to Downievillé to attend the fued force, began today before Lord Chief . ’ = PERSONAL POINTERS, . A Concise Chronicle of Yarions Folks Doings and Intentions. I. J. Rolfe has returned from the J. A. Stewart came over from Truckee ; last evening. . Prof. Ed. Muller returned from be-. low last ‘evening. Herbert Fisher has gone to Stockton to visit his folks. . J. R. Williams came down from Downieville yesterday. Miss Annie Cohn went to San Francisco today on a visit. Alvah Morgan returned to San Francisco on the noon train. A. F: Wright of San’ Francisco arrived here this morning. N. W. Dodson of San Francisco is here spending a few days. Miss May Jennings of San Francisco is visiting Nevada City friends. Col. Joseph Fetz of San Francisco is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Zeitler. . Nelson Fipe of Oakland arrived here yesterday on his way to Washington. Geo. W. Hents has returned to his home in the East, after a visit to friends { H.V. Carter of Trinity county arrived here last evening on his way to! Downieville. : i J.T. Hosking, who has been suffer. ing from blood poisoning, is on the road to recovery. Hon. W. D. Long, who has been sick for some time, will leave tomorrow for Bartlett Springs. Re f ¥. C, James and wife of. Oakland arrived here last evening on their--way to Sierra county. Chas. Purdy of Downieville arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home. . H. J. Powers and E. T. Nonteut, of Oakland, arrived here last evening, on their way to Downieville. Clyde Gibson has resigned his position as teacher of the Graniteville public.sehod. _and.has-gone to Truckee. . Mrs. W:\A/Hanley and Miss E. Skelton, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Forest City. George Legg returned from Washington today, having sold off the personal property of the Eagle Bird mine. Ohas. Stepp, J. Kelly, Chas. Itz, E. Kiruh and W. J. Smith, of Saf Francisco, arrived here yesterday o _minMrs, Geo. Lawrence of Sacramento neral of her father. Mrs. B. F. Preston, who has been visiting relatives here, returned today to her home in Sacramento. She was accompanied by her father, M. L. Marsh. Fred Beedle and mother left this mornimg for San Francisco, the latter having ived a dispatch announcing tue death of her sister, Mrs. Burns, whose remains will be brought to this city for burial. : oe. The Great Fire’s Anniversary. Yesterday was the 40th anniversary ‘of the greatest fire that ever devastated Nevada City. It started on Saturday afternoon, July 19th, 1856, in a blacksmith shop on Pine street nearly opposite H. ©. Mills’ stable, and practically burned thé town to the ground. The financial loss was enormous, no insurance being carried here in those days, and there was a considerable loss of life. A.J. Hagan, a banker, District Attorney S. W. Fletcher and Chas. Fletcher who was connected with the Democrat, were burned to death in the building that stood at the corner of Broad and Pine streets where Morgan & Roberts building now is. They had sought refuge there with T. Ellard Beans (now a banker in San Jose), supposing the structure to be fire-proof. Mr. Beans escaped by climbing out upon a frame building where A. Tam now holds forth. A merchant named Hendrickson was burned to death in the building now occupied by Wm. H. Smith-the grocer and an unknown man met a similar fate in the Theater on the site of the present Gas Works. County Supervisors. The following business was. transacted by the Board of Supervisors today: The following demands were allowed on the 8d district road fund: F. M. Pridgeon $75 ; O. Penrose $27.80. District Attorney Riley rendered an opinion that the Board of Supervisors had no’ power to change the State law in relation to deer killing. , The following demands were allowed . on the general fund : W. H. Martin $5, Geo. C. Gaylord $8, J. M. Buffington $0.40, E. W. Donnelly $0.80, F. M. Pridgeon $2.40, A. J. Wood $2, D. McPhetres $17.60, Carlisle & Co., $5.60. Attempted ‘Suicide. A woman of questionable repute, living on lower Spring street, attempted to cut her life short last night by hacking away at her wrist with a piece of broken lamp chimney. She also swallowed several antiseptic tablets. A phowiein was promptly summoned and hrough his efforts the despondent woman was brought out all right. New Lumber. Yard. : T. P. Byrne, the contractor and build er, has opened in connection with his business*a Lumber Yard on upper East advertisement. All Recommena It. your physician, y felts ee ee 3 shut Shits Sure REVIEWING — ASSESSMENTS, Applications For Reductions Acted Upon Today by the County: Board,” The following business was transacted by the Board of Equalization today: : : The application of L. L.-Myers for reduction of the assessment on Bowman Dam from $10,000 to $8000, was ordered to stand as listed. The Spanish mine assessment reduc. } ed from $18,000 to $14,000. ‘ The assessment of L. ©. Tuen for $320 was cancelled. C. P. Loughridge’s lots to stand as listed. Mrs. J. Ramsey’s property to stand as listed. M. Manion’s property to stand as listJ. W. DeGolia’s property from $1600 to $1200. 8. J. Alderman’s property to stand as listed. The assessment of the South Yuba Water Company was ordered to stand as listed by the Assessor, with the exception of one piece of property. Nefth San Mining Company reduced to $2850. ; Megs ‘J. 8. Gregory’s property to stand as listed by the Assessor. Mutual Savings Bank, on assessment of the Driesbach ranch, reduced from $10 to $9 per acre. A. Matteson’s property was ordered to stand as listed. : The property of R. R. Porter was or-dered-to-stand as listed. reduced. ‘GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. ‘The News of Today as Told Over the Telephone, A party of deer hunters from Grass Valley killed two deer yesterday near Montezuma Hill. Another crowd captured one at Deadman’s Flat. A. Maltman and H.E. St. John returned last night from a fishing trip to the headwaters of the American river. They caught two men using giant powder to kill fish, and intend to make complaints against them. _ The members of two families in Grass Valley became quite sick yesterday from eating ice cream made of condensed milk. One death from diphtheria occurred Saturday night at the Catholic Convent. There are still seven cases in the place; two of which are severe. ; William Bee has returned home from a two-months’ trip to England. BRIBF MENTION.Minor Notes and Comments ofLocal Tnterest. District Deputy L. 8. will tonight install the officers of Quartz Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at Grass Valley. A delegation of menibers of Hydraulic Parlor will attend the installation. Saturday night a wagon collided with the iron hitching post in front of Blumenthal’s dry goods store, at the corner of.Broad and Pine streets, and broke it off. Next Monday the election for Chief Engineer and Assistant, of the Fire Department, will be held at the City Hall. J.J.Hanley of Hose Co. No. 1 is the candidate for Chief and Richard Eddy of No. 2 is the candidate for Assistant. Are Not Collecting For Water. Mrs. Huntington, owner of the Nevada City water works, has sent orders from New York to her agents in this city not to collect water rates at the prices fixed by the Board of City Trustees, beginning July 1st. Consequently no money has been collected from consumers since that time, and now the collector is getting ready to take a trip ‘for pleasure and recreation. We doubt if there is another town in the country where the people are not called upon to pay for water. The water company’s representatives say that water cannot be furnished at the reduced rates and allow a reasonable income on the investment. What the outcome of this matter will be remains to be seen. Use Them Freely. The judicious use of lémons at this season of the year will prevent many a case of sickness and cut a large slice off the average drug bill. The lemon is invaluable for its medicinal properties. For inactivity of the liver it is without equal. Take, night and morning, the juice of half a lemon in a glass of hot water. It will disperse headache, improve appetite, stimulate the digestive is much to be recommended, Have Returned. : Hon. R. MeMurray, I. J. Rolfe, Major McBride and others have from their fishing trip. Rolfe fell in the lake and gota regular ducking, and Geo. D. McLean slipped on a log and went in ker splash. McMurray also stepped off into the water but did not get very wet. Barring these Tittle mishaps they had a fine time and caught jn0-0n) Ordered to the Asylum. 8. B. Crawford, for a long time Con-. @ it. geld tr Dick koe organs, and for bilious temperaments . WINGeD S_EDS, Nature’ ® Plan of Distributing. Plants Without the Ald of Man. The terrible eruption of Krakatoa, in the Sunda strait, in 1883, furnished the opportunity for illustrating the ease with which nature can replant with vegetable life a district that has become completely isolated. The volcanic eruption was one of the<most destructive recorded in history, the loss of human life being estimated to exceed 100,000. Of the 35 volcanoes on and near the Tsland of Java 26 were in violent eruption at the same time. The center of disturbance was the island voleano of Krakatoa, which emitted molten lava and burning ashes in such abundance that every living thing, whether animal! or vegetable, on ‘the island was destroyed, and an observer from a ship which approached close to the land declared that the whole island was red hot. Four years from the date of the eruption the island was visited by an , eminent naturalist, ~ho found that the ashes and Isva had cooled to such au extent as to permit the beginnings of vegetable life, and on making a closer examination he discovered that during the brief space of four years nature had stocked the island with 246 difterent kinds of plants, There are many seeds which seem, by their formatigg, to be specially designed for transmission though the air, and of these several are quite as good illustrations as the ‘thistle. The seed of the common dandelion, a plant to be seen on every common, has wing's which will carry it away on the slightest breath of air. The wings are very slight filaments, radiating backward from the seed, so that, when the latter finally lodges, it falls tip first, in the most favorable position for taking root. _. Country. children in the United States often find ainusement in blowing the seed from the stalk and watching to sée how far they will go before falling to the ground, but whenever there is even a moderate breeze the experiment is uniformly a failure, as the fleecy sced fly out of sight and are one in an instnat, and the next season a dandelion springs up ‘in somebody's lawn, where the plunt was never seen before. The common, tumble weed is another example of the’ winged seed. The plant grows in a woolly bunch, which, when dried, is éasily separated from the stalk, and a light breeze sets the bal! rolling over the ground, to scatter its seed wherever it goes. The seeds of many ferns and microscopic plants are so constructed as to be readily lifted and carried away by the ‘wind, while some of considerable size are provided with an elaborate arrangement for aeria! transportation. The common maple is an.example of the last kind, for projecting from. its large head is a membrane closely resembling in size, shape and general appearance the wing of the locust. When the seed is separated from the tree, even if the air be quite still, it does not fall directly to the earth, but, by its peculiar construction, acquires in falling a spiral motion that takes it several feet. from beneath the starting point, and when a brisk breeze is blowing one of ‘these winged seeds has been known to twirl through the air for six miles before its the ground, there to germinate and start a maple grove.—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. HD CENTS A WERK Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 cents a week or $2a month. Each additional line 10 cents a week or 40centsa month Payable invariably in advance. Lost July 15th. An old fashioned locket, of gold and of the style of 60 years ago. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Mrs, M, F. Craig, Prospect Hill. jll-lw Rooms to Let. Furnished rooms to let. Enquire at Geo. C. Gaylord's grocery store. §20-tf Girl Wanted. A girl is wanted to do housework. Wages, $20 a month and board. Inquire at W. H Smith’s grocery store. jyl-lw House For Rent, A house of five rooms with all desirable out build®aga. Free water and within fifteen minutes walk of town. Rent reasonable. A lot of household furniture is also offered for sale, whole or in part. ji5-1lw For Sale or Rent. A good Decker Bros.’ Piano is offered for sale or rent. Inquire of I. Freud, at B. Newman & Co.’s White House, Broad st. jlb-lw Attention Ladies. Mrs. N. J. Ross, traveling manager for the San Francisco Viavi Company, is stopping at Mrs. J. Hamilton’s, Main street. She would be pleased to have.the ladies call from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. 5 jyl4-lw For Sale Cheap. “The old half-mile housé barn and corre sale cheap if applied for immediately, ince ete particulars enquire of Cal. R. Clarke. \y9-lw eo : “—" Boy Wanted. To work on ranch. Must be a good milker, and live: on the place. Apply. at this office, . Ji-2w. ~ ‘TH residence property of the late B. H. Miller is offered for sale. For particulars enquire of M. M. BARUH. Lost. LOST—A chain belonging toa hay prese— between Nevada City and Bear river—MecCourtney road—Saturday, June 6th. The finder will be suitably by sendi Miss Cora Sutton wilt ; Wednesdays and Satur: days, from’? until 12 and from 1 until 4 t Copies of the Nevada Couity Dir Apply to FRED. E. BROWN, Transcript office, 5 oe journey. came. to_an end and it sank to’ §17-tf . Jj16-tf . painting and drawing at her studio in the Transcript In the Same Fix. Astory is going the rounds of the press of a young couple who attended a lecture recently. When the collection was taken upthe young man began fishing in his pocket for a dime. His face expressed his embarrassment as he whispered hoarsely: ‘I guess I have nota cent. I changed my pants before I came to the lecture.” The modest young lady who had been examining the unknown region of a woman’s dress for her purse, turned a pink color and said: “I’m in the same fix.” You Can’t Buy Happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum; impure blood, you may be cured and made happy by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoov’s Piits are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure. Application for Patent. Untrep Statzs Lanp. a ; Sacremansa) Cal,, duly 1 ee . he fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM fp _ N may coneern : i ee Bg That the North Bloomtee I Mining : Company (a Lge err ge y oe ized agent, pr choir, yao . O, ts Fe ane iay died tte applientin ae fen situated n es aid notes end official pial on iste et ‘ ioe poigg 3 No. 8 in ‘Beventaa North, Range Nine East, M. D, The exterior limits of said Lot 80 ae follows: with magnetic variation 17 & 39° to-wit : : Beginning at a spruce tree four (4) feet in eter marked P. No, 1, (being {0 of he Humbeg Creek Fh rel proved survey)and from which the section oP Townahip 17 North; Range 9 Baa seat ablo Meridian beste North 734 degrees ites ant. *Phence North 419 35° West 8.58 chains om feet os oe ef wf inches, in rock mound ™Phence North 12° 18'-Rast 6.47 chains % feet ‘a as aA = Ainches, in a rock ‘ound irhened North 88° 85’ East 4.28 chains 29,5 feet qos poet ag inches in a rock mound Thence North 200 45" Bast. 6.88 ehoine’ 4541 oman’s ork. Is never done, and it is especially wearing: and wearisome to thosc whoseblood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sustain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is mare because o this condition of the blood that women are run down, —_ Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem. edy is in building up by taking a good , nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood’sSarsaparilla. Forthe troubles Peculiar to Women at change of sage climate or life; or resulting from har work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in Hoods: -‘Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. H 90d & Co., Lowell, Mass. veag. are the only pills to take Hood’s Pills witn Hood's Sarsaparilia. Notice to Builders. Bids will be received by the undersigned far the. erection of two one-story dwelling houses, on the Cashin lot, Grass Valley turnike. Right reserved to reject any or all 8. See plans and specifications at J, J. Jackson’s cease . ri AQUIN LOPEZ. Nevada City, uly 20, 1866, Annual Meeting. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above maser cages 6 for the election of Trustees to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 4th, 1896, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. ni., at the office of the company, No. 320 Sansome street, room 26, San Francisco, California. Transfer books will be closed on Thursday, July 30th, at 12 o’clock m, B. E. AUGER, Secretary. Office—820 Sansome street, room 26, San Francisco. feet to a post 4 by 4 inches in a@ rock mound marked "P. No. 5.” Thence North 30° 25' East 4.61 chains 3013 feet to a post 4 by 4 inches in @ rock mound marked “P. No, 6,”" Thence East (at 1.85 chaing 122.1 feet post 4 by 4 inches in a rock mound-marked P. on section line between sections 11. and 13 from which the séction corner’ common to sections 11 12,18 and 14 bears South 0° 59) Kast 10.09 chains distant) 5.67 chains 8.74.2 feet toa noe 4by 4 inches ina rock mound mark. ‘ed ““P. No, 8.” Thence South 36° 30’ West 2.93 chains 153,8 feet to a post in rock’ mound 4 by 4 inches marked “P. No. 9.” ; Thence South 30° 15° West 5 chains 330 fect “ to a post 4 by 4 icches in a rock mound mark. ed "P. No. 10." . Thence South 209 45" West 6.94 chains 453 feet to a post 4 by 4 inches in a rock mound marked “P, No. 31,” Thence South 40 > 45' West. 7.60 chains 501.6 feet td a 4 by 4inehes in a/rock mound marked “'P. No. 12.” Thence South 6° 15’ West 3,03 chains 200 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 9.78 acres, “Connecting Line.” Beataiing at a spruce . No. I, préviously deser: tree P. N Payel Thence magnetic variation 17349 East. §, 73° 30’ E. 8.50 chains toa black oak tree 4 __ inches diam, being the Section corner com— fo Se es iL 12, 18 and 14, Tp. 17,’ N. R. The applicant claims said Penelon Placer mine by loeation, _ , Said claim is bounded on the South by Humbug Creek Fluming Mine, Lot 68, the nearest claim on the North being the Bloom. field Hydraulic Mine, Lot No, patented, about 450 feet distant. Any and all persons payer adversely any portion of the said ‘“‘Penelon Placer Mine" so officially surveyed,designated and hereby applied for, are required to file their adverse claims with the ister of the United States Land Office at Sacramento, California, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. THOMAS FRASER, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of publication for patent be published for the period of sixty. ‘days (61 consecutive issues thereof) in the Nzvapa Dariy TrRanSORIPT, a daily paper published at Nevada City, California. THOMAS FRASER, Register. The first publication of this notice was made on the 20th day of July, 1896. Ow W. D. LEWIS, “rHE HUB.” Corner Pine Pine and Commercial Streets. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ESPs tse MAN’S HAPPIEST . MOMENTS Are wh and he’ So man Thave so many. are so . JAMES KINKEAD en his feet are under the dining table, ‘sseated on acomfortable dining chair. ¥Y people have no good dining chairs. Let's ‘get together. ‘They low in price you can afford a set. Chicken : Tongue “Chipped Beef . . t’s Too Hot to Gook This warm weather, If you get a dan of Soused Mackerel Vienna Sausage You Won't H something nice to go with them, try BUD. WEISER BEER, that fine CLEAR Eastern Beer that is sold by ; ag A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, Commercial street,Dried Herring Pickled Shrimp ave to Cook! he table. If you want Nevada City PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY MOORE @BSt2B2228 Are Permanent Popular Pleasing _— PRICES as Low as Possible For FIRST-CLASS Work, . Remember, I guarantee saiiifaction, : Call and see my fine display. MOORE, York st, Nevada City . finest M. \PHILIP HILD Has opened a shop on B oad above Mrs, Hook Ly next door prepared to mah eh Variety Steve and is BOOTS AND SHOES A shiare of pabhinnetin all Work, guarantosd. New Management. Tie UHION HOTEL BARBED SHOP ASSERT COse 9 A FIRST-CLASS BARBER _ FROM SAN FRANCISCU. The very best of vest Giveshimn Catan Win i : oe a v Pezive cone ments twice 's week of the at°*"© Your order for the speckled beauties . Suicia A stepson nufacturs ited suic' pn. Dec F, having lay en ro hily of Gi Bived a d fitutional 0. itational ren inté) } to a tea le blood ts for an j “a8 circ ). OHEN d by Dru Ws Fami! Genuine io’s_ cele m, made © State, p + At the § Now a [O.N. 8 es fitted. Karl’s

dist oe * = aenene THE TRANSCRIPT. -by Nat. P, Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA aoa JOLY 20, 1896. . . Superior Court. ged ae . The following business was tran. sacted in the Superior Court today, . Judge John Caldwell presiding: . Foyer vs. Baldwirl. Postponed till! Sept. 10th. . Daniels vs. Lindley & Co. Order set. ting cause rescinded. ieee Willis vs. Lindley & Co. Same ofder. . Arthur vs. Arthur. Postponed till . Sept. ist. Thomas vs. Gill. Set for-Sept. 12th. . Eastin vs. Cline. Motion to strike . out answer denied, and demurrer to! answer sustained. ? Estate and guardianship of Jean, Edna and Marion McCrandle. 3d annual account settled. Estate of W. H. Kruger, deceased. . Order granting executor permission to . mortgage property. Cline vs. His Creditors. H. A. Robbins appointed assignéé. Bond fixed at. $300. : . t Estate of Michael Hynes, déceased. . Hearing petition for letters of adminis. tration postponed. : Bennet Moyle was naturalized. Witnesses, Charles and Thomas Ninnis. % licatgis nsec: Astonished Campers. — Robert Snell, G. J. Schmidt, Charles Hill and Henry Breed, who left. here a, week ago last night on a camping trip, . arrived at Truckee Saturday. Just as . they reached the town a bicycle race . was about to start and a crowd of peo. ~ple had gathered fo witness the sport.) The campers were not aware of what . was going on and dove their team right into the stretch and stopped just as the pistol was fired for the, wheelmen to be off. Although the wagon . was néarly a quarter of a mile from the point where the bicyc¢lers started, the crowd at once began shouting to the strangers to “get out of the way !” the . command being profusely embellished . with choice expressions for which . Truckeeis noted. Our boys were. : tion will be split by a bolt, no matter But the Populists Can't Stand the Maine Millionaire, Siler Party Executive Committee Can't Get a Quorum, Rien ae 2 The Col. Hungerford Breathes His Last in Rome Today—The Cleveland Labor Troubles Being Patched Up This Afternoon. , r Special to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Col. ‘Hungerford Dies. Roms, Italy, July 20.—Col. Daniel E./ Hungerford, father of-Mrs. John W. Mackay, died here:at 11 o’clock this morning. i A Bolt Likely, Sr. Louis, July 20.—There are strong probabilities that the Populist convenwhich faction of the party. obtains control of affairs. : The Silverite Party Waning, Sr. Louis, July 20.—There was to have been a meeting last evening of the executive committee of the Silver party, } but there were not enough members to make a quorum. ,The indications are that the party will pass out of existence by merging with the silver wing of the Democracy. j j { . Trying to Compromise, = Str. Louis, July 20.—The leaders of the-Populists had a meeting last night and tried. to compromise their differences. It was proposed to endorse Bryan, to endorse the Domocratic platsomewhat astonished at the boisterous . form as-far as it is populistic, and to reception,giyen them, but they coneluded that they did not want to be. . nominate a Southern man for Vice President. This plan was the most run over, so they got out of the way . favorably received of any. and left for Tahoe disgusted. 2Oe President Hayes’ Prediction. In a discussion with some friends in Washington the other day, Associate Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court said: “In 18771 called at the White House to pay my repects to Mr. Hayes Upon being ushered into the President’s room I observed Mr. Hayes in conversa8101 With ture om dhenn gennticesun veiw Uf whom was a short, smooth-faced man, with’a high and prominent forehead. In his hand he held a new silk hat. To this member of the group my attention was attracted. In a few moments they took their departure, and President Hayes turned to me. Before entering upon the object of my visit, I said: ‘Mr. President, who was that short, smooth faced gentleman who just left the room? ‘That sir,’ responded Mr. Hayes, ‘was Major McKinley of Ohio, the coming American—a man who will some day occupy this White House,” ——+ 02 _Rebekahs’ Entertainment. The newly elected officers, of the . Neva Rebekahs were installed. Saturday evening by Anthea Locklin, D. D. N. G., as follows: Columbia Walling, N. G.; Mary Hosking,.V. G.; J. ©. Rich, Trustee; Emily Thomas, Warden; Eva Andrews, Conductor; Lillie Coffey, I G.; J.C. Rich, O. G.} Alice Rector, R. 8. N. G; Lulu Olutter, L. S. N. Ga. Mary Daniels, R. 8S. V. G.; Maggie Nickless, L. ‘8. N. G.; Vinnie Hoskins, R. A. 8; Esther Roberts, L. A. 8.; Emily Roberts, Chaplain; Anthea Locklin, Pianist. After the. instalation the following program was rendered: Instrumental duet, Misses Jessie and Ada Rich; vocal'solo, Miss Lillie White; selection, orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Edith -Edwards; vocal duet, Miss Vinnie Hoskin and Henry Hoskin; selection, orchestra. During the evening ref reshments were served. “Important Decision. It is not uncommon for sales of mining property to.be made ‘on contracts by which part of the price is paid and possession of the mine given, this possession to be relinquished and the part payment made to -be forfeited -in . ease default is made in paying the. balance of the price. The California . Supreme Court has made a decision which‘ would seem to bear a’ construction nullifying the forfeiture provision of such contracts, and making the amount paid, less actual damages to the property, recoverable in the event of default of full payment being made. A case in which this is the point at —-—-g. SACRAMENTO, July 10.—L. L. Callendine’s trial for robbery began today. It was thought hé would plead guilty, but at the last moment he refused to do so. The Jamieson Party On Trial. Lonpon, July 20.—The trial of Jamieson, Willoughby and others charged with violation of the neutrality laws by invading the Transvaal with an armJustice Russell. Sir Edwin Olarke moved to quash the indictment on the ground of indefiniteness; and spoke at some length. Sir Richard Webster was still arguing in opposition to the motion when the adjourned till tomorrow. "The Strike Probably Ended CLEVELAND, July 20.—It is likely the long strike at the Brown Hoisting Works, which has resulted in so much rioting and one or two deaths, is at an end. The employes and a committee of the strikers are holding a conference ‘. this afternoon. ;————______ A Horseshoer Badly Hurt. About 2 o'clock this afternoon, as Emmet Kelly was shoeing a horse belonging to Dave Jones, at Denny’s blacksmith--shop,—the—animal -struck him with one of his fore feet. Kelly was knocked down, his nose broken and a severe gash inflicted in his cheek, . extending down and through the lip. . The horse kept pawing at the young man after knocking him down and . would probably have killed him had . not Charles Denny pulled Kelly out of . the brute’s reach. ; Will Sanford, the young man who . had charge of the horse, approached . the animal to try and pacify him and . narrowly escaped being kicked. . Dr. Tickell was summoned and at. tended to Kelly’s injuries. _ Died at Downieville. John Eagan died at Downieville last Friday. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of that place and was about 86 years of age. He leaves a wife, one son, John Eagan, and one daughter, Mrs. John Lawrence of Sacramento. Mrs. F. E. Brown of this city is a granddaughter. The funeral took issue is now in the Montana courts at Butte. More Mouths to Feed, Constable Charley Long of Truckee . arrived here Saturday night with Tom Barrett and Frank Blake, who will’ serve 40 days each in the co unty jail for vagrancy. He was followed on yester. day’s train by his fellow officer, Dun. place at Downieville today. Kidney and Liver Troubles. “Two years ago my husband suffered terribly with kidney and liver troubles. He tried many remedies and doctors, . but did not improve. Two or three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely cured him. About six months ago he was troubled with dyspepsia can, having in tow John’ Ragon, who 24 will live at the expense of the coun for 30 days to come. Constable Townsend also brought a couple of peace. of Hood's disturbers, Albert Hampton and-Wm. . Brown, up from Grass Valley today to} keep company with their predecessors . for 20 days each. oan . in this city. ing business, . arrived here yesterday, “being on her Callendine on Trial, : . way to Downievillé to attend the fued force, began today before Lord Chief . ’ = PERSONAL POINTERS, . A Concise Chronicle of Yarions Folks Doings and Intentions. I. J. Rolfe has returned from the J. A. Stewart came over from Truckee ; last evening. . Prof. Ed. Muller returned from be-. low last ‘evening. Herbert Fisher has gone to Stockton to visit his folks. . J. R. Williams came down from Downieville yesterday. Miss Annie Cohn went to San Francisco today on a visit. Alvah Morgan returned to San Francisco on the noon train. A. F: Wright of San’ Francisco arrived here this morning. N. W. Dodson of San Francisco is here spending a few days. Miss May Jennings of San Francisco is visiting Nevada City friends. Col. Joseph Fetz of San Francisco is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Zeitler. . Nelson Fipe of Oakland arrived here yesterday on his way to Washington. Geo. W. Hents has returned to his home in the East, after a visit to friends { H.V. Carter of Trinity county arrived here last evening on his way to! Downieville. : i J.T. Hosking, who has been suffer. ing from blood poisoning, is on the road to recovery. Hon. W. D. Long, who has been sick for some time, will leave tomorrow for Bartlett Springs. Re f ¥. C, James and wife of. Oakland arrived here last evening on their--way to Sierra county. Chas. Purdy of Downieville arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home. . H. J. Powers and E. T. Nonteut, of Oakland, arrived here last evening, on their way to Downieville. Clyde Gibson has resigned his position as teacher of the Graniteville public.sehod. _and.has-gone to Truckee. . Mrs. W:\A/Hanley and Miss E. Skelton, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Forest City. George Legg returned from Washington today, having sold off the personal property of the Eagle Bird mine. Ohas. Stepp, J. Kelly, Chas. Itz, E. Kiruh and W. J. Smith, of Saf Francisco, arrived here yesterday o _minMrs, Geo. Lawrence of Sacramento neral of her father. Mrs. B. F. Preston, who has been visiting relatives here, returned today to her home in Sacramento. She was accompanied by her father, M. L. Marsh. Fred Beedle and mother left this mornimg for San Francisco, the latter having ived a dispatch announcing tue death of her sister, Mrs. Burns, whose remains will be brought to this city for burial. : oe. The Great Fire’s Anniversary. Yesterday was the 40th anniversary ‘of the greatest fire that ever devastated Nevada City. It started on Saturday afternoon, July 19th, 1856, in a blacksmith shop on Pine street nearly opposite H. ©. Mills’ stable, and practically burned thé town to the ground. The financial loss was enormous, no insurance being carried here in those days, and there was a considerable loss of life. A.J. Hagan, a banker, District Attorney S. W. Fletcher and Chas. Fletcher who was connected with the Democrat, were burned to death in the building that stood at the corner of Broad and Pine streets where Morgan & Roberts building now is. They had sought refuge there with T. Ellard Beans (now a banker in San Jose), supposing the structure to be fire-proof. Mr. Beans escaped by climbing out upon a frame building where A. Tam now holds forth. A merchant named Hendrickson was burned to death in the building now occupied by Wm. H. Smith-the grocer and an unknown man met a similar fate in the Theater on the site of the present Gas Works. County Supervisors. The following business was. transacted by the Board of Supervisors today: The following demands were allowed on the 8d district road fund: F. M. Pridgeon $75 ; O. Penrose $27.80. District Attorney Riley rendered an opinion that the Board of Supervisors had no’ power to change the State law in relation to deer killing. , The following demands were allowed . on the general fund : W. H. Martin $5, Geo. C. Gaylord $8, J. M. Buffington $0.40, E. W. Donnelly $0.80, F. M. Pridgeon $2.40, A. J. Wood $2, D. McPhetres $17.60, Carlisle & Co., $5.60. Attempted ‘Suicide. A woman of questionable repute, living on lower Spring street, attempted to cut her life short last night by hacking away at her wrist with a piece of broken lamp chimney. She also swallowed several antiseptic tablets. A phowiein was promptly summoned and hrough his efforts the despondent woman was brought out all right. New Lumber. Yard. : T. P. Byrne, the contractor and build er, has opened in connection with his business*a Lumber Yard on upper East advertisement. All Recommena It. your physician, y felts ee ee 3 shut Shits Sure REVIEWING — ASSESSMENTS, Applications For Reductions Acted Upon Today by the County: Board,” The following business was transacted by the Board of Equalization today: : : The application of L. L.-Myers for reduction of the assessment on Bowman Dam from $10,000 to $8000, was ordered to stand as listed. The Spanish mine assessment reduc. } ed from $18,000 to $14,000. ‘ The assessment of L. ©. Tuen for $320 was cancelled. C. P. Loughridge’s lots to stand as listed. Mrs. J. Ramsey’s property to stand as listed. M. Manion’s property to stand as listJ. W. DeGolia’s property from $1600 to $1200. 8. J. Alderman’s property to stand as listed. The assessment of the South Yuba Water Company was ordered to stand as listed by the Assessor, with the exception of one piece of property. Nefth San Mining Company reduced to $2850. ; Megs ‘J. 8. Gregory’s property to stand as listed by the Assessor. Mutual Savings Bank, on assessment of the Driesbach ranch, reduced from $10 to $9 per acre. A. Matteson’s property was ordered to stand as listed. : The property of R. R. Porter was or-dered-to-stand as listed. reduced. ‘GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. ‘The News of Today as Told Over the Telephone, A party of deer hunters from Grass Valley killed two deer yesterday near Montezuma Hill. Another crowd captured one at Deadman’s Flat. A. Maltman and H.E. St. John returned last night from a fishing trip to the headwaters of the American river. They caught two men using giant powder to kill fish, and intend to make complaints against them. _ The members of two families in Grass Valley became quite sick yesterday from eating ice cream made of condensed milk. One death from diphtheria occurred Saturday night at the Catholic Convent. There are still seven cases in the place; two of which are severe. ; William Bee has returned home from a two-months’ trip to England. BRIBF MENTION.Minor Notes and Comments ofLocal Tnterest. District Deputy L. 8. will tonight install the officers of Quartz Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at Grass Valley. A delegation of menibers of Hydraulic Parlor will attend the installation. Saturday night a wagon collided with the iron hitching post in front of Blumenthal’s dry goods store, at the corner of.Broad and Pine streets, and broke it off. Next Monday the election for Chief Engineer and Assistant, of the Fire Department, will be held at the City Hall. J.J.Hanley of Hose Co. No. 1 is the candidate for Chief and Richard Eddy of No. 2 is the candidate for Assistant. Are Not Collecting For Water. Mrs. Huntington, owner of the Nevada City water works, has sent orders from New York to her agents in this city not to collect water rates at the

prices fixed by the Board of City Trustees, beginning July 1st. Consequently no money has been collected from consumers since that time, and now the collector is getting ready to take a trip ‘for pleasure and recreation. We doubt if there is another town in the country where the people are not called upon to pay for water. The water company’s representatives say that water cannot be furnished at the reduced rates and allow a reasonable income on the investment. What the outcome of this matter will be remains to be seen. Use Them Freely. The judicious use of lémons at this season of the year will prevent many a case of sickness and cut a large slice off the average drug bill. The lemon is invaluable for its medicinal properties. For inactivity of the liver it is without equal. Take, night and morning, the juice of half a lemon in a glass of hot water. It will disperse headache, improve appetite, stimulate the digestive is much to be recommended, Have Returned. : Hon. R. MeMurray, I. J. Rolfe, Major McBride and others have from their fishing trip. Rolfe fell in the lake and gota regular ducking, and Geo. D. McLean slipped on a log and went in ker splash. McMurray also stepped off into the water but did not get very wet. Barring these Tittle mishaps they had a fine time and caught jn0-0n) Ordered to the Asylum. 8. B. Crawford, for a long time Con-. @ it. geld tr Dick koe organs, and for bilious temperaments . WINGeD S_EDS, Nature’ ® Plan of Distributing.. Plants Without the Ald of Man. The terrible eruption of Krakatoa, in the Sunda strait, in 1883, furnished the opportunity for illustrating the ease with which nature can replant with vegetable life a district that has become completely isolated. The volcanic eruption was one of the<most destructive recorded in history, the loss of human life being estimated to exceed 100,000. Of the 35 volcanoes on and near the Tsland of Java 26 were in violent eruption at the same time. The center of disturbance was the island voleano of Krakatoa, which emitted molten lava and burning ashes in such abundance that every living thing, whether animal! or vegetable, on ‘the island was destroyed, and an observer from a ship which approached close to the land declared that the whole island was red hot. Four years from the date of the eruption the island was visited by an , eminent naturalist, ~ho found that the ashes and Isva had cooled to such au extent as to permit the beginnings of vegetable life, and on making a closer examination he discovered that during the brief space of four years nature had stocked the island with 246 difterent kinds of plants, There are many seeds which seem, by their formatigg, to be specially designed for transmission though the air, and of these several are quite as good illustrations as the ‘thistle. The seed of the common dandelion, a plant to be seen on every common, has wing's which will carry it away on the slightest breath of air. The wings are very slight filaments, radiating backward from the seed, so that, when the latter finally lodges, it falls tip first, in the most favorable position for taking root. _. Country. children in the United States often find ainusement in blowing the seed from the stalk and watching to sée how far they will go before falling to the ground, but whenever there is even a moderate breeze the experiment is uniformly a failure, as the fleecy sced fly out of sight and are one in an instnat, and the next season a dandelion springs up ‘in somebody's lawn, where the plunt was never seen before. The common, tumble weed is another example of the’ winged seed. The plant grows in a woolly bunch, which, when dried, is éasily separated from the stalk, and a light breeze sets the bal! rolling over the ground, to scatter its seed wherever it goes. The seeds of many ferns and microscopic plants are so constructed as to be readily lifted and carried away by the ‘wind, while some of considerable size are provided with an elaborate arrangement for aeria! transportation. The common maple is an.example of the last kind, for projecting from. its large head is a membrane closely resembling in size, shape and general appearance the wing of the locust. When the seed is separated from the tree, even if the air be quite still, it does not fall directly to the earth, but, by its peculiar construction, acquires in falling a spiral motion that takes it several feet. from beneath the starting point, and when a brisk breeze is blowing one of ‘these winged seeds has been known to twirl through the air for six miles before its the ground, there to germinate and start a maple grove.—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. HD CENTS A WERK Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 cents a week or $2a month. Each additional line 10 cents a week or 40centsa month Payable invariably in advance. Lost July 15th. An old fashioned locket, of gold and of the style of 60 years ago. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Mrs, M, F. Craig, Prospect Hill. jll-lw Rooms to Let. Furnished rooms to let. Enquire at Geo. C. Gaylord's grocery store. §20-tf Girl Wanted. A girl is wanted to do housework. Wages, $20 a month and board. Inquire at W. H Smith’s grocery store. jyl-lw House For Rent, A house of five rooms with all desirable out build®aga. Free water and within fifteen minutes walk of town. Rent reasonable. A lot of household furniture is also offered for sale, whole or in part. ji5-1lw For Sale or Rent. A good Decker Bros.’ Piano is offered for sale or rent. Inquire of I. Freud, at B. Newman & Co.’s White House, Broad st. jlb-lw Attention Ladies. Mrs. N. J. Ross, traveling manager for the San Francisco Viavi Company, is stopping at Mrs. J. Hamilton’s, Main street. She would be pleased to have.the ladies call from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. 5 jyl4-lw For Sale Cheap. “The old half-mile housé barn and corre sale cheap if applied for immediately, ince ete particulars enquire of Cal. R. Clarke. \y9-lw eo : “—" Boy Wanted. To work on ranch. Must be a good milker, and live: on the place. Apply. at this office, . Ji-2w. ~ ‘TH residence property of the late B. H. Miller is offered for sale. For particulars enquire of M. M. BARUH. Lost. LOST—A chain belonging toa hay prese— between Nevada City and Bear river—MecCourtney road—Saturday, June 6th. The finder will be suitably by sendi Miss Cora Sutton wilt ; Wednesdays and Satur: days, from’? until 12 and from 1 until 4 t Copies of the Nevada Couity Dir Apply to FRED. E. BROWN, Transcript office, 5 oe journey. came. to_an end and it sank to’ §17-tf . Jj16-tf . painting and drawing at her studio in the Transcript In the Same Fix. Astory is going the rounds of the press of a young couple who attended a lecture recently. When the collection was taken upthe young man began fishing in his pocket for a dime. His face expressed his embarrassment as he whispered hoarsely: ‘I guess I have nota cent. I changed my pants before I came to the lecture.” The modest young lady who had been examining the unknown region of a woman’s dress for her purse, turned a pink color and said: “I’m in the same fix.” You Can’t Buy Happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum; impure blood, you may be cured and made happy by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoov’s Piits are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure. Application for Patent. Untrep Statzs Lanp. a ; Sacremansa) Cal,, duly 1 ee . he fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM fp _ N may coneern : i ee Bg That the North Bloomtee I Mining : Company (a Lge err ge y oe ized agent, pr choir, yao . O, ts Fe ane iay died tte applientin ae fen situated n es aid notes end official pial on iste et ‘ ioe poigg 3 No. 8 in ‘Beventaa North, Range Nine East, M. D, The exterior limits of said Lot 80 ae follows: with magnetic variation 17 & 39° to-wit : : Beginning at a spruce tree four (4) feet in eter marked P. No, 1, (being {0 of he Humbeg Creek Fh rel proved survey)and from which the section oP Townahip 17 North; Range 9 Baa seat ablo Meridian beste North 734 degrees ites ant. *Phence North 419 35° West 8.58 chains om feet os oe ef wf inches, in rock mound ™Phence North 12° 18'-Rast 6.47 chains % feet ‘a as aA = Ainches, in a rock ‘ound irhened North 88° 85’ East 4.28 chains 29,5 feet qos poet ag inches in a rock mound Thence North 200 45" Bast. 6.88 ehoine’ 4541 oman’s ork. Is never done, and it is especially wearing: and wearisome to thosc whoseblood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sustain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is mare because o this condition of the blood that women are run down, —_ Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem. edy is in building up by taking a good , nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood’sSarsaparilla. Forthe troubles Peculiar to Women at change of sage climate or life; or resulting from har work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in Hoods: -‘Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. H 90d & Co., Lowell, Mass. veag. are the only pills to take Hood’s Pills witn Hood's Sarsaparilia. Notice to Builders. Bids will be received by the undersigned far the. erection of two one-story dwelling houses, on the Cashin lot, Grass Valley turnike. Right reserved to reject any or all 8. See plans and specifications at J, J. Jackson’s cease . ri AQUIN LOPEZ. Nevada City, uly 20, 1866, Annual Meeting. ERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above maser cages 6 for the election of Trustees to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 4th, 1896, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. ni., at the office of the company, No. 320 Sansome street, room 26, San Francisco, California. Transfer books will be closed on Thursday, July 30th, at 12 o’clock m, B. E. AUGER, Secretary. Office—820 Sansome street, room 26, San Francisco. feet to a post 4 by 4 inches in a@ rock mound marked "P. No. 5.” Thence North 30° 25' East 4.61 chains 3013 feet to a post 4 by 4 inches in @ rock mound marked “P. No, 6,”" Thence East (at 1.85 chaing 122.1 feet post 4 by 4 inches in a rock mound-marked P. on section line between sections 11. and 13 from which the séction corner’ common to sections 11 12,18 and 14 bears South 0° 59) Kast 10.09 chains distant) 5.67 chains 8.74.2 feet toa noe 4by 4 inches ina rock mound mark. ‘ed ““P. No, 8.” Thence South 36° 30’ West 2.93 chains 153,8 feet to a post in rock’ mound 4 by 4 inches marked “P. No. 9.” ; Thence South 30° 15° West 5 chains 330 fect “ to a post 4 by 4 icches in a rock mound mark. ed "P. No. 10." . Thence South 209 45" West 6.94 chains 453 feet to a post 4 by 4 inches in a rock mound marked “P, No. 31,” Thence South 40 > 45' West. 7.60 chains 501.6 feet td a 4 by 4inehes in a/rock mound marked “'P. No. 12.” Thence South 6° 15’ West 3,03 chains 200 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 9.78 acres, “Connecting Line.” Beataiing at a spruce . No. I, préviously deser: tree P. N Payel Thence magnetic variation 17349 East. §, 73° 30’ E. 8.50 chains toa black oak tree 4 __ inches diam, being the Section corner com— fo Se es iL 12, 18 and 14, Tp. 17,’ N. R. The applicant claims said Penelon Placer mine by loeation, _ , Said claim is bounded on the South by Humbug Creek Fluming Mine, Lot 68, the nearest claim on the North being the Bloom. field Hydraulic Mine, Lot No, patented, about 450 feet distant. Any and all persons payer adversely any portion of the said ‘“‘Penelon Placer Mine" so officially surveyed,designated and hereby applied for, are required to file their adverse claims with the ister of the United States Land Office at Sacramento, California, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. THOMAS FRASER, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of publication for patent be published for the period of sixty. ‘days (61 consecutive issues thereof) in the Nzvapa Dariy TrRanSORIPT, a daily paper published at Nevada City, California. THOMAS FRASER, Register. The first publication of this notice was made on the 20th day of July, 1896. Ow W. D. LEWIS, “rHE HUB.” Corner Pine Pine and Commercial Streets. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ESPs tse MAN’S HAPPIEST . MOMENTS Are wh and he’ So man Thave so many. are so . JAMES KINKEAD en his feet are under the dining table, ‘sseated on acomfortable dining chair. ¥Y people have no good dining chairs. Let's ‘get together. ‘They low in price you can afford a set. Chicken : Tongue “Chipped Beef . . t’s Too Hot to Gook This warm weather, If you get a dan of Soused Mackerel Vienna Sausage You Won't H something nice to go with them, try BUD. WEISER BEER, that fine CLEAR Eastern Beer that is sold by ; ag A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, Commercial street,Dried Herring Pickled Shrimp ave to Cook! he table. If you want Nevada City PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY MOORE @BSt2B2228 Are Permanent Popular Pleasing _— PRICES as Low as Possible For FIRST-CLASS Work, . Remember, I guarantee saiiifaction, : Call and see my fine display. MOORE, York st, Nevada City . finest M. \PHILIP HILD Has opened a shop on B oad above Mrs, Hook Ly next door prepared to mah eh Variety Steve and is BOOTS AND SHOES A shiare of pabhinnetin all Work, guarantosd. New Management. Tie UHION HOTEL BARBED SHOP ASSERT COse 9 A FIRST-CLASS BARBER _ FROM SAN FRANCISCU. The very best of vest Giveshimn Catan Win i : oe a v Pezive cone ments twice 's week of the at°*"© Your order for the speckled beauties . Suicia A stepson nufacturs ited suic' pn. Dec F, having lay en ro hily of Gi Bived a d fitutional 0. itational ren inté) } to a tea le blood ts for an j “a8 circ ). OHEN d by Dru Ws Fami! Genuine io’s_ cele m, made © State, p + At the § Now a [O.N. 8 es fitted. Karl’s