April 24, 1889 (4 pages)

"or ol" erre le > 3 pot pet et Nese ope % ‘ Sane is wittial . mementos oat nase : ‘ten { 2 é fale WE ig : re . ROBERT.MARTIN, WM. H. MARTIN, : Wave-been erected by individual min-. also, but a hydraulic miner, if he RIDGE NOTES. PERSONAL MENTION. Notice. \ > The Daily Trung evipt. FACTS AND FIGURES. ers on solid foundations, and to these . washes into the stream only one half}, watch of Newe Items From. Seciat and Other Notes Abdeut oe BAVID MUIR, er pals dams I call your personal inspection, . as much, or even more or less, at once North San Juan. ; People Old and Young. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1889. HERE AND THERE. ~ A Brief Record of Various Mat. ters of Local Interest. The Washington Whist Clab will meet Wednesday evening at the Union . THE DEBRIS QUESTION DISOUSSED Hotel. The Grass Valley Telegraph. of la Saturday reached this city Tuesday . 4™ Able Presemtation of the afternoon. There’s nothing in aname. Shipments of freight to this -point are increasing. Nine carloads of meréhandise and other supplies arrived Monday night. A second edition of the Woodpecker Whist Club has been organized and \< known as the “Yellowhammer.” -It. licited from those chiefly in interest, meets seven nights in the week at Gi fin’s. The Georgie Woodtiorpe dramatic] been called son. to investigate, ,,It company will play a week’s engage-. gives me pleasure toknow (from othment at Grass Velley beginning Muy . ér than personal assurance) that you 6th. Low prices of admission are. intend to visit the battle-ground, and charged. At the solicitation of many citizen Messrs. Morgan, Sukeforth. and Shoe. Association and others, together with craft will be candidates for re-election . your practical knowledge as engineers, next Saturday as members of theCity . you will be.enabled to arrive at a just Board of Education. : Grass Valley Telegraph: Jas Dempsey and James Rodda have conwill’ doubtless be presented for your Mr. Dempsey’. consideration, I beg to briefly call Rodda and . your attention: cluded not to fight, doing the concluding. some friends offered to put up some money, 80 says Mr. Rodda, but M Dempsey did not want to fight.: The entertainment and banguet. ity. Must. the first and. greatest inwhich was to have been given.on tl evening of the 28th instant by Graes. have we intelligence enough to avail Valley Institute, Y. M.1I., has been ourselves of the natural advantages postponed one week, The membe ofthe Nevada City Young Ladies” and ties of the future and turn them to good Young Men’s Institutes will be the in force when it does occur. , Protesting Postmasters. The postmasfers down this way are should take an interest in her vast re_ doing some tall growling about the . sources, as they are jewels in the crown way. the Sierra Tribune mailing cle does his work. to sharpen that pencil as often necessity impels. By. the time the*paAnti-Debris Association, ‘were pers knock around in the mail sac for a few miles the addresses have many’ instances’ become’ unreadable. the suits, and whose continuation in When it happens that a subscriber office depends. upon. the. votes of the fails to get his paper he complains the publisher.’ The latter swears t paper left the office all right, and he gets even by reviling the postmaswas like going into the enemy’s counter, There were in the: postoffice this city last Saturday night some copies of the Tribune so ba ‘ly direct that Postmaster Clarke had to guess as to whom they were intended for. The Tribune should get a mailing machine like the Transcripr’s (the very level-headed and estimable young !a in the Nevada City postoffice says this paper’s mail is the best arranged for rapid distribution of any Nevada county paper’s), or else should use # A Hint to Town People. A general clean-up is very desirable inthe Spring. Back yards and alleyr gather filth even from clean folks, a old fences get musty and old sheds gather bugs. A good strong rake ai plenty of whitewash will do much keep out disease, Copperas in drains, sewers and vaults will kill germs a bad odors. and effective, and may gave lives the Summer is long, hot and dry. A Cheeky-Proposition. pe Fa United States Attorney Carey pe tions the Supervisors of Sacramento}. county to offer a reward of from $250 to $500 for the detection of the resumption of work at any. of the mines the American river or its tributari As the people of the mining sections purchase the most of their supplies Sacramento it does not stand that c in hand to put a price upon the head of the miners. Visiting the Schools. County Superintendent Tiffany this week engaged in officially visiting the public schools in the lower part the county. business with his office are referred the County Clerk, = 2 ! Fair Directors Appoiuted. — Governor Waterman bas appoin J. A. J. Ray and J. R. Nickerson as directors of the Nevada County Fair Assoviation, ee To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse jhe system effectually, yet gen when costive or bilious, or when blood is impure. or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, . is to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. The New Puzzle. Pigsin Clover. All the sage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. ee Beecuam’s Pints cure bilious and nervous ills.The Last Grand Chance. A. Friedman, the fashionable tai ‘will take his departure for the East in about three weeks from date, and does: not expect to return bere, Previous to his going he will continue to m uP gentlemen’s élothing at lo yrices than ever before heard of in He uses a hard tead. tance of your investigations are . as pencil to write names on the wrappers wide as our common country, It is cheap, convenient A Practical Miner Sakes His Pe in Hand. st Imterests and Principles That Are Involved. TasLe Rotvx, Sterna County, eer April 19th., 1889. Major W. H. H. Benyuard and the other Commissioners to investigate the mining debris in California. . is. GENTLEMEN:—You have kindly sof-. their views and the facts concerning the important, question you have with the facts presented to you by the s,. Miners’ Association, the Anti-Debris conclusion. k! Concerning some of the facts that Mining is the. corner stone upon r. Which the great State of California has erected the monument of her prosperie . dustry. of her people be wiped out, or rs. open to us, with all the great possibilire . account? : California does not wholly belong to California, bat it belongs to all the people of the. United States, and all rk . of national prosperity, and the impor‘as . your attention has been called by the tried ks . before Courts .who “were elected to in. their positions by the peoyle bringing to. people interested in bringing the ache . tions against hydraulic mining ; hence, so . 80'far as the miners are concerned, it at try to be tried, and no one was surprised when the decree of death was rendered. In other cases the decrees went beyond the prayers of the com plaints, insomuch that not only hydraulic mining was forbidden, but cleaning bedrock or-drift mining as ae well; and were the plain’ decrees oi . . the Court enforced to-day, not a drift mine; quartz mine, sluice, long toin or rocker would be allowed to muddy any of the waters of even the tributaries of nian oi: jet-black ink, and the the rivers of the State. greatest of care and skill in writing. ed ed. to-day it is only by sufferance, or prey for the Supreme Autocrat to stop nd it, Gold mining cannot be carried on nd without the action of water to separate the earthly matter from the metal, and this act of separation produces aa debris ; and water by natural law seeks the lowest places and the lowest placer in. are the tributaries and the streams. The true axiom of the law, that man must so use his own as to do the least possible injury to his neighbor, is construed that he must so use his own as to do no injury, and under this interpretation of the law it seems hardly possible for any man to do anything, lest bis act might be, in violation of somebody’s right. The whole intent and inclination of the decrees have not been, so far as possible, under proper safe-guards, to foster and protect: all industries, but that the one to tion es. at ity’ wiped out, that the others may not in the least be injured. Nov, if the pros. cial dams and the natural impounding . Some of the cases at law, to’ which . This one-sided, dictatorial, Judgemade law, is so broad that if any mine is being workbecause no one has troubled himself to great’ industry of the State must be particularly on Slate creek and Canyon creek in Sierra county. That they have held back a large quantity of debris is evidence of the fact that more dams would practically hold back all debris. Most of the hydraulic mines are situated high up in the Sierra Nevada mountains, where the water shed is small and where no very large quantity of water is at any time concentrated, even in freshets, and at such times of only a few hours’ duration (LE speak from-30years—of personal observation and experience), so that there is not a continued heavy draft on deposits of debris in the gulches and canyons, hence the debris remains there without tlie aid of dams, as L can show you on the ground. I will be able to show that seventy-five per cent:.or more of all the debris that has been deposited in. those streams from allMzinds of mining and from natural causes, still remains there. [ will be able-to practically demonstrate, that by the aid of artifidams, that less than ten per’ cent.o! all material, whether by natural of artificial process;;would pass over their crests, and of the material that would puss over in suspension, it is of a kind and quality so light that it will not rest, where there.is the least uction of water; that where there is no action of water and it finds rest, that it is most advantageous to Fand for agriculture; that by the aid of hydraulic dams, allowing that mining of all kinds iy carried on, less -matter will escape than if there was no mining and po artilicial dams, and nature was left undisturbed in’ using her ageucies of frost, heat and decay, and sending the result of her labors to the valleys in her natural way. When you visit the artificial dams before mentioned, you will find them tull—they were made to fill. But they would not be full if the anti-debrir people had net said “stop”? by injunction. ‘We will uot accept dams. We will accept nothing but the stoppage ers did not raise present dams o: make them permanent. Then again, all the hydraulic mines do not stop— even in the sameneighborhood. Some are enjoined and some are not, and whether those not enjoined are allowed to run for love or money, I cannot tell. Chis Anti-Debris Autocracy, with its own courts and spies is hovering like a night-mare over the mining campb, and woe to the miner the hungry wants cf whose wife and children drive him to muddying the water of some: tributary stream, to wash out gold to buy them bread and butter; and il caught in the act of working for an honest living, he is hurried off unde arrest to the Star Chgmber Court, and with but little ceremyny is ordered to pay a fine of $500, or in default of it is dragged to jail o pay the fine at one dollar a day) in confinement. And so it is in the yéur A, D. 1889, A citizen of the United States purchases mining land of the Government for $2.50 per acre, and it gives him his patent deed to the land for his money, and then if he undertakes to use the land for the purpose intended, and in the only way that it can be useful to him, he is arrested upon the order of an anti-mining Judge, and treated asa criminal guilty of some greater crime, You will, no doubt, have placed in your hands the arguments of able counsel on both sides, and the decrees of courts; but you will not have the unwritten history, wherein a citizen of the United States and in conformity of law, is possessed of land that it has taken the energies of a life time to accumulate, and which, by a sweep ol a penin the hands of a biased judge, is confiscated. : The personal right of the humblest citizen should be protected ; the agriculturist as well as the miner. Many engineers of high standing in their profession, say that both industries can be carried on with mutual benefit to all and injury to none, by impounding mining debris at advantageous He will return Saturday, and in the meantime persons having is of its suppression. to ted value and should be maintained, tly, would be unknown. this *: Fate: as he does not desire to carry nounced it a failure and a fraud. away any cloths that cost can _ yealized upon, A $35 suit for $25, pants for $8 and everything else in . Beleet your guvods. qeave your orders immediately or will ba tog late. A, FRieDMAN, oo Wevada City, April 17. he jionable Tailor. ony be lwk, be . was a “‘job’’-in which the valley peo$12. ple got the money for labor “and sup plies and the State was deceived and and. defrauded, To this dam the antiyou . debris people will no doubt point with : a dam-zlow. of satisfaction and gay, “Behold . where is it?” ~ ecution of an industry does not bring in a greater cash debit than cash credit—taking it as.a business proposition—there would be good reason for The world’s action is business—and businessis gaig. Ifthe twenty-five or thirty million dollars of gold annually produced in California is not a guin, crediting all losses, then the industry is of no value to the world. But if it produces a larger cash debit over all credits, then it is oi It was unfortunate for the mining industry that mines were discovered and worked by the hydraulic process in the lower foothills like Sinarteville, and were compelled to dump in the the . lap of the valley, like Marysville. To impound the debris from such thines difficult, but not an engineering impossibility, and the profits to be or} derived over the expenses necessary to do this, from these particular mines alone, might not increase the debit side of the cash book. ‘ But [-venture the assertion, based upon practical knowledge, thatif it had not been for these mines, and a few others similarly situated, the ‘‘debris question’’ Below these mines where the Yuba ‘lriver and its low bottoms aré several lor, . thousand feet wide, where there was practically no bottom to build upon, anattempt was made to build a brush dam, by the State. It was never comake . pleted and before and during its conwer . struction there was not a blueshirted; practical miner_in the land but proplaces in the canyons and streams, of the mountains, wkere there are no lands to be injured, To me it would seem to be an acknowledgement of the millions of gold in our mountains, and ig_now, or ever has heen, emptied in works of man, peal to the Courts to prevent it. lack of intelligence of this age in which . , “ : we live, to say that we were in pos. 70" satisfactory results, or in case of session of great natural advantages and could not see them. Countless we don’t know how to reach out our . " 3 ‘ has hands end teke it without dolug our: tion, It is guaranteed to bring relief in —oe a ee oe as tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as that, if this age does not know how to do it, an sor a be born that will. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, The great. water sheds of the MisCroup, etc., ote, sissippi, Missouri and other rivers on agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can the eastern slope of this continent, are always be depended upon. sending down now, and bave been for ages, greater quantities yearly of sand and debris into the Great Valley, than the Sacramento. by all its tributaries . the with all its mining streams; and still. approach of that the Mississippi is there and navigable. . ble disease, Water occupies just so much space, . yourselves if you can afford for tne and its inclination is to keep together . sake of saving 50 cents, to ran the risk and return to the sea, so the great} and do nothing for it. water roads will always keep open. experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Any damage to navigation in our. Cure your Cough. It never falls. This rivers is imagiiary and not real. explains why mora than a Million When we consider the great groves} Bottles were sold ‘the past year, It that water has cut in the mountains, . relieves Croup and Whooping Cough and carried thedebris somewhere, we . at once. need have no fears of the insignificant . it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, ase By your indulgence I will again call your attention to the linsp tithes ® fact that under the decrees of the Courts, no kind of mining can be carIt ried on if any one is disposed to apIt is the policy of the anti-miners to sk Carr Bros., the Druggist attack only one branch of the industry iy ah Liver Pills. Only ps atatime. A drift miner, so far, may uence tae Avge: dump sixty thousand cubic yards of Epes ples free. Fall box debris into a stream in a year; a quartz miner may erush sixty thousand eubie becomes the red flag at which all of the anti-debris ‘bulls rush, with a fury ‘born of hate, When one wing of the army captured, we are assured that manded all along the line. If some plan can be devised’ whereby mining can be carried on without material injury; if, by the expenditure of two millions of dollars, for example, twelve miilions can be produced annually, we are then, in one year, ten millions gainer; in tenyears, one hundred million, and soon. Itis only a small portion of agricultural lands that have been or can be injuredat most, _to look atit in the most unfavorable light to mining. This simall fraction of agriculture threatens the destruction of the greatest industry of the State, and the confiscation of huadreds of mill-’ ions of property honestly acquired. We, as miners, know from practical experience, that all material of a damaging quality or quantity, can be impounded in the mountain canyous for all time, and by this means mining can be carried on with “benefit to all and injury to.none ;” and we feel that much depends upon the broad and comprehensive views which we are persuaded you will take of the matter. Respectfully, Geo. W. Cox, Practical miner. THE LORD CASE. Trial Continued Till the Further Order of the Court. _ Inthe Superior Court Tuesday morn-, ing, when the case of the People vs: George Lord was culled for its second trialin pursuance of the order previously made, District Attorney Nilon was there to reprsent the prosecution While Messrs, Fred Searla and Geo, L. Hughes appeared for Mr. Lord. Mr. Hughes arose and asked that the trial be continued for two weeks owing to the illnessof the cefendant. He read two affidavits signed by Dr. E. Jameison in which affiant testified as attending physician of Mr. Lord that the gentleman is dangerously ill with the passing of-biliary eulculi (gall-4 stones) and—inflammutionef the bowels.and that it is impossible for him to appear now in court. One of the affidavits further se t forth that it could not be foretold as to when appearance could be made, The District Attorney Bay he would not attempt to controvert the statements set forth. . His honor said he had an engagemént to go to Placer county May 15th; and would therefore have to so0° arLrange mutters here as to not conflict with that call, He thought it would ve useless to nowset the Lord case definitely, and would order that it be called on the first Monday in May (calendar-day) when if Mr. Lord’s con dition of health is favorable enough the date of trial will be named. The special panel of 75 citizens from which jurors for thig case are to be selected was granted a leave of absence till such time as noiice is given *to reappear. : As heietofore stated by the Transcript, Capt. L. B. Littlé of this city has been engaged as special counsel to assist the District Attorney in the prosecution. Grove L, Johnson will as on the previous trial continue to be associated with Messrs. Searls and Hughes in the defense. SSeS Lets of Grit Is admirable in a warrior, but.abominable in a dentifrice, This destructive component many taoth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular. for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful ragrance which purifies the breath. Tue best seed potatoes at Weisenburger Bros. Plaza Feed Store. lw Pxars’ is the purest and best Soar ever made. Picture Frames Made to Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of the finest mouldings ever brought to this city Prices low. = 4 A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to bring failure a return of purchase price, On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumpevery case, when used for any affecConsumption, Inflammation of Lungs, It is pleasant and Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Oh, What 2 Congh. Will you heed the warning, signal perhaps of the sure more terriConsumption? Ask We know from Mothers do not be without Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. 6m et ail Cure sor Sick Headache. ness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headmy21i-ly an unconditional surrender will be de-}},, utilized in the Lord case. From North Bloomfield to Sweetland he was able to get but thirty jurors, showing the gradual diminution of the population on the ridge, all owing to the shutting down of the mines, once populous section will a year or If you want @ remedy for bilious-. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup. Norra San Juan, April 22, 1889.penaing jurors for a special venire-to raté the depopul.tion is going on this two hence not have people enough to furnish a panel for a justice court. engaged in drifting in the old Manzamuch, The Junction quartz mine below ers of the mine and the parties who it not come to an agreement. still going on, The owners fully believe the mine will eventually pay. are running a tunnel to strike the lode will decide as to the paying quality of the mine, for the owners’ ifterest, that the mine will prove a good one. merchant at Sweetland, went to San Francisco last week on business, ~ urday, intends to return about May on a tour of inspection of the mines. and a big crop of all kinds were never better. The recent abundant rains helped everything wonderfully. Harry Bubring, a merchant of North another part of the State, When he Rumor has it that several persons tatk of ‘buying or leasing Mr. Bubring’s building for the purpose ef opening a lishment. Jas. A. Stidger has filed his bond as ‘a Notary Public, R. McMurray and D. Furth are the securities, each justifying in the sum of $5,000. The people living near the San Juan and Grass Valley turnpike on the north side of the South Yuba river have for a few weeks past been working hard on the road placing it in good condition prior to the inspection by the Supervisors’ committee. Mr. Brophy of the’ Fourth District says that a few days’ more work on the Sweetlund side of the river is all that is needed to justify the Board in accepting the road. The Grass Valley side will require more labor, The people of the ridge hope the people on the other side will not fail in doing their duty. The people down here feel the necessity of having the road opened to travel as speedily as possible. One of the leaders of the stage team that awhile ago ran away and went over the bank of the San Juan diggings, down 180 feet, miraculously es" caping with a few slight scratches, is now doing good service between here and the county peat, and is-as lively as ever. iix-Supervisor Huckins is acting as deputy constable of Jridgeport township, having been appointed by his son: Robert, : North San Juan has three beneficiary societics—the Workmen, Chosen Friends and Knights of Honor, They aggregate 120 members. San Juan is blessed or otherwise with three physicans—Doctors Samuels, Stotlar and Farley, As the ridge is distressingly healthful the doctors must have a hard row to hoe, Since the late rain the road between here and the county seat has been badly cut up, but it is now being pat in good condition, especially on the Purdon grade. : Wm. Westerfield, who died last fall San Juan, 18 fast closing out his stock . Trustees, preparatory to going into business in . record. Howard Douglass, who is running a is gone the town will have but one] quartz mill down in Mexico, has sent grocery store—that of James Chisholm. . unique cactus walking sticks to Dr. R. M-itunt, Geo, C. Gaylord ands Ve Hunter of this city. C. H. Malled, assistant superintendgeneral grocery and dry goods estab-. ent of the Delhi mine, isin town but will return Wednesday to the scene of The famous bonanza conhis labora. tinues to hold its own, : Paul and Richard Leffler of Loganville; Sierra county, passed through town Monday evening on their way The latter of the nita claim, They are not . realizing} ternoon en route from Dutch Flat to Bloomfield. P. Foley of the California mine Sebastopol a report atated was to be. at Graniteville went tothe Bay MonTHE BEE HIVE, sold, which is not the case. The own-. day night, . é A, Maltman has returned from San was stated were about to buy could] Francisco and will operate in mines in Work is . this neighborhood, ©. F, Ropes was in town Monday nighton his way back from DownieAt Cherokee the Union Company] villetoSacramento, ae James Col.ey-has 80 much improved at a depth of 300 feet or morei. There . in health that he is now able sige up Tons of New Carp ots, are about forty feet more to run, which ja portion of the time. : County Clerk Morgan will on WedIt is hoped for the welfare . nesday visit his former home at Cherof the people of Cherokee, as well as. okee, Bridgeport township, J. R. McElroy of the Great American Tea Company arrived Tuesday alJames W. Woods, the. well-known . ternoon from San Francisco, The youngest daughter of Mrs. D. Whittum of Blue Tent is afflicted} — f ine Dress Coods ’ Henry Lane, the liveryman, has relst accompanied by the U. 8. Debris. turned from a trip to slickensdom, Commissioners who will visit the ridge . which is the Marysville country. Rev. W.R. Gober, Presiding Elder The prospects of a good fruit season] of the M. KE. Church, arrived here . ers Monday afternoon from San Juan. Editor Hocking of the Tidings is a candidate for re-election as a member of the Grass Valley Board of Town] Hive, He has made 4& splendid R.McMurray, who went below Sat-. with a bad case of sore throat. to San Francisco, brothers isiupoor health, at Visalia, Grass Valley'and Nevada Oity, its issue of March 14th: in town, in business. seat Tuesday. troubles, Eee An Elegant Substitute sicians. at Mooney Flat, left an estate valued at $37,000. A family here bearing the name of Westerfield lays claim to it, alleging that deceased was their near relative, There are other claimants. The controversy over the estate bids fair to rival that in the Thomas Blythe case, and the lawyers and court officers willfatten on the litigation. The old story of the rats, the monkey and the chease will be repeated, the monkey getting the whole thing eventually. The several schools at San Juan will unite in having a picnic un Decoration Day at Woods’ Grove, near town. Mr. Curlin of the grammar} school will have charge, and under his good management it will prove a success. Scaing. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m Buctlen’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever 80.8, Tetter, Chapped Hands, tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to os yg oman ed . r ¥ sale by Orr Bros. ” “ Other dams, on a different plan, pete Cae into sarid and dump it . potatoes ee Pan best and obenpest of all kind off'to Beny Lane’, dive et ss oe . ‘ Henry Lane’. livery and feed Iv you watt a fine turn-out go} Francisco,Cal, ing druggista, City. Fer Sale. —e Cut flowers a specialty. 623-1w cae Cees charge. Price 50 cents, Sold b Bros, sere dn a ema When Baby was sick, When she was a Child, When she became Miss, When she had Children, Bhe gave them ( 5 f B. Tym of Downieville has gone to Eprror Traxscript—-William Scott, . the Bay. elisor, was on the ridge last week sub-. J. F, Street returned to Oakland on Monday night’s train. ‘ ° ° eth Sache, the San Juan mer-. City to North San Juan, will chant, is in San Francisco, Samuel Granger and wife of Grass. y'clack A. M. On Saturday, Valley have returned from the Bay. W. T. Luther of Downieville is in At the. town on his way home from the BayG. Y. Dorsey of Sacramento is visiting his brother J. J. at Grass valley. Miss Eliza Thomas goes to Graniteville Thursday to visit’ her father and At Sweetland there are a few men . sister. J. Foster arrived here Tuesday afTO THE NEVADA OOUNTY 1 #Y Alben, the month old child of Dr, EB. A. and Agnes Hall, died of pneumonia The mother was Miss Agnes Farrell who taught school in both 8. H, Rutherford, a well-known mining man whose home is at San Francisco, has been for several days past ‘engaged in inspecting quartz and gravel properties in this locality. Tidings :—At the Coa mine Sunday night John Robbins parted with the top of the first (index) finger of his right hand,. Robbins was cleaning a part of the machinery at the time, The Progress, published at Tegucigalpa, Republic of Honduras, says in ‘Mr, J, T. For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of} E, T. WORTHLEY, bitter, nauseous medicines, isthe very. ~ agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading PhyManufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San For sale by all leadCarr Bros., Nevada} Main Street, (at the, Mills Residence.) tf FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND A choice collection of house plants. Shileoh’s Catarrh Bemedy. We gave her Castoria. . She cried for Castoria, fhe clung to Castoria, The Purdon Toll Bridge, across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada be closed for repairs from 7 April 27th, until Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. M. PETER PURDON. : April 22, 1889, FREE RIDw GOODS_SUPPLY_ DEPOT. GRASS VALLEY. Qa” A Monster New Stock has arrived for : SAMUEL YEO,' Pro'tor-of the Bee Hive, Grasa Valley. Wall .Paper, Mouldings, ' _ Decorations, . Eto. Half-price until sold. H, A SPECIALTY. For Style and Qualit surpassed outside of San Francisco. Appl rass Valley. I. O. O. F., Gh-or4 WILL GIVEIA Grand Anniversary<Bal' —AT-WASHINOTON? * Chas. Stocks and David McKay, Jr., Worthley’s Hotel. of Grass Valley, drove to. the county A report was current — that their buggy tipped over near the Town Talk Tank as they were coming}. up, but they got here all the same, Capt. L. B. Little and wife leave soon for. Bartlett. Springs and other Lake county health resorts, where they will spend some six weeks. They] ggg A general invitation go on account of the health of the Cap. tain who is afflicted with rheumatic Gentleman and Lady, $2.50, ee toall. A grand time is expected, COMMITTER : J. G, FREDENBURR. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS, A. PERRY, Proprietor. Fo Lodging at Reasonable Kates. ery jerry «with the best of everything, ed rooms as can be found in the city. Day Board $5 a week. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelener ous cure for Catarrh, Dipbtheria,Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal In-jector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without onire WILLBEA CANLIDATE AT THE COM. Jarr d6-6ra for City Marshal. D. B. GETCHELL shal, subject to the will of the voters, Vor City Marshal. JAS. G.NEAGLE as City Marshal, subject to people. (O8F Also Ten Misafit Carpets at @0@F” Our Millinery Department is in-charge of Two Expert City Millincannot be _ (fF Free Samples_and estimates} yiven for large orders at special prices. toSAMUEL YEO, the Bee Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No, 126 Washington, Nevada County, Worthley’s New Hall, On Saturday Eve'e ‘April 27th. }. Canfield, from California, has arrived -——_ He is about to establish here Tickets to Ball, includine Supper,ffor extended gouvenit /Key West). F. BATTIS, The Table will be supplied Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best Mug, J, F. TowLe: . places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnighing city election for the office of Mar} the lates’ <ccesrretineclenpernenseahseeseremneisestammenarinirectteeneteetitioriasntemmamerttatiere § A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION e willof the For Oity: Marshal, wn. . JEROME H. COOK EREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A the office of City Mar yen y® th ill of the peopl 6 @ the hext election. ¥ re at. .-Particular attention of to novelties MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., “Manofacturers of CMACHINERY _OF ALL KINDS} Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, Hoisting and . Pumping Rigs @@FON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Mining’Cars a specialty Castings of all kinds. General Blacksmithing . Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties ~-FOR THE-— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage ot Power of any Water Wheel Made. cee @a@Fit you want anything in our our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATTSFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT, OUR FOUNDRY HAS New and Modern Machinery —AND-’ The Best of Workmen. eee oF Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and ita facilities for turning out firat-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Leading * Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprieter. A Fine Sunver will be"#lven ath E, T-. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. j Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Before. Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail, . La Rose (Key Weat). Stolen Kisses ashington. ,.. Jay-Eye-Hee .. " Guarantee .«... Wait ForMe.. A. Durbin's Choice. . Ariadne ; ae Ly ten cent cigars are sold by othe:ers for 12}¢ cents; my 84 cent clgars for ae cents; my 6 cent cigars are the beat in the market, All brands by the box lower than the lowent, Tobaccos. Star, per plug.. aa 50 cents Climax, per plug.. 60 cents eg: per plug. . 60 cents New Wrinkle, per plug..-.-.-.-++ 50 cents yt And all other kinde ia proportion, Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 45 centa a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to % per cent less than Is usual’ ly charged in other stores. : Soda Crackers. The beat, perbox...5,6-e00! 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is latge and new. Prices lower. than the same can be bought for elaewhere. > Pocket Knives. I led in this ine, My cutlery is of the beat brands, and I challenge competition im prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging fn price from 6 to40 cents each. Whatis the use of payi fancy prices for such things ween I ae equally good ones for leag money Stationery. stariala, plain and fancy. All ee 1 a rties. —— Also, sintes-tablote, Rt us Prices down te bedrock. Perfumes. ida water for 40 centa, @Froilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low. — sti ". Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blackin oo The best domestic s imported kinds. I make a specialty of shoe dressings and un dersell other dealers. Walking Sticks. Writing Fa ‘ For City Asesser. Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. sessor, of Nevada Vity. pee . SAMUE M. SHURTLEFF Wii BE A CANDIDATE AT THE COMbag slection. for the office of City Assubject to the decision of the. voters in this line. eane for 16 . cents. An elegant one for cents. Boss crooked hanigeoning hickory) canes, wi! es, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. ne Police Whistles, 20 cents. ar ters, 25 cents. Iam almost giving them away. Everybody knows I keep the freshest and. finest in town. : for City Treasurer. GEORGE A, GRAY.Swirt Sprcure Taz the voters of Nevada City, Fruits and V: osha oat eh eaware Fish, tle with me. . Zxeth ah every ‘Tharadai A ae Teemu’ FOR RE-ELECTION AS. All . gee i to o : : ity Bee subject to the d<ciglon of . & Durbin are requested to \ , 4

"or ol" erre le > 3 pot pet et Nese ope % ‘ Sane is wittial . mementos oat nase : ‘ten { 2 é fale WE ig : re . ROBERT.MARTIN, WM. H. MARTIN, : Wave-been erected by individual min-. also, but a hydraulic miner, if he RIDGE NOTES. PERSONAL MENTION. Notice. \ > The Daily Trung evipt. FACTS AND FIGURES. ers on solid foundations, and to these . washes into the stream only one half}, watch of Newe Items From. Seciat and Other Notes Abdeut oe BAVID MUIR, er pals dams I call your personal inspection, . as much, or even more or less, at once North San Juan. ; People Old and Young. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1889. HERE AND THERE. ~ A Brief Record of Various Mat. ters of Local Interest. The Washington Whist Clab will meet Wednesday evening at the Union . THE DEBRIS QUESTION DISOUSSED Hotel. The Grass Valley Telegraph. of la Saturday reached this city Tuesday . 4™ Able Presemtation of the afternoon. There’s nothing in aname. Shipments of freight to this -point are increasing. Nine carloads of meréhandise and other supplies arrived Monday night. A second edition of the Woodpecker Whist Club has been organized and \< known as the “Yellowhammer.” -It. licited from those chiefly in interest, meets seven nights in the week at Gi fin’s. The Georgie Woodtiorpe dramatic] been called son. to investigate, ,,It company will play a week’s engage-. gives me pleasure toknow (from othment at Grass Velley beginning Muy . ér than personal assurance) that you 6th. Low prices of admission are. intend to visit the battle-ground, and charged. At the solicitation of many citizen Messrs. Morgan, Sukeforth. and Shoe. Association and others, together with craft will be candidates for re-election . your practical knowledge as engineers, next Saturday as members of theCity . you will be.enabled to arrive at a just Board of Education. : Grass Valley Telegraph: Jas Dempsey and James Rodda have conwill’ doubtless be presented for your Mr. Dempsey’. consideration, I beg to briefly call Rodda and . your attention: cluded not to fight, doing the concluding. some friends offered to put up some money, 80 says Mr. Rodda, but M Dempsey did not want to fight.: The entertainment and banguet. ity. Must. the first and. greatest inwhich was to have been given.on tl evening of the 28th instant by Graes. have we intelligence enough to avail Valley Institute, Y. M.1I., has been ourselves of the natural advantages postponed one week, The membe ofthe Nevada City Young Ladies” and ties of the future and turn them to good Young Men’s Institutes will be the in force when it does occur. , Protesting Postmasters. The postmasfers down this way are should take an interest in her vast re_ doing some tall growling about the . sources, as they are jewels in the crown way. the Sierra Tribune mailing cle does his work. to sharpen that pencil as often necessity impels. By. the time the*paAnti-Debris Association, ‘were pers knock around in the mail sac for a few miles the addresses have many’ instances’ become’ unreadable. the suits, and whose continuation in When it happens that a subscriber office depends. upon. the. votes of the fails to get his paper he complains the publisher.’ The latter swears t paper left the office all right, and he gets even by reviling the postmaswas like going into the enemy’s counter, There were in the: postoffice this city last Saturday night some copies of the Tribune so ba ‘ly direct that Postmaster Clarke had to guess as to whom they were intended for. The Tribune should get a mailing machine like the Transcripr’s (the very level-headed and estimable young !a in the Nevada City postoffice says this paper’s mail is the best arranged for rapid distribution of any Nevada county paper’s), or else should use # A Hint to Town People. A general clean-up is very desirable inthe Spring. Back yards and alleyr gather filth even from clean folks, a old fences get musty and old sheds gather bugs. A good strong rake ai plenty of whitewash will do much keep out disease, Copperas in drains, sewers and vaults will kill germs a bad odors. and effective, and may gave lives the Summer is long, hot and dry. A Cheeky-Proposition. pe Fa United States Attorney Carey pe tions the Supervisors of Sacramento}. county to offer a reward of from $250 to $500 for the detection of the resumption of work at any. of the mines the American river or its tributari As the people of the mining sections purchase the most of their supplies Sacramento it does not stand that c in hand to put a price upon the head of the miners. Visiting the Schools. County Superintendent Tiffany this week engaged in officially visiting the public schools in the lower part the county. business with his office are referred the County Clerk, = 2 ! Fair Directors Appoiuted. — Governor Waterman bas appoin J. A. J. Ray and J. R. Nickerson as directors of the Nevada County Fair Assoviation, ee To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse jhe system effectually, yet gen when costive or bilious, or when blood is impure. or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, . is to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. The New Puzzle.. Pigsin Clover. All the sage. Only 10 cents at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. ee Beecuam’s Pints cure bilious and nervous ills.The Last Grand Chance. A. Friedman, the fashionable tai ‘will take his departure for the East in about three weeks from date, and does: not expect to return bere, Previous to his going he will continue to m uP gentlemen’s élothing at lo yrices than ever before heard of in He uses a hard tead. tance of your investigations are . as pencil to write names on the wrappers wide as our common country, It is cheap, convenient A Practical Miner Sakes His Pe in Hand. st Imterests and Principles That Are Involved. TasLe Rotvx, Sterna County, eer April 19th., 1889. Major W. H. H. Benyuard and the other Commissioners to investigate the mining debris in California. . is. GENTLEMEN:—You have kindly sof-. their views and the facts concerning the important, question you have with the facts presented to you by the s,. Miners’ Association, the Anti-Debris conclusion. k! Concerning some of the facts that Mining is the. corner stone upon r. Which the great State of California has erected the monument of her prosperie . dustry. of her people be wiped out, or rs. open to us, with all the great possibilire . account? : California does not wholly belong to California, bat it belongs to all the people of the. United States, and all rk . of national prosperity, and the impor‘as . your attention has been called by the tried ks . before Courts .who “were elected to in. their positions by the peoyle bringing to. people interested in bringing the ache . tions against hydraulic mining ; hence, so . 80'far as the miners are concerned, it at try to be tried, and no one was surprised when the decree of death was rendered. In other cases the decrees went beyond the prayers of the com plaints, insomuch that not only hydraulic mining was forbidden, but cleaning bedrock or-drift mining as ae well; and were the plain’ decrees oi . . the Court enforced to-day, not a drift mine; quartz mine, sluice, long toin or rocker would be allowed to muddy any of the waters of even the tributaries of nian oi: jet-black ink, and the the rivers of the State. greatest of care and skill in writing. ed ed. to-day it is only by sufferance, or prey for the Supreme Autocrat to stop nd it, Gold mining cannot be carried on nd without the action of water to separate the earthly matter from the metal, and this act of separation produces aa debris ; and water by natural law seeks the lowest places and the lowest placer in. are the tributaries and the streams. The true axiom of the law, that man must so use his own as to do the least possible injury to his neighbor, is construed that he must so use his own as to do no injury, and under this interpretation of the law it seems hardly possible for any man to do anything, lest bis act might be, in violation of somebody’s right. The whole intent and inclination of the decrees have not been, so far as possible, under proper safe-guards, to foster and protect: all industries, but that the one to tion es. at ity’ wiped out, that the others may not in the least be injured. Nov, if the pros. cial dams and the natural impounding . Some of the cases at law, to’ which . This one-sided, dictatorial, Judgemade law, is so broad that if any mine is being workbecause no one has troubled himself to great’ industry of the State must be particularly on Slate creek and Canyon creek in Sierra county. That they have held back a large quantity of debris is evidence of the fact that more dams would practically hold back all debris. Most of the hydraulic mines are situated high up in the Sierra Nevada mountains, where the water shed is small and where no very large quantity of water is at any time concentrated, even in freshets, and at such times of only a few hours’ duration (LE speak from-30years—of personal observation and experience), so that there is not a continued heavy draft on deposits of debris in the gulches and canyons, hence the debris remains there without tlie aid of dams, as L can show you on the ground. I will be able to show that seventy-five per cent:.or more of all the debris that has been deposited in. those streams from allMzinds of mining and from natural causes, still remains there. [ will be able-to practically demonstrate, that by the aid of artifidams, that less than ten per’ cent.o! all material, whether by natural of artificial process;;would pass over their crests, and of the material that would puss over in suspension, it is of a kind and quality so light that it will not rest, where there.is the least uction of water; that where there is no action of water and it finds rest, that it is most advantageous to Fand for agriculture; that by the aid of hydraulic dams, allowing that mining of all kinds iy carried on, less -matter will escape than if there was no mining and po artilicial dams, and nature was left undisturbed in’ using her ageucies of frost, heat and decay, and sending the result of her labors to the valleys in her natural way. When you visit the artificial dams before mentioned, you will find them tull—they were made to fill. But they would not be full if the anti-debrir people had net said “stop”? by injunction. ‘We will uot accept dams. We will accept nothing but the stoppage ers did not raise present dams o: make them permanent. Then again, all the hydraulic mines do not stop— even in the sameneighborhood. Some are enjoined and some are not, and whether those not enjoined are allowed to run for love or money, I cannot tell. Chis Anti-Debris Autocracy, with its own courts and spies is hovering like a night-mare over the mining campb, and woe to the miner the hungry wants cf whose wife and children drive him to muddying the water of some: tributary stream, to wash out gold to buy them bread and butter; and il caught in the act of working for an honest living, he is hurried off unde arrest to the Star Chgmber Court, and with but little ceremyny is ordered to pay a fine of $500, or in default of it is dragged to jail o pay the fine at one dollar a day) in confinement. And so it is in the yéur A, D. 1889, A citizen of the United States purchases mining land of the Government for $2.50 per acre, and it gives him his patent deed to the land for his money, and then if he undertakes to use the land for the purpose intended, and in the only way that it can be useful to him, he is arrested upon the order of an anti-mining Judge, and treated asa criminal guilty of some greater crime, You will, no doubt, have placed in your hands the arguments of able counsel on both sides, and the decrees of courts; but you will not have the unwritten history, wherein a citizen of the United States and in conformity of law, is possessed of land that it has taken the energies of a life time to accumulate, and which, by a sweep ol a penin the hands of a biased judge, is confiscated. : The personal right of the humblest citizen should be protected ; the agriculturist as well as the miner. Many engineers of high standing in their profession, say that both industries can be carried on with mutual benefit to all and injury to none, by impounding mining debris at advantageous He will return Saturday, and in the meantime persons having is of its suppression. to ted value and should be maintained, tly, would be unknown. this *: Fate: as he does not desire to carry nounced it a failure and a fraud. away any cloths that cost can _ yealized upon, A $35 suit for $25, pants for $8 and everything else in . Beleet your guvods. qeave your orders immediately or will ba tog late. A, FRieDMAN, oo Wevada City, April 17. he jionable Tailor. ony be lwk, be . was a “‘job’’-in which the valley peo$12. ple got the money for labor “and sup plies and the State was deceived and and. defrauded, To this dam the antiyou . debris people will no doubt point with : a dam-zlow. of satisfaction and gay, “Behold . where is it?” ~ ecution of an industry does not bring in a greater cash debit than cash credit—taking it as.a business proposition—there would be good reason for The world’s action is business—and businessis gaig. Ifthe twenty-five or thirty million dollars of gold annually produced in California is not a guin, crediting all losses, then the industry is of no value to the world. But if it produces a larger cash debit over all credits, then it is oi It was unfortunate for the mining industry that mines were discovered and worked by the hydraulic process in the lower foothills like Sinarteville, and were compelled to dump in the the . lap of the valley, like Marysville. To impound the debris from such thines difficult, but not an engineering impossibility, and the profits to be or} derived over the expenses necessary to do this, from these particular mines alone, might not increase the debit side of the cash book. ‘ But [-venture the assertion, based upon practical knowledge, thatif it had not been for these mines, and a few others similarly situated, the ‘‘debris question’’ Below these mines where the Yuba ‘lriver and its low bottoms aré several lor, . thousand feet wide, where there was practically no bottom to build upon, anattempt was made to build a brush dam, by the State. It was never comake . pleted and before and during its conwer . struction there was not a blueshirted; practical miner_in the land but proplaces in the canyons and streams, of the mountains, wkere there are no lands to be injured, To me it would seem to be an acknowledgement of the millions of gold in our mountains, and ig_now, or ever has heen, emptied in works of man, peal to the Courts to prevent it. lack of intelligence of this age in which . , “ : we live, to say that we were in pos. 70" satisfactory results, or in case of session of great natural advantages and could not see them. Countless we don’t know how to reach out our . " 3 ‘ has hands end teke it without dolug our: tion, It is guaranteed to bring relief in —oe a ee oe as tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as that, if this age does not know how to do it, an sor a be born that will. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, The great. water sheds of the MisCroup, etc., ote, sissippi, Missouri and other rivers on agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can the eastern slope of this continent, are always be depended upon. sending down now, and bave been for ages, greater quantities yearly of sand and debris into the Great Valley, than the Sacramento. by all its tributaries . the with all its mining streams; and still. approach of that the Mississippi is there and navigable. . ble disease, Water occupies just so much space, . yourselves if you can afford for tne and its inclination is to keep together . sake of saving 50 cents, to ran the risk and return to the sea, so the great} and do nothing for it. water roads will always keep open. experience that Shiloh’s Cure will Any damage to navigation in our. Cure your Cough. It never falls. This rivers is imagiiary and not real. explains why mora than a Million When we consider the great groves} Bottles were sold ‘the past year, It that water has cut in the mountains, . relieves Croup and Whooping Cough and carried thedebris somewhere, we . at once. need have no fears of the insignificant . it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, ase By your indulgence I will again call your attention to the linsp tithes ® fact that under the decrees of the Courts, no kind of mining can be carIt ried on if any one is disposed to apIt is the policy of the anti-miners to sk Carr Bros., the Druggist attack only one branch of the industry iy ah Liver Pills. Only ps atatime. A drift miner, so far, may uence tae Avge: dump sixty thousand cubic yards of Epes ples free. Fall box debris into a stream in a year; a quartz miner may erush sixty thousand eubie becomes the red flag at which all of the anti-debris ‘bulls rush, with a fury ‘born of hate, When one wing of the army captured, we are assured that manded all along the line. If some plan can be devised’ whereby mining can be carried on without material injury; if, by the expenditure of two millions of dollars, for example, twelve miilions can be produced annually, we are then, in one year, ten millions gainer; in tenyears, one hundred million, and soon. Itis only a small portion of agricultural lands that have been or can be injuredat most, _to look atit in the most unfavorable light to mining. This simall fraction of agriculture threatens the destruction of the greatest industry of the State, and the confiscation of huadreds of mill-’ ions of property honestly acquired. We, as miners, know from practical experience, that all material of a damaging quality or quantity, can be impounded in the mountain canyous for all time, and by this means mining can be carried on with “benefit to all and injury to.none ;” and we feel that much depends upon the broad and comprehensive views which we are persuaded you will take of the matter. Respectfully, Geo. W. Cox, Practical miner. THE LORD CASE. Trial Continued Till the Further Order of the Court. _ Inthe Superior Court Tuesday morn-, ing, when the case of the People vs: George Lord was culled for its second trialin pursuance of the order previously made, District Attorney Nilon was there to reprsent the prosecution While Messrs, Fred Searla and Geo, L. Hughes appeared for Mr. Lord. Mr. Hughes arose and asked that the trial be continued for two weeks owing to the illnessof the cefendant. He read two affidavits signed by Dr. E. Jameison in which affiant testified as attending physician of Mr. Lord that the gentleman is dangerously ill with the passing of-biliary eulculi (gall-4 stones) and—inflammutionef the bowels.and that it is impossible for him to appear now in court. One of the affidavits further se t forth that it could not be foretold as to when appearance could be made, The District Attorney Bay he would not attempt to controvert the statements set forth. . His honor said he had an engagemént to go to Placer county May 15th; and would therefore have to so0° arLrange mutters here as to not conflict with that call, He thought it would ve useless to nowset the Lord case definitely, and would order that it be called on the first Monday in May (calendar-day) when if Mr. Lord’s con dition of health is favorable enough the date of trial will be named. The special panel of 75 citizens from which jurors for thig case are to be selected was granted a leave of absence till such time as noiice is given *to reappear. : As heietofore stated by the Transcript, Capt. L. B. Littlé of this city has been engaged as special counsel to assist the District Attorney in the prosecution. Grove L, Johnson will as on the previous trial continue to be associated

with Messrs. Searls and Hughes in the defense. SSeS Lets of Grit Is admirable in a warrior, but.abominable in a dentifrice, This destructive component many taoth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth SOZODONT only, popular. for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful ragrance which purifies the breath. Tue best seed potatoes at Weisenburger Bros. Plaza Feed Store. lw Pxars’ is the purest and best Soar ever made. Picture Frames Made to Order At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An immense assortment of the finest mouldings ever brought to this city Prices low. = 4 A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to bring failure a return of purchase price, On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumpevery case, when used for any affecConsumption, Inflammation of Lungs, It is pleasant and Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Oh, What 2 Congh. Will you heed the warning, signal perhaps of the sure more terriConsumption? Ask We know from Mothers do not be without Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr Bros. 6m et ail Cure sor Sick Headache. ness, sallow complexion, pimples or. he face, and a sure cure for sick headmy21i-ly an unconditional surrender will be de-}},, utilized in the Lord case. From North Bloomfield to Sweetland he was able to get but thirty jurors, showing the gradual diminution of the population on the ridge, all owing to the shutting down of the mines, once populous section will a year or If you want @ remedy for bilious-. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup. Norra San Juan, April 22, 1889.penaing jurors for a special venire-to raté the depopul.tion is going on this two hence not have people enough to furnish a panel for a justice court. engaged in drifting in the old Manzamuch, The Junction quartz mine below ers of the mine and the parties who it not come to an agreement. still going on, The owners fully believe the mine will eventually pay. are running a tunnel to strike the lode will decide as to the paying quality of the mine, for the owners’ ifterest, that the mine will prove a good one. merchant at Sweetland, went to San Francisco last week on business, ~ urday, intends to return about May on a tour of inspection of the mines. and a big crop of all kinds were never better. The recent abundant rains helped everything wonderfully. Harry Bubring, a merchant of North another part of the State, When he Rumor has it that several persons tatk of ‘buying or leasing Mr. Bubring’s building for the purpose ef opening a lishment. Jas. A. Stidger has filed his bond as ‘a Notary Public, R. McMurray and D. Furth are the securities, each justifying in the sum of $5,000. The people living near the San Juan and Grass Valley turnpike on the north side of the South Yuba river have for a few weeks past been working hard on the road placing it in good condition prior to the inspection by the Supervisors’ committee. Mr. Brophy of the’ Fourth District says that a few days’ more work on the Sweetlund side of the river is all that is needed to justify the Board in accepting the road. The Grass Valley side will require more labor, The people of the ridge hope the people on the other side will not fail in doing their duty. The people down here feel the necessity of having the road opened to travel as speedily as possible. One of the leaders of the stage team that awhile ago ran away and went over the bank of the San Juan diggings, down 180 feet, miraculously es" caping with a few slight scratches, is now doing good service between here and the county peat, and is-as lively as ever. iix-Supervisor Huckins is acting as deputy constable of Jridgeport township, having been appointed by his son: Robert, : North San Juan has three beneficiary societics—the Workmen, Chosen Friends and Knights of Honor, They aggregate 120 members. San Juan is blessed or otherwise with three physicans—Doctors Samuels, Stotlar and Farley, As the ridge is distressingly healthful the doctors must have a hard row to hoe, Since the late rain the road between here and the county seat has been badly cut up, but it is now being pat in good condition, especially on the Purdon grade. : Wm. Westerfield, who died last fall San Juan, 18 fast closing out his stock . Trustees, preparatory to going into business in . record. Howard Douglass, who is running a is gone the town will have but one] quartz mill down in Mexico, has sent grocery store—that of James Chisholm. . unique cactus walking sticks to Dr. R. M-itunt, Geo, C. Gaylord ands Ve Hunter of this city. C. H. Malled, assistant superintendgeneral grocery and dry goods estab-. ent of the Delhi mine, isin town but will return Wednesday to the scene of The famous bonanza conhis labora. tinues to hold its own, : Paul and Richard Leffler of Loganville; Sierra county, passed through town Monday evening on their way The latter of the nita claim, They are not . realizing} ternoon en route from Dutch Flat to Bloomfield. P. Foley of the California mine Sebastopol a report atated was to be. at Graniteville went tothe Bay MonTHE BEE HIVE, sold, which is not the case. The own-. day night, . é A, Maltman has returned from San was stated were about to buy could] Francisco and will operate in mines in Work is . this neighborhood, ©. F, Ropes was in town Monday nighton his way back from DownieAt Cherokee the Union Company] villetoSacramento, ae James Col.ey-has 80 much improved at a depth of 300 feet or morei. There . in health that he is now able sige up Tons of New Carp ots, are about forty feet more to run, which ja portion of the time. : County Clerk Morgan will on WedIt is hoped for the welfare . nesday visit his former home at Cherof the people of Cherokee, as well as. okee, Bridgeport township, J. R. McElroy of the Great American Tea Company arrived Tuesday alJames W. Woods, the. well-known . ternoon from San Francisco, The youngest daughter of Mrs. D. Whittum of Blue Tent is afflicted} — f ine Dress Coods ’ Henry Lane, the liveryman, has relst accompanied by the U. 8. Debris. turned from a trip to slickensdom, Commissioners who will visit the ridge . which is the Marysville country. Rev. W.R. Gober, Presiding Elder The prospects of a good fruit season] of the M. KE. Church, arrived here . ers Monday afternoon from San Juan. Editor Hocking of the Tidings is a candidate for re-election as a member of the Grass Valley Board of Town] Hive, He has made 4& splendid R.McMurray, who went below Sat-. with a bad case of sore throat. to San Francisco, brothers isiupoor health, at Visalia, Grass Valley'and Nevada Oity, its issue of March 14th: in town, in business. seat Tuesday. troubles, Eee An Elegant Substitute sicians. at Mooney Flat, left an estate valued at $37,000. A family here bearing the name of Westerfield lays claim to it, alleging that deceased was their near relative, There are other claimants. The controversy over the estate bids fair to rival that in the Thomas Blythe case, and the lawyers and court officers willfatten on the litigation. The old story of the rats, the monkey and the chease will be repeated, the monkey getting the whole thing eventually. The several schools at San Juan will unite in having a picnic un Decoration Day at Woods’ Grove, near town. Mr. Curlin of the grammar} school will have charge, and under his good management it will prove a success. Scaing. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guaranted to cure them? Sold by Carr Bros, d6-6m Buctlen’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever 80.8, Tetter, Chapped Hands, tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to os yg oman ed . r ¥ sale by Orr Bros. ” “ Other dams, on a different plan, pete Cae into sarid and dump it . potatoes ee Pan best and obenpest of all kind off'to Beny Lane’, dive et ss oe . ‘ Henry Lane’. livery and feed Iv you watt a fine turn-out go} Francisco,Cal, ing druggista, City. Fer Sale. —e Cut flowers a specialty. 623-1w cae Cees charge. Price 50 cents, Sold b Bros, sere dn a ema When Baby was sick, When she was a Child, When she became Miss, When she had Children, Bhe gave them ( 5 f B. Tym of Downieville has gone to Eprror Traxscript—-William Scott, . the Bay. elisor, was on the ridge last week sub-. J. F, Street returned to Oakland on Monday night’s train. ‘ ° ° eth Sache, the San Juan mer-. City to North San Juan, will chant, is in San Francisco, Samuel Granger and wife of Grass. y'clack A. M. On Saturday, Valley have returned from the Bay. W. T. Luther of Downieville is in At the. town on his way home from the BayG. Y. Dorsey of Sacramento is visiting his brother J. J. at Grass valley. Miss Eliza Thomas goes to Graniteville Thursday to visit’ her father and At Sweetland there are a few men . sister. J. Foster arrived here Tuesday afTO THE NEVADA OOUNTY 1 #Y Alben, the month old child of Dr, EB. A. and Agnes Hall, died of pneumonia The mother was Miss Agnes Farrell who taught school in both 8. H, Rutherford, a well-known mining man whose home is at San Francisco, has been for several days past ‘engaged in inspecting quartz and gravel properties in this locality. Tidings :—At the Coa mine Sunday night John Robbins parted with the top of the first (index) finger of his right hand,. Robbins was cleaning a part of the machinery at the time, The Progress, published at Tegucigalpa, Republic of Honduras, says in ‘Mr, J, T. For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of} E, T. WORTHLEY, bitter, nauseous medicines, isthe very. ~ agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading PhyManufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San For sale by all leadCarr Bros., Nevada} Main Street, (at the, Mills Residence.) tf FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND A choice collection of house plants. Shileoh’s Catarrh Bemedy. We gave her Castoria. . She cried for Castoria, fhe clung to Castoria, The Purdon Toll Bridge, across the South Yuba River, on the road from Nevada be closed for repairs from 7 April 27th, until Monday, April 29th at 7 o'clock a. M. PETER PURDON. : April 22, 1889, FREE RIDw GOODS_SUPPLY_ DEPOT. GRASS VALLEY. Qa” A Monster New Stock has arrived for : SAMUEL YEO,' Pro'tor-of the Bee Hive, Grasa Valley. Wall .Paper, Mouldings, ' _ Decorations, . Eto. Half-price until sold. H, A SPECIALTY. For Style and Qualit surpassed outside of San Francisco. Appl rass Valley. I. O. O. F., Gh-or4 WILL GIVEIA Grand Anniversary<Bal' —AT-WASHINOTON? * Chas. Stocks and David McKay, Jr., Worthley’s Hotel. of Grass Valley, drove to. the county A report was current — that their buggy tipped over near the Town Talk Tank as they were coming}. up, but they got here all the same, Capt. L. B. Little and wife leave soon for. Bartlett. Springs and other Lake county health resorts, where they will spend some six weeks. They] ggg A general invitation go on account of the health of the Cap. tain who is afflicted with rheumatic Gentleman and Lady, $2.50, ee toall. A grand time is expected, COMMITTER : J. G, FREDENBURR. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS, A. PERRY, Proprietor. Fo Lodging at Reasonable Kates. ery jerry «with the best of everything, ed rooms as can be found in the city. Day Board $5 a week. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy, a marvelener ous cure for Catarrh, Dipbtheria,Canker Mouth,and Head-Ache, With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal In-jector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without onire WILLBEA CANLIDATE AT THE COM. Jarr d6-6ra for City Marshal. D. B. GETCHELL shal, subject to the will of the voters, Vor City Marshal. JAS. G.NEAGLE as City Marshal, subject to people. (O8F Also Ten Misafit Carpets at @0@F” Our Millinery Department is in-charge of Two Expert City Millincannot be _ (fF Free Samples_and estimates} yiven for large orders at special prices. toSAMUEL YEO, the Bee Grand Anniversary Ball Samaritan Lodge, No, 126 Washington, Nevada County, Worthley’s New Hall, On Saturday Eve'e ‘April 27th. }. Canfield, from California, has arrived -——_ He is about to establish here Tickets to Ball, includine Supper,ffor extended gouvenit /Key West).. F. BATTIS, The Table will be supplied Health and Pleasure Seekers from abroad will find this one of the best Mug, J, F. TowLe: . places in town to stop at. This House contains as pleasant furnighing city election for the office of Mar} the lates’ <ccesrretineclenpernenseahseeseremneisestammenarinirectteeneteetitioriasntemmamerttatiere § A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION e willof the For Oity: Marshal, wn. . JEROME H. COOK EREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A the office of City Mar yen y® th ill of the peopl 6 @ the hext election. ¥ re at. .-Particular attention of to novelties MINERS’ FOUNDRY NEVADA CITY, CAL., “Manofacturers of CMACHINERY _OF ALL KINDS} Will contract to furnish and erect Milling, Hoisting and . Pumping Rigs @@FON SHORT NOTICE AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Mining’Cars a specialty Castings of all kinds. General Blacksmithing . Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties ~-FOR THE-— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage ot Power of any Water Wheel Made. cee @a@Fit you want anything in our our line CALL ON US BEFORE ORDERING as we GUARANTEE SATTSFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT, OUR FOUNDRY HAS New and Modern Machinery —AND-’ The Best of Workmen. eee oF Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and ita facilities for turning out firat-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Leading * Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprieter. A Fine Sunver will be"#lven ath E, T-. COMMERIAL STREET, opposite the American Tea Store. j Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Before. Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail, . La Rose (Key Weat).. Stolen Kisses ashington. ,.... Jay-Eye-Hee .... " Guarantee .«..... Wait ForMe.... A. Durbin's Choice. . Ariadne ; ae Ly ten cent cigars are sold by othe:ers for 12}¢ cents; my 84 cent clgars for ae cents; my 6 cent cigars are the beat in the market, All brands by the box lower than the lowent, Tobaccos. Star, per plug.... aa 50 cents Climax, per plug... 60 cents eg: per plug. . 60 cents New Wrinkle, per plug...-.-.-.-++ 50 cents yt And all other kinde ia proportion, Smoking Tobacco. A fine grade at 45 centa a pound, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to % per cent less than Is usual’ ly charged in other stores. : Soda Crackers. The beat, perbox......5,6-e00! 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is latge and new. Prices lower. than the same can be bought for elaewhere. > Pocket Knives. I led in this ine, My cutlery is of the beat brands, and I challenge competition im prices. Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging fn price from 6 to40 cents each. Whatis the use of payi fancy prices for such things ween I ae equally good ones for leag money Stationery. stariala, plain and fancy. All ee 1 a rties. —— Also, sintes-tablote, Rt us Prices down te bedrock. Perfumes. ida water for 40 centa, @Froilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low. — sti ". Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blackin oo The best domestic s imported kinds. I make a specialty of shoe dressings and un dersell other dealers. Walking Sticks. Writing Fa ‘ For City Asesser. Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. sessor, of Nevada Vity. pee . SAMUE M. SHURTLEFF Wii BE A CANDIDATE AT THE COMbag slection. for the office of City Assubject to the decision of the. voters in this line. eane for 16 . cents. An elegant one for cents. Boss crooked hanigeoning hickory) canes, wi! es, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. ne Police Whistles, 20 cents. ar ters, 25 cents. Iam almost giving them away. Everybody knows I keep the freshest and. finest in town. : for City Treasurer. GEORGE A, GRAY.Swirt Sprcure Taz the voters of Nevada City, Fruits and V: osha oat eh eaware Fish, tle with me. . Zxeth ah every ‘Tharadai A ae Teemu’ FOR RE-ELECTION AS. All . gee i to o : : ity Bee subject to the d<ciglon of . & Durbin are requested to \ , 4