August 22, 1888 (4 pages)

_ of Nevada City. hand; but since the arrest that officer Sew eee ate = a ‘. The Daily Transcript. SE eee ey ere ernst WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1888. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The following announcements are published in the Transcript : For Road Overseer District No, 1 J.B. Hitchcock. Republican, For Connty Recorder— Geo. A, Nihell, of Nevada City. Republican. For Justice of the Peace—Hamilton McCormick, of Nevada City. Republican, For District Atlorney—F. T, Nilon of Nevads City. Republican. : For County Treasurer—Paul Quick, Sr., of Cherokee. Republican. For Sheriff—J, W. Robinson, of Nevada City. Republican, For District. Attorney—P, F. Simonds, of Nevada City, Republican, For Sheriff--George Lord, of Grass Valley, Republican. For Treasurer—B. J, Watson, of Nevada City. Republican. For County Clerk—S. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee. Republican. For County ‘Treasurer—Chas. E. Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For County Recorder—Wm, A. Sleep, of Grass Valley. Republican. For Supervisor, 1st district—J. M. Buffington, Jr. Republican, For oe pl Treasurer—M., I, Marsh of Nevada City. Republican, For Road Overseer, District No. 1-Wm. White of Nevada City. Democratic, i For Public Administrator—Fred. J, Thomas of Grass Valley. Republican. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of Nevada City. Republican. For Senator—E. M. Preston, of Nevada City. Republican. Yor Sheriff—E, 0. Tompkins, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—L, B. Little, Republican. For District Attorney—W. P. Sowden, of Nevada City. ~ Republican. For County Surveyor—Charles £, Bren, Republican. Se The Pratt Case. A gentleman from Sierra county says the charges by the Marysville Democrat to the effect that King has heen wrongly used since his arrest for the murder of Pratt, are false. He says that to District Attorney Smith is due the main credit for working up the case against the prisoner, and that he has-much and convincing evidence. It is admitte] that Mr. Smith, before the arrest was made, interviewed King at great length, and had the queries and answers taken down if shorthas had no consultation with the prisoner as was reported to the Transcripr. ‘As for Henry Hartling and another man going to the prisoner and trying by threats of lynching to make him make a confession implicating himself and others, it is false,” says the gentleman. ‘The fact is that Sierra county people think the guilty Stanley A. Smith the bulk of the credit for catching him.’ fi Drive Whist Party. On Monday evening a very pleasant drive. whist party was given at the home of Miss Cora Clarke on Piety Hill, The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Mulloy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Cal, R. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W.'T. Morgan; Misses Ida Allen, Amelia Hook, Beckie Valantine, Ida Maltman, Fern, Muller, Sadie O’Donnell, Belle Stover, Emily Rolfe, Lena Locklin, Kate Matteson, Belle Rolfe, Mary Hook, Allie Nilon, Sarah Miller and Mamie Lampe; Messrs. 8. A. Bulfinch, Fred Bost, Fred Breece, Will Welch, Thos. Powell, gobn Tyrell, Chas. ‘Meek, Adolph Muller, Frank Nilon, Dahl Nivens, Dr. Carl Muller, Ralph Webber, Gas. Naffziger, and Chet. Chapman. As a result of the game Miss Muller and Mr. Webber won the first prizes, Miss Mary Hook and Mr. Welch carrying off the booby honors. A cullation was served an hour after midnight. ++ 9o-+— Lookine for a Slow Horse. County Superintendent Tiffany’ has disposed of his fast running mare to ‘MINES AND MINING. —— Biggs Debris Bill. by Mr. Stewart: port: The object of this bill is to ascertai River and its tributaries. sand, gravel. or earthy matter. Th nia were in the beds of streams an rivers, and in the gulches. soon after found that there were gol was also deposited quite generall quartz gravel could be found. by means of a cradle, into which th gravel was shoveled. from the earthy matter by rocking th was. known as the ‘Long Toi, bearing earth was deposited and gold. enormous flumes, sometimes miles i length, through which earth, grave and bowlders are propelled by th In 1852, Amos T. Laird, a mine about 100 feet used the hose aguins' the bank of earth to wash it down which was found to be very effective The-method of using water to wast down gravel banks became very genman has been caught, and they give. eral, and the machinery and appliances for that purpose were improved rom time to time, until vast bodies of ‘The Senate Committee’s Report on the Following is the full text of the re-. Ash * port of the Comimiiten of the Menaté lic mining could have continued), on Mines and Mining, as submitted The Committee on Mines and Mining, to whom was referred the bill! CH, R. 1216) for the investigation of the mining debris question in the State of California, submit the following reif any hydranlic mining can be conducted in California without injury to the navigation ot the Sacramento Placer mining for gold is conducted by the use of water to separate the gold from the gold mines first discovered in Califorwere worked by washing the : gravel on the bars and in the channels of the It was deposits in gravel beds which had formed ancient channels and that gold over a large region of country where These deposits were at first washed Water was then poured in and the gold was separated cradle by hand, Then followed what which was a box 10 to 15 feet long, made of boarde, into which the goldstream of water allowed to pass through the box to wash out the gold. Ti.e box was improved from time to time by inserting rirttles in it and by using quicksilver to amalgamate the . #94 whereas this industry has added These boxes finally grew to be force of large streams of water. Next followed what was known as “‘groundrluicing” whereby a stream of water was allowed to run over a bank, and hy the aid of men picking and shoveling at the Same time the earthy matter was conveyed into the flume, through which it was carried in the process ol separating and amalgamating the gold. from the State of Georgia, constructed a canvass hose and attached to ita nozzle, and with a fall of water o) on which they have expended vast fortunes, was rendered valueless. It is estimated by experienced experts that not less than one thousand millions of ddllars of gold:is contained in this great channel (which would have been rapidly extracted if hydrauand must remain where it is and become a total loss by reasons of these injunctions, At the lust session of Congress an appropriation of $40,000 was made to prosecute these miners and compel them to stop the discharging debris into the tributaries of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. Many suits have been commenced by the United States aghinst miners already*enjoined by the State conrts and the United States Court, with the money appropriated by Congress. A large force of detectives ure employed to putrol the mountains and prevent the working of these mines. It having been suggested that these proceedd ings might be oppressive in some cases and that the absolute destruction of n e be necessary for the preservation of the d the farming lands or the navigation of the rivers, but that some scheme might be devised whereby the debris from the mines could in some cases be im pounded, so as not to be discharged into the rivera, and that some hydraulie mining might be prosecuted without material injury to the rivers, the legislature of California, representing all sections of the State, passed at its last sesion the following resolution ; ‘Whereas under the laws of this land, 1 }a8% expressed Ly the courts, the mining industry of this State is in imminent danger of being entirely aupa . -Pressed ; and whereas the miners desire to submit tothe mandates of the law and pursue their occupation under its sanction, andinasmuch as mining can not be carried on without debris; y e e materially -to the wealth of this n]} country;and is one upon which vast ], . interestsdepend, and upon which the e. Wellarey the homes, and fortunes of thousands of ha:d-working people depend, and it is now in extremis mortis; and whereas it is impossible to continue that industry openly and legally without some legislation to protect it; and whereas the miners, as a class, are at present unable to carry on their industry and works under the laws of tlie land; and whereas immense sums of + . Money have been paid the Government in the purchase of mining land, and still greater sums invested in improving the same,and in the construction of , . ditches, canals, and reservoirs to carry on'such industry and whereas guch vast expenditures have been made in good. , . faith, and under the belief that the license to mine was presumed to exist by reason of the past course of the General Goverment towards the mining industry ; and whereas the product ' all this mining property might notf toenjoin the working of is through the Federal mittee deem it reasonable that a thorough favestigation . Soclaland eee ree should be by the United States, Aub garth to the end thit ne more mining proper-_ tion of the farting lands in the valseveral days. PERSONAL MENTION. Major J. 8. McBride was in town yesterday. ; Migs Myrtis Charies has been ill for Mrs. Geo: W. Starr, of Grass Valley, is quite ill at Sacramento. _ : Mrs. Geo. E, Robinson returned of Education ap itself on its face ‘school histories i graduate of the School. Special companying the such abstracts or nation, maps, and many ANOTHER. TEXT-BOOK. The New History f\sued By the State days. : Board of The latest issue of the State Board school history of the and only costs 80 cents tail, against the price of $1.25 previo}sly paid for Apsrt from its cheapn the work beara an attracdive appearance. The text is clear an vigorous, and is, together with t review charts that accompany each chapter, the work of Fred principal of the Los Ange! tory of California and the development of public-school United States are new features. Actives as the. student is recommende to make to aid him in his study. Words which may need explanation are printed at the head of each chapter and are also arranged alphabetically in the appendix with a proper explaWords difficult to pronounce are arranged in the same way and the correct pronunciation indicated, The book is illustrated with thirty-three maps and sixty-four engravings. Six of the mapa are double-page colored Monday from San Francisco. Hon. A. Walrath and wife yesterday went to San Francisco to remain a few A. 8. Bigelow, Jos. Hustlerand Arthur Meyer were over from the Ridge yesterday. Miss Nettie Jackson, of Fremont, Ohio, yesterday went to Camptonville to visit friends. Dr. F. M. Biber returned yesterday from his mine in Sierra. county, com. ing via Truckee, E.G. Denniston returned here Monday from a several weeks’ tour of the mountain lakes. J. D, Black, who has for some time excellent . past been residing at Sacramento, is spending a few days here. H, J.-Hill, of San Francisco, and John Spalding, of Siegler Springs, arrived here yesterday morning. Rev. Wm, Angwin goes to Pacific Grove next week to attend the arfnual conference ot the M. E, Church, Miss Hattie Burhing, who has been work are models of] at San Francisco on a visit, returned outlines of the narra-. yesterday to her homb at North San Juan. J. M. Lakeman and Edward Coleman, of Grass Valley, areat the Bay, Dennis Meagher, of the same town,has just returned from there, Mrs. Lawrence, of Brandy City, and Mrs. Coombs, of Placerville,who came in on Monday’s Sierra county stage, went below yesterday morning. Mrs. Moyle, of Plymouth, Amador county, and her two children went to North Bloomfield yesterday to remain awhile for the benefit of the little ones’ jucation. pears tq’) recommend to teachers. It is a n this Stite. , however, { . Clark, a State Univirsity and High chapters on the hiseducation in the of the engravings are The man who majority of one of honors down t Mercury says: Clara or the city full-page. health, e ~oe Mrs. H. G. Parsons leaves San FranPost Mortem Honors. cisco next Friday for Boston where elected Judge of Nevada county by a here to Santa Clara county, died full splendid life-sized bust portrait of the late Judge Belden in the show windows of our picture stores, has attracted much attention from those who knew and revered the deceased jurist, citizen ‘and man. suggested that the county of Santa should place duplicates of this fine portrait on the walls of the Courthouse and the new City Hall as a perpetual she will enter the New England Conservatory of Music to tave a year’s course of study, ; Thomas J. Waggoner, of Penn Valley, Rough ana Ready township, will be a candilate for the Republican nomination of Assemblyman in the Fifteenth District. Richard Douglass left yesterday for Mexico to work in a mine where his brother Howard is employed. Harry Douglass, now in Oregon, will also go down there this month, : aW. H. Lee and Ges, H, Sternes, the. anti-mining spies, were in town yesterday for the first time in quite awhile, Chey have been scouting up among the Plumas county hydraulickers. was many years ago vote, and went from here. The San Joae “The exhibit of a It has been aptly of San Jose, or both, water, contained in reservoirs and brought long distances through expensive dlttlies, Were aischarged through nozzles against high banks of earth, under pressure of from 30) to 800 feet fall, which were most effective in removing enormous qiantities o earthy matter from the gravel beds and hill-sides into the streams below. Vust sums of money were expended in preparing mines to be worked by this process. Ditches and flumes were constructed along mountain sides from 5 to 75 miles in length. .Immense reseryoirs were built to retain the water. Deep bed-rock tunnels, of the miners’ toil has largely fallen off in California by reason of the law ~emnounoed by the courts; and stlor: whereas an Increase or ve DUIK OF Our sles anper wad end warty uf cris circnlating medium is imperatively demanded by the great growing commercial interests of the world, and more especially in view of the fact that the aggregate annual output of the entire world is not more than sufficient . fanuvil Hall ia full of the faces of the to supply the demands for use in the arts alone; and whereas -it-is the opinion of this bodily that some Conygreasional legislation and action is not only desirable, but absolutely necessary, . other New England city has a similar and thatthe valley people, as well a8} collection of sacred portraits which reminder of his service and a tribute to his worth. ‘Lhe idea is not only timely, but is suggestive of a custom public buildings at Washington are adorned with the pictures and statues of our nation’s great men. In -the older States the State and county edifices are similarly decorated. Old old patriots of Boston, It was their pictured lips which helped the eloquence of Sumner to turn the tide of slavery sentiment in the North. Every Mra, J. W. Locklin, accompanied by her two children ind by Mra. G. Haist, of Virginia City, arrived here th 3m eenale ama stiatt to th Banton cme d lady’s father-in-law, J. C. Locklin. George W. Booth, of Sacramento, who has been quite ill for some time past, arrived here Monday evening on a visit to his brother, E. Booth, and will remain awhile for the purpose of recuperating. The Pavilion. Up to date the only business firms that have secured space in the Pavilion for displays are Lester & Crawford thousands of feet in length, were ex covery was made. cavated to furnish outlets to convey gravel deposits, easily accessible had been worked, first by the cradle, then by the “Long Tom’ and the “ground sluice,’ and afterwards by the hydraulic process, a& remarkable disTt was found that there was extending through nearly every ridge of mountains from Tuolumne toShasta counties, Cal., a distance of more than 200 miles, a deep gravel bed, supposed to be the bed of the miners, desires to promote the industry of mining, provided it can be done without detriment or damage to the water and garth y Sir from the valleys and navigable atreams of theme. hydraulic: maine, * F Me . California; Therefore, beit river beds, gulches, ravines, and ‘Resolved, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress be requested to take such steps as will, in their judgment, relieve the mining industry of California from its present status, with a view at all times to a proper recognition of the law and the interests of all, and to that end procure the passage of such laws as “will provide, first, for an immediate and through investigation of this mining look down. on t public honor. whicli to begin tion at once.” ; though vigilant of the . @t#88 Valley Dye Works, Three large si hye bea iy 5 ea gaa pi spaces have been taken by ladies for and with this fine portrait of Judge Belden ‘lay the foundation for a like , ' custom. It could not act in more . stowers of fruit, vegetables time!v season nor could it find a} Yet been heard from, although it is beworthier model of public virtue with . Let us ree some steps taken to carry out thia suggeshe deeds of modern . #4 Legg & Shaw, of this city, and thethe exhibition uf fancy and needle work, paintings, “etc. Scareqly ‘ any :; liave lieved there will be no lack of them next week. The parlor at the rear of the main hall will be utilized as an art gallery, as heretofore. ? oie _ AC Enrtox TransoniPi—I am not much of a “kicker” common'y speaking, omplaint. The yene sicatehwara Made he, Yoy have been ill, we will suppose, and @nvalescing slowly, That is, you ae Transplanted Wild Plums. ciation had at the Citizens Bank this week some fruit that few people could tell the name of.” It averaged about the size of the very largeat green gage plums, but in color was very similar to nearly ripe nectarines. This fruit was from a wild plum tree that stands in Supervisor Hill’s houseyard at Little York. The tree originally grew on the Sierra Buttes Mountain in Sierra county, at a very great altitude above the sea level and where ordinary fruits do noi thrive. Since its transplanting aud being cared for it bears more than twice as large plums as it did before. They are much better than the. ordinary varieties for pusposes of canning and preserving. : Gone to the Bay. _Harry P. Thomma, for some time past catcher and captain of the National Baseball Clab, left yesterday for San Francisco where he will clerk in the Golden Rule Bazar and play with the Golden Rule nine, getting $75 a month for his services. Mr. Thomma is a thorough gentleman and a first-class ball player. Card of Thanks. The widow of the late Samuel M. Morrison desires to make a public expresson of gratitude to those citizens who were so kind during, Mr. Morrison’s illness and since his death. She also wishes to thank the M. E, Church choir for the funeral music furnished. Business For Sale. : Mrs, Leddy offers for sale her interest in uhe candy factory and restaurant on Comwercial street. It is one the best business stands in the city, and does a thriving trade. Mrs. Leddy offers a decided bargan to any person applying immediately. bad Youne, old and middle aged, all experience the wonderful beneficial effects of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Young children, suffering from sore . eyes, sore ears, scald head, or with any scrofulous taint, become healthy and strong by the use of this medicine, Six bottles, $5. Hay Fever. “8 T sneezed continually. v line Johnson, Chester, Conn, compare with Ely’s Cream Balm. — would not be without it for any consideration. It is simply wonderful in its effect upon the nasal organs.—S8. A, Burtt, Wilmington, N.C. Fornisuep house for rent, at this office, aug?-1m Bucklen’s Arniva Saive, ~ Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. if Oe Must Settic Immediately. close out business and leave September lst for the East. All persons inby the 25th instant, and thus save the costa of otherwise collecting, F,. G. Wiixims, Prop’r Welcome Saloon. A A ARE RRR ABBA Teta Arrivals at the City Hotel, O. OG, Comtan, Proprietor, August, 1688. all-tf Ihave been afflicted with hay fever fever from early in August until frost, My eyes would run a stream of water I was adsedto use Ely’s Cream Balm. It has worked liked a charm and I can say I am entirely cured. Mrs. EmeThave been for several years a@-sufferer from hay feverand severe head colds, I have found nothing that can Apply . The best Salve ‘inthe world for Cuts, or Owing to ill health, I propose to debted to me are requested to settle{all her interest in the HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The exhibitors’ space at the Pavilion is being rapidly taken. Several more race horses arrived at Glenbréok Park yesterday. Trinity Society will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. G. Beatty. Every Republican within the cortend the cancus at the Theater tonight, The Deadwood Mining Company, whose ten stamp mill in Willow Valley was recently burned, will rebuild this fall. J. U. Scadden has brought suit in the Superior Court against Thomas Hodge to recover $676 alleged to be due plaintiff for rent of the City brewery at Grass Valley. The Democrats of Nevada county should this year follow the good example of the Democrats of Sierra county and conclude not to put any loval ticket into the field. Wm. Moore and others, boot and shoe dealers of Grass Valley doing buainess as a corporation, have petitioned the Superior Court to change theircorporate name from Yeo & Moore to White & Moore. : Tidings: Geo. Jacobs’ 2-year-old mare and Ed, Morgan’s 3-year-old have been entered for races at Carson in which the purses are $600 and $800 These horses will also make the Northern. circuit, as will Dan Morgan’s “Senator Bones,”” Taylor’s ‘‘Pasha,” Morgan’s “‘Fred,’? Wheeler’s ‘‘Blubell and Riloy’s ‘Sir Thad,”’ fd Don’t fill the syatem with quinine, to pervent or cure Fever and Ayue. Ayer’s Ague Cure is the specific for this disease, and leaves no poisons to produce dizziness, headache, or other disordera, When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,ahe cried for Castoria, When she became Missshe clung to Castoria, When ashe had Children, she gave them Caatoria. I POWDER Absolutely Pure. —A Marvel of. purity, stre More economica onainery, kinds, and saauct petition with the multitu weight alum or phosphate powders. eld On 4h ry ROYAL na an th Ta G POWDER CO., allatreet, New York. The undersigned offers for sale, at a Low Price, Candy® Factory, Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon, ON OOMMEROIAL STREET. Any one desiring to go porate limits of Nevada City should at-. the sold in com @ of low teat, shor . mount, intecestand mT. cot-gnsr & CO., Agents FOR SALE! . ISCROFUL legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or ‘deafness; which is the origin of pimples, caning upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “ree CURED scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “Every spring my wife and children have deen troubled with scrofula, my littlc boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My Uttle boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” LW. Bs ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. $1; aix for $5. Propared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowtll, Mass. Inthe Superior Court of the County of Ne vada, State of California. [Order of Sale. . MILTON MINING AND WATER COMPANY, @ corporation, vs. MARY DONNOVAN, JOSEPH HUSTLE MICHAKL FITZPATRICK AND JOH NANKERVIS. HEREAS, MILTON MINING AND WATER COMPANY, @ corporation, Plaintiff, on the 20th day of Auguat, -A. D. 1888, recovered a {pdewmont net MARY DONNOVAN for the sum of. Thirty-one hundred Sixty-two an u Hh together with costa of suit taxed iy with interest thereon from the date o aaid judgment, at the rate of -7 cont per annum tll paid, which said fodgment a recorded in the Judgment Book — of oe said Superior Court, on pages 176-7-8-9, an whereas it is ord ered that the mortgage forth in plaintiffs complaint be and property therein deacribed, it: Situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, towit: The undivided one-half of that lot of mining ground e@ Donnovan nown as t end eres Mining Claima, situated in the Cherokee Mining District, Bri eport wr: gnlp commencing at astake marked D and R. No. 1, standing about fifty yard: leas, to the Eastof the Town alte of Cherokee, onthe North aide of the from Cherokee to Columbia Hill; &R. No.2; thence North 11 12° Kast 447 chainstoa stake marked D & R. No.8; thence North 34° East 6.48 chalnato a stake > a marked D& R. No. 4; thence. No: Weat 9 20 chains toa ata marked D \. ; est 5.60 chaina to 40° Weat 4.10 chains to ovate marked D &~” R. No, 7: thence North 24° Weat 4.80chains to a stake marked D & RK. No, 8; thence South 50° Weat 7.40 chainsto a steke marked D & R. No. 0; thence South 22 1-20 Kast 1,21 chains toa stake marked D & R. No, 10 ; thenee South 873-49 Weat 4.78 chains to a stake marked D & R. No, 11; thence South 493-42 West 6.00 chaineto a stake perks’ D & R. No, 12 ; thence + ha 122 West 0,75. chains toa atake marke & R. No. 18; thence South 691-29 Kast 4.70 chaing to a stake marked D & R.No. 14; thence South 751-29 Kast 9,00 chains to a stake marked D & R. No, 15; thence South 27° Kast 2.88 chatina tothe pines of beginning as shown by she nutver of DM. Merry, June 17th 1878,centa.ning $2.85 acres—be sold at public auc. tion to satisfy sald judgment together with tnterest and Sate, Notiee is here’ ¥ piven rat T will sell at puke auction, in front of the Court Ho door, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on Thursday, the Thirteonth day ot September, 1888, Between the hours of 9 o'clock A, M. Sagal cats at 1 pdoye entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or possessed on the sai coy af August, A. D. 1888, the day on which ‘ : udgment cos POWDER NEVER sanvas Or wiktoh they or ehthes af tae eereenis i puheequently, se uired, in and to MH Yo the bidder for cash in Brita, to satiety told fete: nd goats, Given under my hand this 2ist day of ‘ Auguat, 1888, BOR a GE LORD, Sheriff of Nevada County. By J. L. Hotnanp bai r ‘She ‘*° Cross & Simonds, Attys for Plaine Delinquent Sale. NEVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. rincipal place of business, fa. pated of works Location of Nevada City, Callforn Nevada © ty, California, Notice—Thore are delinquent upon the following desciibod stock, on account of assessment No, 17, levied on the 9th day of July, 1888, the several amou set ite the namos of the tapes ve @ ae: oldera, as follows: No. 0. : Names Cert, Shs, Am’t, A. Blumenthal. 45 6 00 A. Blumenthal + OL 148 2 96 aT pire _ 4” 675 ll 6 Bi FOAM el vciscns . BM 5 68 R. Solari 62250 6 0 Ma WUIMNE sc eee keg 128 24 ©. J. Brand .., 160 1250 25 00 Wm. T. Morgan ..118 747 146 HA. Lord .6.0 4.65.118, 00 10 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the day of July, 1884, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be ne y will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Secretary, at the mine, Deer Creek, Nevada City, California, on Monday, the or either of them in the « ‘ Third day of Beptember, 1888, at 4 o'clock P. : ' but I desire to file a comphint against . yre vying to pick up a little flesh, to Cigheec: tracy. " ; : M, of sald day: to pay’ the delinquent a. Graham, of Glenbrook Park.} 4, ancient river, containing a suffidebris question by a commission of} y4, penderson of Grass Valey whom reydin some of your. wonted color, to GD Huokley, into this business can get Al vertising and expenses ofsale, teen her last year from the cienttamount of gold to make it profitcompetent Goverment engineers, for} 14 Fyir Directors in then wisdom accustom your stomach to more solid tH Gray, ve od i lyi estore boumaioe a Methodist preacher at Colfax. She] able to work by the improved hythe purpose of ascertaining whether . 1,41. seen fit to appoint superi endent yutriment than its recently enfeebled. Woithges See Francisco, §° bargain by applying Cra cary paren iat: ae f a mile recently in. draulic process above described, and }S°me plan can be devised whereby the! of the Pavilion at this city. \I have condition permitted you totake. How 1 Oey, elty, : 1s > New Blacksmith. Shop. ran a quarter of @ mm ; i : he. Present conflict between the mining F concerning his compe' Me immediately, For -full par— , nds. Considering that she. not otherwise. In washing away the}! nothing to say Co! rs fompe-/ can you accelerate your snail’s pace P Meehyn, Virginie city, 2634 — ie remarkable time. The. easily accessible gravel before reachindustry rehabilitated ; second, for the tency for the position, but I dcobjec! . healthward? We ae warranted by Ray pierkey, aryville, ticulae enduire of D. CARMICHAE L, be fay ih srintendent is now looking . ing this great channel # vast zmount carrying out of such plans,in the event . 1, nis not attending to busines. more . concurrent testimony in affirming,that D Edwards As Oa 6 Saquire 3 FORMERLY OF . PAT Jeunty Pune ; ich ake deposited in the beds of . #4y Suitable ones be determined ‘on; . ciogely, He is the only person from . if you will use twice or thrice a da MT Dey. Hunts Hin), CLANCY'S SHOP, has leasup a slow animal with which to mu of earth was depos third, for a complete examination gnd \ y y M Gormel fomuate. ed the LOCKLIN: BUILD: ds of the county, His ©X. the streams, and not less than $1,000,’ Pp whom space in the Pavilion da be . Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an enab8 Meany ‘saen Veil ¥, MRS. LEDDY, ING the KouRse ? {a fast piece of . 999,000 of gold extracted. survey of the injured river channels, . . .urod, He should be thereifrom . ling medicine oflong ascertained purity. 1B Lew Meryevilts; perience as an or . te etl. ’ ace taba with a view to their improvement and early in the morning till well alpg in . 404 tonic vere that you will be may ze y nerd . Freaciaoa, O ite T tot Off From Main to Broad Streets, crag malta» bla eapp este hi fh in the Sierra rectification ;:fourth, : proviting Gott the night, to attend to would-l exipo Pa ll ie, ee be Spree ranseript CO.) And tenow prepare’. to do all kinds of Mrs, Haydon. ramento river rise high cient means to accomplish said purh t to see him. What gas y pe the system Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Bai eee Oe Death of Mrs, Hay Nevada Mountains, and flow westss hibitors who want to MWDatlto ‘assimilate the nourishment of Mrs. J. Narraions, Proprietor, — nahn ieee leaving . Poe™” is the fact? Why, that myxe and. which it stands so much in need. It oo WANTED. 1 F d wifeof Aaron. wardly through deep gorges, leaving a4 : remedies a tendency to constipation Augtst 20, 1888. Blacksmith Work. Annie, the belove P 1 ies of ridges extending in the In addition to the foregoing, thous-. many others have gone frequefly to without convulsing the bowels, Th: Mart Kempt, Washington, baauces Ss Haydon, died of consumption — y a one lonetianr wakweenn toeei: Ahi aude of citizens of California have petiengayze space and could not fi him, liver it etltaminias ts renewed anivity, Getene lt Hobinean Kf N EX PERIENCED,INTELLIGENT MAN ek befure noon yesterday at the residence — ridges that the great gravel tioned Congress for the passage of the} {1 am told that some d ys hels not] safely promotes the action of the kidGeorge Lord, Grass Valley, A to serve a foreman for a Drift of Mr. Haydon’s uncle, Richard Moore . across thes bill ander consideration, the objett of. there at all, rane Vall Other days @ gets. neys and bladder, and annihilates which is an examination and report by . ground late in the afternoon) I sugmalaria and rheumatism at the outset. Government engineers,to the end that . gest that Mr. Henderson Po an ae. ir’ Letters must be in the handwriteA oe by pan pl aug state the narare a) cant’s ox ence, an ve ret er g it Ley ter and . Stage Work. jalery wanted. A permanent engagement the rivht sortofa man. Address LUTHER WAGONER, 818 Pine St., San Francisco, Ite makes « specialty of e deceased, who was . bed above mentioned runs. In early Hayflon nearly two. times these streams were perfectly clear, except in flood time, and found their way into the great valley of the of Piety Hill. Th married to Mr. years ago in Cornwall, England, has long been 8 stifferer frum the disease 7 it tones’ wills Vall W Kite Uroes ¥ aad “ “ c Sates Burrows, Dr. Bee ry ir. Be-San-Ko finea'ka Shea Yas wee cst Congress and the Department may be . assistant who will pay the pper atSacramento within deep and wellinfo.med as to the-proper action to be. tention to the business in And. If! In-his new discovery for Consum : ion,. Flo #dwards, perierrmenenterne teenie teereystomn eer PRICES CO SUIT THE TIMES. efitin came DEP ini m 2 i boas ore or phot the drat oflast {deGned bank, But when mining beperc oo hd ho Belg oo ad acini beige uty yh oe snensoges in nowiodged , tpotictne i Edwards, oy ae NOTICE. fre: him 0 salt And De cog niaae ri hegie sone of being helped by «. gan in 1849 and pee) page goat nia rivers, without doing injastice to} «Jittle end of the horn,” . bilan yb nay pol t Dae a ie id ah ato woe AVING . TRANSFERRED MY . BUSI cae Suaranteed oF no charge. His in th pesisti * bid arm‘ He willb change of climate, She leaves no cpr bangetay of these streams . ‘he miners or the farmers. PPDUCER. bea, and does not sicken. Tn all pond Mitec'attager,” tS bi ae i. ms hereew : @ prepared to do CON were gradually filled os Bb pdrsad ae Luba p mi Ane you weak and wry, overWoo ng Cou hy Coens Heenchite Lawarras = iorhows fain indebted wi bresout thet All kinds of Horseshoeing Ladies a word in FOC OA cat previous progressed ~ gered Fahne Bae’ ae har ihe Redoute nines ia dae. workeiinad Wied? Saat) purilla and P sina in the Chest it is given Neue i eerntc cy kegels A agkRPORTH. THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. ‘0 Tha i , a . * ‘ + Au 5 . vor those are the silken enced us. — ‘il developed and the. tion wers sold by the United States to. isjust the medicine you pd to purify . Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50. Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel, D, CARMICHAEL, ich the girls in ocess was W achan aae our paramo rom Harm. ape al mines on the great channel . the parti s now enjoined for mining and quicken your bloodjd give you . cents by Oarr my21-6m ~~ }Reoror Baoruans, Proprietors. $200 REW ARD Nevada City, August 8th.—1 m Wiener ages phot and. the available water . purposes while ore cores ~ o— and strength, ? doses sa apr ee oyrercosany ~ August 20, 1580, 4 : rent hergpatirgieieg bay sc enigtnote a a come the os rena ned ci “agar The above reward will be Mining Property For Sale. fortable : bris was greatly @ t 4 ‘Their Business poming. : * * . —_— Meals till midnight, _auga2-1m . SF Nas ore with great rapidity,. been injured by the mining debris. pg maiatag oy Oe Hoaamed tr teteds paid for information leading. () accoun : 7 ing overflows and injuring con-, Although it may be urged that the} Probably no one has caused City, Calitetia: te the week ending to the arrest and ict iy ee hat A RATE Tx MY PAMAdvice to Mothers saueing impairi iners were bound to kiow the law, . such a gene trade at Carr. August 18, 1488, Any person calling for Bnd CONVICTION . > to devel Bo te : siderable land, and impairing to some . miners ' a general revi , 1888, Any ling f th hase of means to develop the property, I %: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup extent the navigation of the Sacra: . and that they must use their own prop. Bros,’ Drugstore as tit giving away ee lees , Will please ask for ‘‘ad0) : fs party aad ie oh @ ats low price and on ensy terms oe 1 be used when children , us suits were. erty so as not to injure navigation or. to their customers of/many free trial, : set fire to the Deadwood q eng It relieves the ~~ ee cian oe) miners, These . the property of the inhabitants in the . bottles of Dr. King’A lade ; Me soe ee biog ve Patsy eatt las sufrors ut oneoj 1 Proce rom anita wore tried in the valley®, and Nery aden deh hydvaalic: silning . for Conpempticn. 7 se vcd on, Mrs, Rafacla ro jee might of Monday, Au-. sndadioining the famous old banner mine ee viet sleep by relieving the ¢ Injunotions ebtuined against the mi: . had Been conducted to & grester or . ply enormons te thivey YRINAIC RR) Tod, 4 ust 6th, or the fire h shaft is down 100 feet. is < the little cherub awukes a8 ling in the mountains. . lessextent for many years, and the . ticle from the fact t} it alwayé cures Miller, A. F. Wy ' on the. r,t the depth of 00 foot with ‘ fal, ad iisatton,’” Tein very pleas . Tere SPerris a prought in. the. miners had every reason to suppose, . and never disappol} Coughs, olds,. Nicole, J. B. alling land, near Glen. ies eii ent "Bhs leage ty partly : . eae. It soothes the «hild, soft-. YO" (uit Court and injunctions. when they were making vist expendi-. Asthma, Bronch 5 and. all] Odgers, Mrs. Jone. brook, on the night of July M Apply tar parwowters to ensthegame, allaye all pain, relieves) ore granted until hydraulic mining] tures in preparing to mine and paying . throat and lung difes cured. Willteme. slay nage 21st, 1888, tnd, regulates the bowels, and is the) To stopped, and-the prop. their money to the United States for. Vou can test it be buying by getvoRuiaN. Gecnox 1 ‘ MYRON FOOTE, pest ‘known ‘remedy for diarrhas,. i. of the miners, which they had . title, that hydraulic mining might, be . ting a trial botth mee ee 9). Martin, &: R : er sgest Sheriff, National Hotel, Nevads City, \ : arvther rising tam tethin6 5°" . ponght of cho United Sate, and continued. The United Sates having. very bt ke (A Nevada County, Cal. . suguns. sme + . e ig “ Ae ee A = ee ° \ bie alles 92 Bi PE be meee om Bic eee "i RR LARA IEM. BS ' Shas ee ARERR ttn Pande J ; = oat ae eam siecthsthnccieirtsciimerimenedipilliidit eaeueneliiirmamanine SRE a Be aa

_ of Nevada City. hand; but since the arrest that officer Sew eee ate = a ‘. The Daily Transcript. SE eee ey ere ernst WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1888. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The following announcements are published in the Transcript : For Road Overseer District No, 1 J.B. Hitchcock. Republican, For Connty Recorder— Geo. A, Nihell, of Nevada City. Republican. For Justice of the Peace—Hamilton McCormick, of Nevada City. Republican, For District Atlorney—F. T, Nilon of Nevads City. Republican. : For County Treasurer—Paul Quick, Sr., of Cherokee. Republican. For Sheriff—J, W. Robinson, of Nevada City. Republican, For District. Attorney—P, F. Simonds, of Nevada City, Republican, For Sheriff--George Lord, of Grass Valley, Republican. For Treasurer—B. J, Watson, of Nevada City. Republican. For County Clerk—S. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee. Republican. For County ‘Treasurer—Chas. E. Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For County Recorder—Wm, A. Sleep, of Grass Valley. Republican. For Supervisor, 1st district—J. M. Buffington, Jr. Republican, For oe pl Treasurer—M., I, Marsh of Nevada City. Republican, For Road Overseer, District No. 1-Wm. White of Nevada City. Democratic, i For Public Administrator—Fred. J, Thomas of Grass Valley. Republican. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of Nevada City. Republican. For Senator—E. M. Preston, of Nevada City. Republican. Yor Sheriff—E, 0. Tompkins, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—L, B. Little, Republican. For District Attorney—W. P. Sowden, of Nevada City. ~ Republican. For County Surveyor—Charles £, Bren, Republican. Se The Pratt Case. A gentleman from Sierra county says the charges by the Marysville Democrat to the effect that King has heen wrongly used since his arrest for the murder of Pratt, are false. He says that to District Attorney Smith is due the main credit for working up the case against the prisoner, and that he has-much and convincing evidence. It is admitte] that Mr. Smith, before the arrest was made, interviewed King at great length, and had the queries and answers taken down if shorthas had no consultation with the prisoner as was reported to the Transcripr. ‘As for Henry Hartling and another man going to the prisoner and trying by threats of lynching to make him make a confession implicating himself and others, it is false,” says the gentleman. ‘The fact is that Sierra county people think the guilty Stanley A. Smith the bulk of the credit for catching him.’ fi Drive Whist Party. On Monday evening a very pleasant drive. whist party was given at the home of Miss Cora Clarke on Piety Hill, The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Mulloy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Cal, R. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W.'T. Morgan; Misses Ida Allen, Amelia Hook, Beckie Valantine, Ida Maltman, Fern, Muller, Sadie O’Donnell, Belle Stover, Emily Rolfe, Lena Locklin, Kate Matteson, Belle Rolfe, Mary Hook, Allie Nilon, Sarah Miller and Mamie Lampe; Messrs. 8. A. Bulfinch, Fred Bost, Fred Breece, Will Welch, Thos. Powell, gobn Tyrell, Chas. ‘Meek, Adolph Muller, Frank Nilon, Dahl Nivens, Dr. Carl Muller, Ralph Webber, Gas. Naffziger, and Chet. Chapman. As a result of the game Miss Muller and Mr. Webber won the first prizes, Miss Mary Hook and Mr. Welch carrying off the booby honors. A cullation was served an hour after midnight. ++ 9o-+— Lookine for a Slow Horse. County Superintendent Tiffany’ has disposed of his fast running mare to ‘MINES AND MINING. —— Biggs Debris Bill. by Mr. Stewart: port: The object of this bill is to ascertai River and its tributaries. sand, gravel. or earthy matter. Th nia were in the beds of streams an rivers, and in the gulches. soon after found that there were gol was also deposited quite generall quartz gravel could be found. by means of a cradle, into which th gravel was shoveled. from the earthy matter by rocking th was. known as the ‘Long Toi, bearing earth was deposited and gold. enormous flumes, sometimes miles i length, through which earth, grave and bowlders are propelled by th In 1852, Amos T. Laird, a mine about 100 feet used the hose aguins' the bank of earth to wash it down which was found to be very effective The-method of using water to wast down gravel banks became very genman has been caught, and they give. eral, and the machinery and appliances for that purpose were improved rom time to time, until vast bodies of ‘The Senate Committee’s Report on the Following is the full text of the re-. Ash * port of the Comimiiten of the Menaté lic mining could have continued), on Mines and Mining, as submitted The Committee on Mines and Mining, to whom was referred the bill! CH, R. 1216) for the investigation of the mining debris question in the State of California, submit the following reif any hydranlic mining can be conducted in California without injury to the navigation ot the Sacramento Placer mining for gold is conducted by the use of water to separate the gold from the gold mines first discovered in Califorwere worked by washing the : gravel on the bars and in the channels of the It was deposits in gravel beds which had formed ancient channels and that gold over a large region of country where These deposits were at first washed Water was then poured in and the gold was separated cradle by hand, Then followed what which was a box 10 to 15 feet long, made of boarde, into which the goldstream of water allowed to pass through the box to wash out the gold. Ti.e box was improved from time to time by inserting rirttles in it and by using quicksilver to amalgamate the . #94 whereas this industry has added These boxes finally grew to be force of large streams of water. Next followed what was known as “‘groundrluicing” whereby a stream of water was allowed to run over a bank, and hy the aid of men picking and shoveling at the Same time the earthy matter was conveyed into the flume, through which it was carried in the process ol separating and amalgamating the gold. from the State of Georgia, constructed a canvass hose and attached to ita nozzle, and with a fall of water o) on which they have expended vast fortunes, was rendered valueless. It is estimated by experienced experts that not less than one thousand millions of ddllars of gold:is contained in this great channel (which would have been rapidly extracted if hydrauand must remain where it is and become a total loss by reasons of these injunctions, At the lust session of Congress an appropriation of $40,000 was made to prosecute these miners and compel them to stop the discharging debris into the tributaries of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. Many suits have been commenced by the United States aghinst miners already*enjoined by the State conrts and the United States Court, with the money appropriated by Congress. A large force of detectives ure employed to putrol the mountains and prevent the working of these mines. It having been suggested that these proceedd ings might be oppressive in some cases and that the absolute destruction of n e be necessary for the preservation of the d the farming lands or the navigation of the rivers, but that some scheme might be devised whereby the debris from the mines could in some cases be im pounded, so as not to be discharged into the rivera, and that some hydraulie mining might be prosecuted without material injury to the rivers, the legislature of California, representing all sections of the State, passed at its last sesion the following resolution ; ‘Whereas under the laws of this land, 1 }a8% expressed Ly the courts, the mining industry of this State is in imminent danger of being entirely aupa . -Pressed ; and whereas the miners desire to submit tothe mandates of the law and pursue their occupation under its sanction, andinasmuch as mining can not be carried on without debris; y e e materially -to the wealth of this n]} country;and is one upon which vast ], . interestsdepend, and upon which the e. Wellarey the homes, and fortunes of thousands of ha:d-working people depend, and it is now in extremis mortis; and whereas it is impossible to continue that industry openly and legally without some legislation to protect it; and whereas the miners, as a class, are at present unable to carry on their industry and works under the laws of tlie land; and whereas immense sums of + . Money have been paid the Government in the purchase of mining land, and still greater sums invested in improving the same,and in the construction of , . ditches, canals, and reservoirs to carry on'such industry and whereas guch vast expenditures have been made in good. , . faith, and under the belief that the license to mine was presumed to exist by reason of the past course of the General Goverment towards the mining industry ; and whereas the product ' all this mining property might notf toenjoin the working of is through the Federal mittee deem it reasonable that a thorough favestigation . Soclaland eee ree should be by the United States, Aub garth to the end thit ne more mining proper-_ tion of the farting lands in the valseveral days. PERSONAL MENTION. Major J. 8. McBride was in town yesterday. ; Migs Myrtis Charies has been ill for Mrs. Geo: W. Starr, of Grass Valley, is quite ill at Sacramento. _ : Mrs. Geo. E, Robinson returned of Education ap itself on its face ‘school histories i graduate of the School. Special companying the such abstracts or nation, maps, and many ANOTHER. TEXT-BOOK. The New History f\sued By the State days. : Board of The latest issue of the State Board school history of the and only costs 80 cents tail, against the price of $1.25 previo}sly paid for Apsrt from its cheapn the work beara an attracdive appearance. The text is clear an vigorous, and is, together with t review charts that accompany each chapter, the work of Fred principal of the Los Ange! tory of California and the development of public-school United States are new features. Actives as the. student is recommende to make to aid him in his study. Words which may need explanation are printed at the head of each chapter and are also arranged alphabetically in the appendix with a proper explaWords difficult to pronounce are arranged in the same way and the correct pronunciation indicated, The book is illustrated with thirty-three maps and sixty-four engravings. Six of the mapa are double-page colored Monday from San Francisco. Hon. A. Walrath and wife yesterday went to San Francisco to remain a few A. 8. Bigelow, Jos. Hustlerand Arthur Meyer were over from the Ridge yesterday. Miss Nettie Jackson, of Fremont, Ohio, yesterday went to Camptonville to visit friends. Dr. F. M. Biber returned yesterday from his mine in Sierra. county, com. ing via Truckee, E.G. Denniston returned here Monday from a several weeks’ tour of the mountain lakes. J. D, Black, who has for some time excellent . past been residing at Sacramento, is spending a few days here. H, J.-Hill, of San Francisco, and John Spalding, of Siegler Springs, arrived here yesterday morning. Rev. Wm, Angwin goes to Pacific Grove next week to attend the arfnual conference ot the M. E, Church, Miss Hattie Burhing, who has been work are models of] at San Francisco on a visit, returned outlines of the narra-. yesterday to her homb at North San Juan. J. M. Lakeman and Edward Coleman, of Grass Valley, areat the Bay, Dennis Meagher, of the same town,has just returned from there, Mrs. Lawrence, of Brandy City, and Mrs. Coombs, of Placerville,who came in on Monday’s Sierra county stage, went below yesterday morning. Mrs. Moyle, of Plymouth, Amador county, and her two children went to North Bloomfield yesterday to remain awhile for the benefit of the little ones’ jucation. pears tq’) recommend to teachers. It is a n this Stite. , however, { . Clark, a State Univirsity and High chapters on the hiseducation in the of the engravings are The man who majority of one of honors down t Mercury says: Clara or the city full-page. health, e ~oe Mrs. H. G. Parsons leaves San FranPost Mortem Honors. cisco next Friday for Boston where elected Judge of Nevada county by a here to Santa Clara county, died full splendid life-sized bust portrait of the late Judge Belden in the show windows of our picture stores, has attracted much attention from those who knew and revered the deceased jurist, citizen ‘and man. suggested that the county of Santa should place duplicates of this fine portrait on the walls of the Courthouse and the new City Hall as a perpetual she will enter the New England Conservatory of Music to tave a year’s course of study, ; Thomas J. Waggoner, of Penn Valley, Rough ana Ready township, will be a candilate for the Republican nomination of Assemblyman in the Fifteenth District. Richard Douglass left yesterday for Mexico to work in a mine where his brother Howard is employed. Harry Douglass, now in Oregon, will also go down there this month, : aW. H. Lee and Ges, H, Sternes, the. anti-mining spies, were in town yesterday for the first time in quite awhile, Chey have been scouting up among the Plumas county hydraulickers. was many years ago vote, and went from here. The San Joae “The exhibit of a It has been aptly of San Jose, or both, water, contained in reservoirs and brought long distances through expensive dlttlies, Were aischarged through nozzles against high banks of earth, under pressure of from 30) to 800 feet fall, which were most effective in removing enormous qiantities o earthy matter from the gravel beds and hill-sides into the streams below. Vust sums of money were expended in preparing mines to be worked by this process. Ditches and flumes were constructed along mountain sides from 5 to 75 miles in length. .Immense reseryoirs were built to retain the water. Deep bed-rock tunnels, of the miners’ toil has largely fallen off in California by reason of the law ~emnounoed by the courts; and stlor: whereas an Increase or ve DUIK OF Our sles anper wad end warty uf cris circnlating medium is imperatively demanded by the great growing commercial interests of the world, and more especially in view of the fact that the aggregate annual output of the entire world is not more than sufficient . fanuvil Hall ia full of the faces of the to supply the demands for use in the arts alone; and whereas -it-is the opinion of this bodily that some Conygreasional legislation and action is not only desirable, but absolutely necessary, . other New England city has a similar and thatthe valley people, as well a8} collection of sacred portraits which reminder of his service and a tribute to his worth. ‘Lhe idea is not only timely, but is suggestive of a custom public buildings at Washington are adorned with the pictures and statues of our nation’s great men. In -the older States the State and county edifices are similarly decorated. Old old patriots of Boston, It was their pictured lips which helped the eloquence of Sumner to turn the tide of slavery sentiment in the North. Every Mra, J. W. Locklin, accompanied by her two children ind by Mra. G. Haist, of Virginia City, arrived here th 3m eenale ama stiatt to th Banton cme d lady’s father-in-law, J. C. Locklin. George W. Booth, of Sacramento, who has been quite ill for some time past, arrived here Monday evening on a visit to his brother, E. Booth, and will remain awhile for the purpose of recuperating. The Pavilion. Up to date the only business firms that have secured space in the Pavilion for displays are Lester & Crawford thousands of feet in length, were ex covery was made. cavated to furnish outlets to convey gravel deposits, easily accessible had been worked, first by the cradle, then by the “Long Tom’ and the “ground sluice,’ and afterwards by the hydraulic process, a& remarkable disTt was found that there was extending through nearly

every ridge of mountains from Tuolumne toShasta counties, Cal., a distance of more than 200 miles, a deep gravel bed, supposed to be the bed of the miners, desires to promote the industry of mining, provided it can be done without detriment or damage to the water and garth y Sir from the valleys and navigable atreams of theme. hydraulic: maine, * F Me . California; Therefore, beit river beds, gulches, ravines, and ‘Resolved, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress be requested to take such steps as will, in their judgment, relieve the mining industry of California from its present status, with a view at all times to a proper recognition of the law and the interests of all, and to that end procure the passage of such laws as “will provide, first, for an immediate and through investigation of this mining look down. on t public honor. whicli to begin tion at once.” ; though vigilant of the . @t#88 Valley Dye Works, Three large si hye bea iy 5 ea gaa pi spaces have been taken by ladies for and with this fine portrait of Judge Belden ‘lay the foundation for a like , ' custom. It could not act in more . stowers of fruit, vegetables time!v season nor could it find a} Yet been heard from, although it is beworthier model of public virtue with . Let us ree some steps taken to carry out thia suggeshe deeds of modern . #4 Legg & Shaw, of this city, and thethe exhibition uf fancy and needle work, paintings, “etc. Scareqly ‘ any :; liave lieved there will be no lack of them next week. The parlor at the rear of the main hall will be utilized as an art gallery, as heretofore. ? oie _ AC Enrtox TransoniPi—I am not much of a “kicker” common'y speaking, omplaint. The yene sicatehwara Made he, Yoy have been ill, we will suppose, and @nvalescing slowly, That is, you ae Transplanted Wild Plums. ciation had at the Citizens Bank this week some fruit that few people could tell the name of.” It averaged about the size of the very largeat green gage plums, but in color was very similar to nearly ripe nectarines. This fruit was from a wild plum tree that stands in Supervisor Hill’s houseyard at Little York. The tree originally grew on the Sierra Buttes Mountain in Sierra county, at a very great altitude above the sea level and where ordinary fruits do noi thrive. Since its transplanting aud being cared for it bears more than twice as large plums as it did before. They are much better than the. ordinary varieties for pusposes of canning and preserving. : Gone to the Bay. _Harry P. Thomma, for some time past catcher and captain of the National Baseball Clab, left yesterday for San Francisco where he will clerk in the Golden Rule Bazar and play with the Golden Rule nine, getting $75 a month for his services. Mr. Thomma is a thorough gentleman and a first-class ball player. Card of Thanks. The widow of the late Samuel M. Morrison desires to make a public expresson of gratitude to those citizens who were so kind during, Mr. Morrison’s illness and since his death. She also wishes to thank the M. E, Church choir for the funeral music furnished. Business For Sale. : Mrs, Leddy offers for sale her interest in uhe candy factory and restaurant on Comwercial street. It is one the best business stands in the city, and does a thriving trade. Mrs. Leddy offers a decided bargan to any person applying immediately. bad Youne, old and middle aged, all experience the wonderful beneficial effects of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Young children, suffering from sore . eyes, sore ears, scald head, or with any scrofulous taint, become healthy and strong by the use of this medicine, Six bottles, $5. Hay Fever. “8 T sneezed continually. v line Johnson, Chester, Conn, compare with Ely’s Cream Balm. — would not be without it for any consideration. It is simply wonderful in its effect upon the nasal organs.—S8. A, Burtt, Wilmington, N.C. Fornisuep house for rent, at this office, aug?-1m Bucklen’s Arniva Saive, ~ Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. if Oe Must Settic Immediately. close out business and leave September lst for the East. All persons inby the 25th instant, and thus save the costa of otherwise collecting, F,. G. Wiixims, Prop’r Welcome Saloon. A A ARE RRR ABBA Teta Arrivals at the City Hotel, O. OG, Comtan, Proprietor, August, 1688. all-tf Ihave been afflicted with hay fever fever from early in August until frost, My eyes would run a stream of water I was adsedto use Ely’s Cream Balm. It has worked liked a charm and I can say I am entirely cured. Mrs. EmeThave been for several years a@-sufferer from hay feverand severe head colds, I have found nothing that can Apply . The best Salve ‘inthe world for Cuts, or Owing to ill health, I propose to debted to me are requested to settle{all her interest in the HERE AND THERE. A Briet Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. The exhibitors’ space at the Pavilion is being rapidly taken. Several more race horses arrived at Glenbréok Park yesterday. Trinity Society will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. G. Beatty. Every Republican within the cortend the cancus at the Theater tonight, The Deadwood Mining Company, whose ten stamp mill in Willow Valley was recently burned, will rebuild this fall. J. U. Scadden has brought suit in the Superior Court against Thomas Hodge to recover $676 alleged to be due plaintiff for rent of the City brewery at Grass Valley. The Democrats of Nevada county should this year follow the good example of the Democrats of Sierra county and conclude not to put any loval ticket into the field. Wm. Moore and others, boot and shoe dealers of Grass Valley doing buainess as a corporation, have petitioned the Superior Court to change theircorporate name from Yeo & Moore to White & Moore. : Tidings: Geo. Jacobs’ 2-year-old mare and Ed, Morgan’s 3-year-old have been entered for races at Carson in which the purses are $600 and $800 These horses will also make the Northern. circuit, as will Dan Morgan’s “Senator Bones,”” Taylor’s ‘‘Pasha,” Morgan’s “‘Fred,’? Wheeler’s ‘‘Blubell and Riloy’s ‘Sir Thad,”’ fd Don’t fill the syatem with quinine, to pervent or cure Fever and Ayue. Ayer’s Ague Cure is the specific for this disease, and leaves no poisons to produce dizziness, headache, or other disordera, When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was aChild,ahe cried for Castoria, When she became Missshe clung to Castoria, When ashe had Children, she gave them Caatoria. I POWDER Absolutely Pure. —A Marvel of. purity, stre More economica onainery, kinds, and saauct petition with the multitu weight alum or phosphate powders. eld On 4h ry ROYAL na an th Ta G POWDER CO., allatreet, New York. The undersigned offers for sale, at a Low Price, Candy® Factory, Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon, ON OOMMEROIAL STREET. Any one desiring to go porate limits of Nevada City should at-. the sold in com @ of low teat, shor . mount, intecestand mT. cot-gnsr & CO., Agents FOR SALE! . ISCROFUL legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or ‘deafness; which is the origin of pimples, caning upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, Itis the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “ree CURED scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “Every spring my wife and children have deen troubled with scrofula, my littlc boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head tofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and all have been cured of the scrofula, My Uttle boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” LW. Bs ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. $1; aix for $5. Propared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowtll, Mass. Inthe Superior Court of the County of Ne vada, State of California. [Order of Sale. . MILTON MINING AND WATER COMPANY, @ corporation, vs. MARY DONNOVAN, JOSEPH HUSTLE MICHAKL FITZPATRICK AND JOH NANKERVIS. HEREAS, MILTON MINING AND WATER COMPANY, @ corporation, Plaintiff, on the 20th day of Auguat, -A. D. 1888, recovered a {pdewmont net MARY DONNOVAN for the sum of. Thirty-one hundred Sixty-two an u Hh together with costa of suit taxed iy with interest thereon from the date o aaid judgment, at the rate of -7 cont per annum tll paid, which said fodgment a recorded in the Judgment Book — of oe said Superior Court, on pages 176-7-8-9, an whereas it is ord ered that the mortgage forth in plaintiffs complaint be and property therein deacribed, it: Situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, towit: The undivided one-half of that lot of mining ground e@ Donnovan nown as t end eres Mining Claima, situated in the Cherokee Mining District, Bri eport wr: gnlp commencing at astake marked D and R. No. 1, standing about fifty yard: leas, to the Eastof the Town alte of Cherokee, onthe North aide of the from Cherokee to Columbia Hill; &R. No.2; thence North 11 12° Kast 447 chainstoa stake marked D & R. No.8; thence North 34° East 6.48 chalnato a stake > a marked D& R. No. 4; thence. No: Weat 9 20 chains toa ata marked D \. ; est 5.60 chaina to 40° Weat 4.10 chains to ovate marked D &~” R. No, 7: thence North 24° Weat 4.80chains to a stake marked D & RK. No, 8; thence South 50° Weat 7.40 chainsto a steke marked D & R. No. 0; thence South 22 1-20 Kast 1,21 chains toa stake marked D & R. No, 10 ; thenee South 873-49 Weat 4.78 chains to a stake marked D & R. No, 11; thence South 493-42 West 6.00 chaineto a stake perks’ D & R. No, 12 ; thence + ha 122 West 0,75. chains toa atake marke & R. No. 18; thence South 691-29 Kast 4.70 chaing to a stake marked D & R.No. 14; thence South 751-29 Kast 9,00 chains to a stake marked D & R. No, 15; thence South 27° Kast 2.88 chatina tothe pines of beginning as shown by she nutver of DM. Merry, June 17th 1878,centa.ning $2.85 acres—be sold at public auc. tion to satisfy sald judgment together with tnterest and Sate, Notiee is here’ ¥ piven rat T will sell at puke auction, in front of the Court Ho door, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on Thursday, the Thirteonth day ot September, 1888, Between the hours of 9 o'clock A, M. Sagal cats at 1 pdoye entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or possessed on the sai coy af August, A. D. 1888, the day on which ‘ : udgment cos POWDER NEVER sanvas Or wiktoh they or ehthes af tae eereenis i puheequently, se uired, in and to MH Yo the bidder for cash in Brita, to satiety told fete: nd goats, Given under my hand this 2ist day of ‘ Auguat, 1888, BOR a GE LORD, Sheriff of Nevada County. By J. L. Hotnanp bai r ‘She ‘*° Cross & Simonds, Attys for Plaine Delinquent Sale. NEVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. rincipal place of business, fa. pated of works Location of Nevada City, Callforn Nevada © ty, California, Notice—Thore are delinquent upon the following desciibod stock, on account of assessment No, 17, levied on the 9th day of July, 1888, the several amou set ite the namos of the tapes ve @ ae: oldera, as follows: No. 0. : Names Cert, Shs, Am’t, A. Blumenthal. 45 6 00 A. Blumenthal + OL 148 2 96 aT pire _ 4” 675 ll 6 Bi FOAM el vciscns . BM 5 68 R. Solari 62250 6 0 Ma WUIMNE sc eee keg 128 24 ©. J. Brand ..., 160 1250 25 00 Wm. T. Morgan ....118 747 146 HA. Lord .6.0 4.65.118, 00 10 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the day of July, 1884, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be ne y will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Secretary, at the mine, Deer Creek, Nevada City, California, on Monday, the or either of them in the « ‘ Third day of Beptember, 1888, at 4 o'clock P. : ' but I desire to file a comphint against . yre vying to pick up a little flesh, to Cigheec: tracy. " ; : M, of sald day: to pay’ the delinquent a. Graham, of Glenbrook Park.} 4, ancient river, containing a suffidebris question by a commission of} y4, penderson of Grass Valey whom reydin some of your. wonted color, to GD Huokley, into this business can get Al vertising and expenses ofsale, teen her last year from the cienttamount of gold to make it profitcompetent Goverment engineers, for} 14 Fyir Directors in then wisdom accustom your stomach to more solid tH Gray, ve od i lyi estore boumaioe a Methodist preacher at Colfax. She] able to work by the improved hythe purpose of ascertaining whether . 1,41. seen fit to appoint superi endent yutriment than its recently enfeebled. Woithges See Francisco, §° bargain by applying Cra cary paren iat: ae f a mile recently in. draulic process above described, and }S°me plan can be devised whereby the! of the Pavilion at this city. \I have condition permitted you totake. How 1 Oey, elty, : 1s > New Blacksmith. Shop. ran a quarter of @ mm ; i : he. Present conflict between the mining F concerning his compe' Me immediately, For -full par— , nds. Considering that she. not otherwise. In washing away the}! nothing to say Co! rs fompe-/ can you accelerate your snail’s pace P Meehyn, Virginie city, 2634 — ie remarkable time. The. easily accessible gravel before reachindustry rehabilitated ; second, for the tency for the position, but I dcobjec! . healthward? We ae warranted by Ray pierkey, aryville, ticulae enduire of D. CARMICHAE L, be fay ih srintendent is now looking . ing this great channel # vast zmount carrying out of such plans,in the event . 1, nis not attending to busines. more . concurrent testimony in affirming,that D Edwards As Oa 6 Saquire 3 FORMERLY OF . PAT Jeunty Pune ; ich ake deposited in the beds of . #4y Suitable ones be determined ‘on; . ciogely, He is the only person from . if you will use twice or thrice a da MT Dey. Hunts Hin), CLANCY'S SHOP, has leasup a slow animal with which to mu of earth was depos third, for a complete examination gnd \ y y M Gormel fomuate. ed the LOCKLIN: BUILD: ds of the county, His ©X. the streams, and not less than $1,000,’ Pp whom space in the Pavilion da be . Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an enab8 Meany ‘saen Veil ¥, MRS. LEDDY, ING the KouRse ? {a fast piece of . 999,000 of gold extracted. survey of the injured river channels, . . .urod, He should be thereifrom . ling medicine oflong ascertained purity. 1B Lew Meryevilts; perience as an or . te etl. ’ ace taba with a view to their improvement and early in the morning till well alpg in . 404 tonic vere that you will be may ze y nerd . Freaciaoa, O ite T tot Off From Main to Broad Streets, crag malta» bla eapp este hi fh in the Sierra rectification ;:fourth, : proviting Gott the night, to attend to would-l exipo Pa ll ie, ee be Spree ranseript CO.) And tenow prepare’. to do all kinds of Mrs, Haydon. ramento river rise high cient means to accomplish said purh t to see him. What gas y pe the system Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Bai eee Oe Death of Mrs, Hay Nevada Mountains, and flow westss hibitors who want to MWDatlto ‘assimilate the nourishment of Mrs. J. Narraions, Proprietor, — nahn ieee leaving . Poe™” is the fact? Why, that myxe and. which it stands so much in need. It oo WANTED. 1 F d wifeof Aaron. wardly through deep gorges, leaving a4 : remedies a tendency to constipation Augtst 20, 1888. Blacksmith Work. Annie, the belove P 1 ies of ridges extending in the In addition to the foregoing, thous-. many others have gone frequefly to without convulsing the bowels, Th: Mart Kempt, Washington, baauces Ss Haydon, died of consumption — y a one lonetianr wakweenn toeei: Ahi aude of citizens of California have petiengayze space and could not fi him, liver it etltaminias ts renewed anivity, Getene lt Hobinean Kf N EX PERIENCED,INTELLIGENT MAN ek befure noon yesterday at the residence — ridges that the great gravel tioned Congress for the passage of the} {1 am told that some d ys hels not] safely promotes the action of the kidGeorge Lord, Grass Valley, A to serve a foreman for a Drift of Mr. Haydon’s uncle, Richard Moore . across thes bill ander consideration, the objett of. there at all, rane Vall Other days @ gets. neys and bladder, and annihilates which is an examination and report by . ground late in the afternoon) I sugmalaria and rheumatism at the outset. Government engineers,to the end that . gest that Mr. Henderson Po an ae. ir’ Letters must be in the handwriteA oe by pan pl aug state the narare a) cant’s ox ence, an ve ret er g it Ley ter and . Stage Work. jalery wanted. A permanent engagement the rivht sortofa man. Address LUTHER WAGONER, 818 Pine St., San Francisco, Ite makes « specialty of e deceased, who was . bed above mentioned runs. In early Hayflon nearly two. times these streams were perfectly clear, except in flood time, and found their way into the great valley of the of Piety Hill. Th married to Mr. years ago in Cornwall, England, has long been 8 stifferer frum the disease 7 it tones’ wills Vall W Kite Uroes ¥ aad “ “ c Sates Burrows, Dr. Bee ry ir. Be-San-Ko finea'ka Shea Yas wee cst Congress and the Department may be . assistant who will pay the pper atSacramento within deep and wellinfo.med as to the-proper action to be. tention to the business in And. If! In-his new discovery for Consum : ion,. Flo #dwards, perierrmenenterne teenie teereystomn eer PRICES CO SUIT THE TIMES. efitin came DEP ini m 2 i boas ore or phot the drat oflast {deGned bank, But when mining beperc oo hd ho Belg oo ad acini beige uty yh oe snensoges in nowiodged , tpotictne i Edwards, oy ae NOTICE. fre: him 0 salt And De cog niaae ri hegie sone of being helped by «. gan in 1849 and pee) page goat nia rivers, without doing injastice to} «Jittle end of the horn,” . bilan yb nay pol t Dae a ie id ah ato woe AVING . TRANSFERRED MY . BUSI cae Suaranteed oF no charge. His in th pesisti * bid arm‘ He willb change of climate, She leaves no cpr bangetay of these streams . ‘he miners or the farmers. PPDUCER. bea, and does not sicken. Tn all pond Mitec'attager,” tS bi ae i. ms hereew : @ prepared to do CON were gradually filled os Bb pdrsad ae Luba p mi Ane you weak and wry, overWoo ng Cou hy Coens Heenchite Lawarras = iorhows fain indebted wi bresout thet All kinds of Horseshoeing Ladies a word in FOC OA cat previous progressed ~ gered Fahne Bae’ ae har ihe Redoute nines ia dae. workeiinad Wied? Saat) purilla and P sina in the Chest it is given Neue i eerntc cy kegels A agkRPORTH. THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. ‘0 Tha i , a . * ‘ + Au 5 . vor those are the silken enced us. — ‘il developed and the. tion wers sold by the United States to. isjust the medicine you pd to purify . Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50. Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel, D, CARMICHAEL, ich the girls in ocess was W achan aae our paramo rom Harm. ape al mines on the great channel . the parti s now enjoined for mining and quicken your bloodjd give you . cents by Oarr my21-6m ~~ }Reoror Baoruans, Proprietors. $200 REW ARD Nevada City, August 8th.—1 m Wiener ages phot and. the available water . purposes while ore cores ~ o— and strength, ? doses sa apr ee oyrercosany ~ August 20, 1580, 4 : rent hergpatirgieieg bay sc enigtnote a a come the os rena ned ci “agar The above reward will be Mining Property For Sale. fortable : bris was greatly @ t 4 ‘Their Business poming. : * * . —_— Meals till midnight, _auga2-1m . SF Nas ore with great rapidity,. been injured by the mining debris. pg maiatag oy Oe Hoaamed tr teteds paid for information leading. () accoun : 7 ing overflows and injuring con-, Although it may be urged that the} Probably no one has caused City, Calitetia: te the week ending to the arrest and ict iy ee hat A RATE Tx MY PAMAdvice to Mothers saueing impairi iners were bound to kiow the law, . such a gene trade at Carr. August 18, 1488, Any person calling for Bnd CONVICTION . > to devel Bo te : siderable land, and impairing to some . miners ' a general revi , 1888, Any ling f th hase of means to develop the property, I %: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup extent the navigation of the Sacra: . and that they must use their own prop. Bros,’ Drugstore as tit giving away ee lees , Will please ask for ‘‘ad0) : fs party aad ie oh @ ats low price and on ensy terms oe 1 be used when children , us suits were. erty so as not to injure navigation or. to their customers of/many free trial, : set fire to the Deadwood q eng It relieves the ~~ ee cian oe) miners, These . the property of the inhabitants in the . bottles of Dr. King’A lade ; Me soe ee biog ve Patsy eatt las sufrors ut oneoj 1 Proce rom anita wore tried in the valley®, and Nery aden deh hydvaalic: silning . for Conpempticn. 7 se vcd on, Mrs, Rafacla ro jee might of Monday, Au-. sndadioining the famous old banner mine ee viet sleep by relieving the ¢ Injunotions ebtuined against the mi: . had Been conducted to & grester or . ply enormons te thivey YRINAIC RR) Tod, 4 ust 6th, or the fire h shaft is down 100 feet. is < the little cherub awukes a8 ling in the mountains. . lessextent for many years, and the . ticle from the fact t} it alwayé cures Miller, A. F. Wy ' on the. r,t the depth of 00 foot with ‘ fal, ad iisatton,’” Tein very pleas . Tere SPerris a prought in. the. miners had every reason to suppose, . and never disappol} Coughs, olds,. Nicole, J. B. alling land, near Glen. ies eii ent "Bhs leage ty partly : . eae. It soothes the «hild, soft-. YO" (uit Court and injunctions. when they were making vist expendi-. Asthma, Bronch 5 and. all] Odgers, Mrs. Jone. brook, on the night of July M Apply tar parwowters to ensthegame, allaye all pain, relieves) ore granted until hydraulic mining] tures in preparing to mine and paying . throat and lung difes cured. Willteme. slay nage 21st, 1888, tnd, regulates the bowels, and is the) To stopped, and-the prop. their money to the United States for. Vou can test it be buying by getvoRuiaN. Gecnox 1 ‘ MYRON FOOTE, pest ‘known ‘remedy for diarrhas,. i. of the miners, which they had . title, that hydraulic mining might, be . ting a trial botth mee ee 9). Martin, &: R : er sgest Sheriff, National Hotel, Nevads City, \ : arvther rising tam tethin6 5°" . ponght of cho United Sate, and continued. The United Sates having. very bt ke (A Nevada County, Cal. . suguns. sme + . e ig “ Ae ee A = ee ° \ bie alles 92 Bi PE be meee om Bic eee "i RR LARA IEM. BS ' Shas ee ARERR ttn Pande J ; = oat ae eam siecthsthnccieirtsciimerimenedipilliidit eaeueneliiirmamanine SRE a Be aa