August 23, 1888 (4 pages)

@ : The Transcript’s advice to the six "The San Francisco Chronicle opens _ on Broad street yesterday ‘said they Shes ard oS we UPA Seager The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1888. .An Embarrassing Situation. its columns to the use of the six Democratic Congressional, nominees for Congress in this State, provided they will discuss with that paper the issues involved in this political campaign. gentlemen is, ‘‘Don’t.”?” In the first place,the Chronicle is admittelly one of the test-informed, ablest and shrewdest exponents of Republican principles that can be found east or west. Secondly, itis on t!e strongest side of the question. Yet, how can¥ they without admitting the weakness of their position refuse to act upon the liberal proposition of Mr. De Young? They are between two fires, and the situation ishazardous. If they don’t accept the challenge to discuss with the Chronicle, the public verdict will be that they areufraid. If they do, they will get pulverized, metaphorically speaking. —— ne Freightine Notes. Three eight-horse wagons were being loaded at the Narrow Gauge depot yesterday, one of them with over tive tons of freight for Downieville and two of them with eleven tons for Sierra Oltye There arrived here yesterday a number of steel stems and cams for the Rock Glen Mining Company, who are about to put their quartz mill in thorough repar; also a new wire cable for the Delhi mine. : : Thisigabout the time of the year when the more fore-handed of the upcountry dealers and mine owners’ usually begin laying in their winter supplies. There will doubtless be quite afalling off inthe quantity required by Sierra county this season, on account ofthe shutting down of the hydraulic mines which were running there last winter. What Two Democrats Favor. ee Two. prominent Democrats talking were opposed to their party making regular nominations this year. Their plan is to ‘draft’? the most popular and otherwise available men from their ranks as candidates, and have these mew make independent fights. It is claimed that such an arrangement will save the Democratic candidates from paying the heavy assessments usually levied by county central committees, and be advantageous in sundry other ways. The two Democrats who'were 0 talking did not think it. men, and Stockton No. 5, three men, right to uek the'r candidates to spend . under First Lieutenant F. J. Verdon as-much money as would regular , party nominees, inasmuch as the Re-. assigned to their quarters they were publicans naturally have so lirge a summoned to a supper which had majority in the connty. A Relic. Mrs. C. A. Pare yesterday showed the reporter a printed invitation to # ball given at this city 35 years ago tonight. It is as bright looking as though just issued. It reads as follows: Sons of ‘Temperance Ball and Fesi ar ¢ i tfall tival. Your ccmpany is res — teailguarters. solicited to a temperance f ball, to be given at Washington Hotel, Nevada, August 23d, 1853. Man. ‘Theodore Gebhardt presided and F. Nevada—E: F. agg ee M. . Chure LW. ms; ‘ ps Valley rie, &. G. Wine tain F. W. Moore, A. Zarcone and agers ; CAMP DOUGLAS. ee The Usitorm Rank Kniehts of Pythias at San Jose. ae ¢ ae The San Jose Mercury of Tuesday morning says: Brigadier General Schaffner and his staff, attended by the Executive Committee of San Jose Division No. 8, fixed the camp of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias at the Fair . Ground at noon yesterday. A salute of thirteen guns was fired by the Harrison Battery, under command of Captain A. R. McFarlane, and as the first gun resounded over the field the brigade flag was unfurled and floated proudly to the breeze. The Divisions which were expected. by the narrow gauge line dij not arrive, but at 5 o’clock the overland train brought in detatchments, and the San Francisco train at 6:20 came in with a fine body of men belonging to the First-Regiment. These were met at thedepot by San Jose Division No. 8, and escorted through the city to the camp. The regiment brought with it a fine military band, and the parade through the streets was witnessed by alarge number of citizens. * _ Following is a list of those who were in the camp last evening: Brigadier-General H. Scaffner and Colonel W. W. Moore, Assistant Quartermaster-General, First Regiment; Colonel J. C. Lohmeyer, LieutenantColonel F. H. Andrews, Major F. W. Kunz, Adjutant N. C. Bovee, Quartermaster C. L. Merguire, Commissary George Craig, Engineer Officer Lieutenant Merguire. ° The following divisions of ‘the regiment reported, all of which are from San Francisco except No. 11, which is from Oakland, and No. 8 of San Jose. Pythian No. 2—Captain John Muzio; fifteen men. Pacific No. 3— Captain Thomas Gately ; nineteen men. : eight men. Unity No. 13—Captain H. Stillges. sixteen men. bart; sixteen men. twenty men. Moore; twenty-seven men, Robert Marden. follows :Colonel J. W. Guthrie, Adjutant A . B, Cheney, Chaplain J, C. Glick. Only two divisions reported: last night—Mountain No. 16 of Neved. City, Captain G. A. Gray, seventeeti PERSONAL MENTION. . and Youns, John T. Cline, of Graniteville, is spending.a few days here. : E. L. Richards arrived here yesterday from Escondido, county. Hub. L. Stewart, representing Lindyesterday. Fred Guild came up Tuesday from Fair week. ‘Hiram Rathbun, of Cherokee, who Social and Other Notes About People Old . A Brief Record of Various Matters ot charge of the Dutch Flat stage line. San Diego . the assortment of race horses at Glenbrook Park. ley & Co., of Sacramento, was in town . fratermity willbe well represented : here next week. / Sacramento and:will remain till after . first-class mougic at the races! and pavilion next week. HERE AND THERE. ae Local interest. —— T. P. Blue, of Red: Dog, has taken Additions are being made daily to The prospects are that the sporting Prof. Goyne’s Band will furnish J. G. Bowerman is fitting up in 4 has been dangerously ill, is now getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnstun, of Grass Valley, have gone ona visit to first-classstyle his wagon and paint shop ‘at the foot of Broad street. It’ is expected that the National Hotel and Glenbrook baseball clubs Liberty No. 11—Captain Barrett; . parture for Healdsburg, Sonora county. Justice No. 20—Captain F. Bodie;}but now shows signs of improveFairmount No. 26—Captain J. HulGerman No. 31—Captain J. Kosby;. remain awhile for the benefit of bis San Jose No. 8—Captain F. W. Veteran Guard No 29— Captain his candidacy for the County TreasurThe Second Regiment reported as San Francisco. Mrs. E. P. Burnham and child, of morning’s train. a visit to the family of Jas. R. Doolittle at Woodland. town. the Hotel de Lord. . the last few months. Wm. Beasly, who left here two America, has returned. Miss Ida Wilhelm, of Grass Valley, is visiting Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. H. Stansfield at this city. District Attorney Lony’s health has not been good for the last few days, but he is now improving. Court Reporter Mulhgan has returned from a pleasure trip to San Francisco and. Napa county. Miss Katie E. Finane,of Forest City, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train and will return home today. Mrs. Ryan and her daughter, Miss Mamie Ryan, yesterday took their deEx-Assessor Daniel Collins has been suffering much of late from: neuralgia, ment. John Wessell, of San Francisco, arrived here Tuesday evening and will health. Paul Quick was over from‘ the ridge yesterday looking after the welfare of ership. Willard Gardner and Mr. Sprague, well-known horse men, are expected ,. to arrive here Sunday with their dropsy. As soon as the Knights had been been prepared for them by the ludies. Four long tables were spread in u grove of pines and lighted with innumerable candles. They were ‘aden with fruits and flowers, nor was there any lack of more substantial food in te form of coffee and sandwiches, After supper the Knights dispersed to their quarters and made themselves comfortable there while the Executive Committee held a meeting at In the absence of Chairman Kunz P. Perkins acted as Secretury. CapGrand Marshal A. R. Lendram were chester, L. L. Whiting, 5. 8. Holl. A ss leairnaderon Premium Fruit. There is on exhibition at the Citi zens Bank a 23 ounce Bartlett pea _ which grew in Onder Sheriff Holland’s orchard at this city. Alongside of i is a golden pippin app a mnlsod, ot Triumph Lodge 47, San Jose Lodge Lowell Hill, where the elevation i 5,000 feet above sea level, and the apple weighs 2244 inches. ——— Ladies a word in your ear Good looks are your gift these are the silken toils which the girls inmesh us. eth your paramount charm O Mr. Keelar of San Franc at public auction one of stocks of goods ever brought to h place. The stock consists of Dr Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Table Ware, Notions of all kinds, Boots and Shoes, and in fact almost everything that is useful, The sale will commence this (Thursday the 23d) afternoon at 2 o’clock in the National Hotel block. Two nice presents given away to those who are at the store promptly at 2 o’clock, and a.very fine watch given away in the evening at 7:30. Don’t be late. Be on time, get a ticket free of charge and draw a nice watch. It The Finest Exhibit. All the year around, at his store _ Broad street just above Pine, George C, Gaylord makes a prize exhibit of the pudding is in the eating, and the superior quality and low prices Gaylord’s stock are their substantial a23-2t recommendation. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup . form on that day. lways be used when children Sig fornia do their duty in the work of pro. ” 0 carpe It relieves the little Musle is The Campaign —. tecting their pine forests, . ‘Pheir Business Booming. gufferers at once ; it prod! natural,. ris office has received from the pabws F Probably no one thing has caused quiet sleep by relieving the child from . iishors,S, Brainard’s Sons, 145 Wabash oA TRO Wit inte ra Bate . such a general revival of trade at, Carr pain, and the little cherub awakes . “bright as a button,” It is very pleasanttotaste, Itsoothes the child, soft‘allays all pain, rel 20 fe a Sy bawnlr, and la best k causes. Twenty-five cents ost precious, DONT guards from harm. present. The object of the meeting was to arrange for the grand parade on Wednesday and the following order was agreed on: The procession will march in three divisions in the followt. ing order: First Division—Platoon of police, Fifth Regiment Band, Co. B, r 8 125 Second Division—Santa Clara Band, Sun Jose. Hussars, visiting subordinate lodges. : Third Division — First’ Regiment Band, First and Second Regiments Uniformed Rank R. P. This evening there will be a reception in the camp to Major General visors, the City Council and various is ge her with the citizens at large. Carnahan to which the County Suaper-. has forfour years past been at Visalia military organizations are invited, to-. Hotel, arrived hére Tnesday evening Auburn to enter upon the discharge of his duties as clerk at the Putman House. George Jarvis and wife, of Boston, Mass., who have been visiting friends above here, were in town yegterday on their way home. Mrs. Trezise, Miss Ida Hawley and left for Forest City. ings train and will today proceed to his home at North Bloomfield. Superintendent Nixon, of the) Brandy Flat gravel mine near Washington, was in town yesterday. Mr. Nixon’s for San Francisco where her husband has secured employment in a foundry. Her eldest daughter will go down goon. Governor Waterman. and Private Secretary Boruck will receive a vordial welcome when they come here next week to attend the District Fair, as they have promised to do. Miss Nellie Curtis, one of Nevada county’s most esteemed school teachers, has beer, elected to take charge of the public school in Mt. Vernon district, two miles from Auburn, Plicer county. The term begins September Frank McCutchan, who used to be a member of the TRaNscripr force, but where he is Chief Clerk of the Palaca in company with his. sister,*Emma, Frank will play at Cashin’s field Sunday. Pike City, went below on yesterday . ing the foundation for the new hotel at Chicago Park will begin next Miss Nettie Curtis has returned from . week.rived at Glenbrook Park yesterday. Samuel Casper, of Truckee, is in . One of them has a record of a mile in He brought over a boarder for} 1 :433¢. John Bentz arrived yesterday from . brought to the county j.il from LrucChicago where he has been spending. kee to rerve sixty days for petty larceny. years ago to work at a mine in South. extra-fiue harness with gold-plated trimmings, dnd will exhibit it at next It is claimed that the work of layTwo running horses from Tone ‘arE. M. Desmond was yesterday Jas. Cairns is manufacturing an week’s Fair. . The committee engaged in soliciting funds for the District Fair are meeting with good success considering the condition of trade. . The bridge at Bullard's Bur is closed for repairs, and teams from Marysville to Sierra county. must go via Freeman’s Crossing. A James Groves and James Dyer of this city have signed articles of agreement fora Cornish wrestling match, best two in three, to take place within six weeks. There is said to be a wager ef $100 aside. his office in thie city on Mondays, Wed nesday and Fridays. dentistry in first-class manner. An old man named Barney, aged Dr. M. P. Harris can be found at Heis at Grass Valley on the alternate days. The Dr.is prepared to do all kinds=o1 JUDGES OF AWARDS. . Park and Pavilion Displays. a for next week : : LIVE STOCK. Valley. Cattle—Benj. F. Taylor, Jos. Reintart and Willis Peaslee of Grass ValCole of Bridgeport. . MACHINERY, Geo. G. Allan, G. M. Hughes and L. O. Palmer of Nevada City, J. M. Lakenan and J. ©. Coleman of Graas Valley, Alf. Tregidgo of Ormonde. TEXTILE FABRICS, FLOWERS, BREAD. Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mrs. L. Garthe, Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, Mrs. C. A. Moses, Mrs. C. R. Clarxe, Mrs. I. J. Rolfe and Miss Lucy Bobo of Nevada City, Mrs. A. J. Foster, Mrs. S.Gran‘ger, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. A. B. Dibble; Misses Lizzie Stokes, Annie Spencer, Lucy Myers and Belle Nathan of Grass Valley. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS,H. L. Hatch of Indian Springs, 8. A. Weeks of Rough and Ready, Jonathan Butler and Charles Barker of Gras Valley, W. H. Smith and C. E. Mulloy of Nevada City. : HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Wm. Barker of Colfax, R. H. Forman, Felix Gillet, Chester Chapman and E. M. Preston of Nevada City, James T. Bogue of Grass Valley, Geo. F. Beales of Anthony House. BRANDIES AND WINES. _E. Weiss, A. Isoard and Ed. Muller of Nevada City, 8. P. Dorsey of Grass Valley. FINE ARTS. Chas. Stafford and Mrs. R. R. Porter of Chicago Park, A. J. Foster, Mrs. H. 8. Spalding and. Mra. J. C. Coleman of Grass Valley, Ed. Withington, Mra. H. 8. Welch, Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft, George C. Gaylord and Miss Citizens Who Decide on the Merite of . morning before Judges Sawyer and Sabin by A. L. Hart and C. W. Cross, ‘. attorneys respectively nate plaintiff? 2 and defendant in the al contempt The District Fair Directors have . of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining . selected the following judges of award Company, on three demurrers and as many motions to quash the charges “. preferred by Edwards Woodruff. It Horses—John Montgomery of Penn . was asserted that the company had Valley, J. W. Robinson, John Spald-. violated Judge Sawyer’s injunction ing, Wm, Cole and Thos. Canfield of . against hydraulic mining, to which Nevada City, S. D. Avery of Grass . exceptions were taken that the action ley, Mr. White of Buena Vista, Chas. . sufficient as they were based solely on The Bloonifieid Contempt. Arguments were made Monday was not entitled in the name of the United States or prosecuted by ite authority; ‘that the charges were ininformation and belief; that they failed to allege facts sufficient to sustain acontempt, and that improper parties had been joined as respondent.” The case was submitted on briefs. Making Steady Progress. San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette: “The Nevada County Land <Associarion is making steady progess in bringing the valuable lands of that section tothe attention of home seekers and land buyers. Recent experiments have demonstrated the important fact that the best of peaches, grapes, and. even the famous Bartlett pear of the section, can be raised without irrigation. Atthesame time, the extensive ditch schemes now being carried forward in the district will insure cheap and abundant irrigation when required.’’ : Chaneed His Occupation. Constable Tom Stephens has put his star away and resumed his oldtime: occupation of mining. The Constableship did not pan out well in anything more substantial than glory. The fees grew very few and far between, and the cost of the necessaries of life did not depreciate in the same ratio. Therefore Mr, Stephens, nof being afraid of hard work, remembered a promising prospect: in gravel out at Cement Hill, and he is now developing it. Everybody that knows him hopes he will strike a bonanza. A Saloon Robbed. = Grass Valley Union: On Sunday to pervent or cure Fever and Ague. L A LETTER FROM MARION HARLAND [FAC SIMILE. } thye teint , Merlovitlo, ad IO /f§ 7 No, 1520, Don’r fill the system with quinine, Sheriff's Sale. ° Steve Vennard, the old-time peace . Wm. F. Evens on Spring street. It is officer and hunter of highwaymen, is] the urgent request of the Soviety that quite ill at this city, his ailment being . ai) Ju-ties who desire tosee this good 5 work yoon, become members thereDouglass Riddle leaves today for . of, childhood he bas had a diseased Miss Jennie Bovey urrived here Tues-. nee. The bone loses its integrity . day evening and yesterday morning and pieces work out through the flesh. Dr. Jones will endeavor to remedy J. G. Landsbarg, who bas been.away this by removing about three inches on a visit, came. in on yecterday mornof the diseased member, and it may be that the bone which will grow up in the interstice will be sound. been acting as keeper of Jas. ChisMrs. Wm. Stephens left this week scltals shee kx Worth Gai Taan, was in town night before last-on his way home. matters are being so arranged that Mr. Chisholm will be able to continue in business, which will be very gratifying intelligence to the veteran merchant’s many friends. thorough repair the Western Union telegraph line leading into-this city. They will go north from here, between 65 and 70 years, was found dead in his bed at Colfax Tuesday morning. Death was supposed to have been iroin heart trouble, to which he family. this afternvon at the residence of Mra. Heroic Measure. Tidings of Tuesday: A gentleman named Hall was brought over from Birch ville today for surgicul aid, Since bone in his leg, between the ankle and Goming Out All Right. T. W. Frost, of Oakland, who has He stated while here that Line Repairers at Work. Three men are at. work putting in EE Piles! Pites! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. Jennie Marsh of Nevada City. A Foothill Breeze. They had a taste of a baby cyclone was subject. He had a wife and . Monday evening over ut Forest Hill, . . nined before Justice Davis yesterday . Placer county. It blew down a ChinaThe Ladiee Benevolent Society will . man’s cabin, twisted the limbs from have a special meeting at 2 o’clock . some trees and laid several fences low. f________________] Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. Narrzicer, Proprietor, August 21, 1888, RM Wilkins, Grass Valley, JM Marsh clsy George E Robinson c ty, Gaorte Lord, Grass Valley, WD Harris,“ “ G Ramelli, Ranch, John Werry, city, A Organ, iad 5 John f smith, city, G E Robinson, uid James Stiles, Sacramento, Dr F M Biber, Sierra City, Charles Stewly, city, RV Cramer, ramento, Wm Beasly, South America, C T Brown, Blue Canyon, 4. Mi , San F L J Hayda, Sacramento, ¥ Thomas H Jones, Graniteville, Charles Marsh, city, James Henry, Washington, AF simpson, Boston, James Asher, San Francisco. ’ ee Arrivals at the City Hotel. O, C, Com~an, Proprietor. August 21, 1888, C Johnson, Truckee, ‘¢ McKee, city, GD Buckiey, * Anderson, city. Bdwarda, city, D Gassaway, Penn Valley, Pratt, Marysville, T Joyce, city, Healy, Kockin, frit Colambia Hill, F BR Willette, alty, A Marrel, Penn Valley, © Harris, city, Robert ' Larkin, San Rafael, RS Ogden, You Bet, J Dunlap, Grass Valley, W H Jose @, George Moxihiney, Smartaville, ae e, : Same Lt} was JSabin, Marvavil onk, city, Wmuuen, ** P MeWarthy, Stockton, HB city, M D Calkins, Fish Farm, L Harkins, Grase Valley. a Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel. Rector Brotuers, Proprietors. August 21, 1866. W H Freeman, Grass Valley, H erat, sewtown, C W Glidden, Bloomfield, Fred Breese, San Francisco, Martin Bumbler, city H J Hill, Autoha: ent, , Siegler Springs, ington, 8 E Story, Blue Tent, ment. the visitor as be enters the en At all thé headquarters thei are abundant refreshments for the entertainment of the guests of the Knights. The headquarters of the Executive Committee are directly at he camp which containe eighty-. who also resides at Visalia. ts is very prettily arranged. . will remain here till ufter the Fair, inclose a triangle of con-. All his old-time friends are glad to see brigade and regimentat.headquarters front P-. The pest of the Sierra are the sheepon the entrance. They were profusely. in g place that is adorned with flowers last evening,. The tax which has which were sent in by the ladies, and . sheep feeding in the moun of . presented a very charming appear-. q mere trifle (when collected) in ries.and provisions. The proof . ance. ieves nown remedy for. diarrhea, whether arising from testbing of Sire a 5 him again. whe ‘the Pest of the Sierra, The Virginia City Enterprise says: én. They rove from place to place parison with the fearful losses en A large number of Knights will arby permitting bands of aie of. rive during the day and more willl bands of feckless and irres ss ~ come down from the city on Wednes-. herders—to roam the high Sierra, the goods day to take part in the parade. From . +jow” Sierra or any part of the Sie ny reports received the General expects! phey should be kept out of the mounto have at least 400 Knights in uni-. tains altogether; and they will be kept longer, gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of .such testimonialg, Do not suffer an instant Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, the Wiaasame Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Ne Slate in His. There is one prominent: business map in the county that does not hesitate to his disapproval of slates of all He makes it a rale to sel’ It never fails to cure old chronic cases ! of long standing. PP Blue, Red Doe, ‘ Judge Coons, Marysville, says: tizttae e ‘Dp, William’s Indian PileOintment. jf frown, San Francisco, cured mé after year of suffering.” F Geongeson, i “ Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says:. i2¢isghoon) “T have found by experience that 4‘ ya Oe Ce Dr. William’s Todian Pile Ointment MRE Peterson, “ “ J T Cline, Graniteville, George arvis & wife 2, Mrs BE P Burman & ch, Pike city, ¥F W Frest, Oakland, Sam Eddy, ei 1; O Maitman & pomily, elty, was robbed of between $125 and $150 in money. A young man named Richard Stanley was arrested and exbut there being no evidence to implicate him he was discharged. Hay Pever. Ihave been afflicted with hay fever fever from early in August until frost. My eyes would run a stream of water and I sneezed continually. I was advisedto use Ely’s Cream Balm. It has worked liked acharm and I can say lam entirely cured. Mra. Emeline Johnson, Chester, Conn. I have been for aeveral years a sufferer from hay fever-and’ severe head coldy. I have found nothing that can compare with Ely’s Cream Bulm. J wonld not be without it for any consideration, It issim ply wonderful in its effect upon the nasal organs.—S, A. Burtt, Wilmington, N.C. When baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Custoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. and it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. FORMERLY . OF PAT CLANCY'S SHOP, hae leas ae LOCKLIN BUILDAyer’s Ague Cure is the specific for produce dizziness, headache, or other disorders, Must Settle Immediately. Owing to ill health, I propose to} close out business and leave Septem. ’ ber lst for the East. All persons indebted tome are_requested to settle by the 26th instant, and thus save the costs of otherwise collecting. F, G. Wiikina, all-tf. _ Prop'r Welcome Saloon, ROOMS AND BOARD FAIR WEEK. leasant Keooms with Board, Conveniently located for people attending the District Fair. FOR SALE! . eee The undersigned for sale, at a Low Price, all her interest in the Candy® Factory, Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon, ON OOMMEROIAL STREET. Any one desiring to go into ‘this business can get a good bargain by applying immediately. For full particulars enquire of MRS. LEDDY, Opposite ‘Transcript Office. va. MARY Oe OV Aa JOSEPH -. hundred Sixty-two and 65-100 Dol! offers . { night Hughes’ saloon on Hill’s Flat . this disease, and leaves no poisons to. inthe superior Court of the County of Ne vada, State of California, {Order of Sale. MILTON MINING AND WATER COMPANY, a corporation, USTLER, MICHAEL FITZPATRICK AND JOHN NANKERVIS. HERBAS, MILTON MINING AND = WATER COMP NY, « corporation, aintiff, on the 20th day of Au 3 A. D, 1888, recovered a judgment against MARY DONN 4 oe OVAN for the sum gether with costs of suit taxed at §29,20, with interest thereon from th said judgment, at the rate of 7 ag annum till paid, which said judgment a recorded in the Judgment Book -— of the said Superior Court, on pages 176-7-8-9, and whereas it is ord ered that the mortgage se forth in plaintiff's mpiain’ be foreclosed. and property therein described, to-wit: Situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of Hey and bounded and particularly described as follows, towit: The undivided one-half of that lot of mining ground known as the Rogneven and ed ip Mining Claims, situated in the Cherokee Mining District, Bridgeport Townahip. commencing at a stake marked 2), aud R. No. 1, standing about fifty yards, m or lesa, to the Kast of the Town alte of CheroApply to kee, onthe North side of the road leading Ge cue nes vainon i7S "as Nar o @ a MRS, M. K. DENT, 64 1-2° Kast 14.84 chains to a stake marked D. Water Street. &R, No, 2; thence North 11 1-29 Kast 4.47 chainstoa stake marked D & RB, 8; ~ . thence North 82° East 6,48 chi ’ non He chainsto a Bake R. No.4; thence North 86 1-29 Weat 0 20 chains toa stake marked D & R. o, 6 ; thence North 402 West 4.10 chains to a stake mane D & chaina toa stake marked D & R » 85 thence South 691-29 Kast 4.70 chains to a stake marked D & R,No, 14; thence South 761-29 Kaat 9.00 chains to a stake marked D & KR. No, 15; thence South 27° Kast 2.33 chains tothe page of vestpaing ox shown by the survey of D B. Merry, June 17th,1878,centa.ning 82.85 acres—be sold at public auc. tion to satisfy said’judgment together with interest and costa. otice is hereby given that I will sell at haa Suenos. om eet ee me Conn meme oor,in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on * : Thursday, the Thirteenth day ef September, 1888, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A, M. and & o'clock P, M,, to-wit; 12 o'clock M. of sold day, all the right, titie and interest. which the defendant, Mary Donnovan, in the above entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or eased on pe said day of Auguat, A. D. 1888, the ny on which said judgment was docketed as aforesaid, or which she may bave subsequently acquired, in and to all ofthe above described roperty, to the highest bidder for cash in pe to satiafy said judgment, interest and Given under my hand this 2st day of August, 1986. GEORGE LORD. Sheriff of Nevada County. By J. L. Hovtanp, Under Sheriff, Cross & Simonds, Attys for Plaintiff. WANTED, serve as foreman for a Dr' me. Lee mess be in the handwriting of the tand state Bees nature . § 2) Nevada City, Californ: Fevada Ones California. * Pelinqueut Sale. NEVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. Location of rnetpas sane of baeneee, a, ation of works Notice ereare delinquent uponthefol=> LIGED lowing described stock, on account of asgh opened Thy r IGEN EMA sonmment No. 17, levied on the 9th 4 July, 1886, the several amounts set oppoite the names of the respective shareNo.5 ; thence Sou o Weat 6.60ch ‘ ye ent 6.60chaina to ¥ Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all hold follows: : , , and . holders, as follows: No, o. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. tive reforenceart ffoneral cnaracter and : ‘Masses Cert he. Am't rt nted, manent engagement . A, u 100 Doses One Dollar [fo iid duhteortota’man, Address LOTHER . A; Blumenthal 8 Ms 388 WAGONER, 816 Pine St., San Francisco, he TOMB. es ; 875 lh 6 New lacksmith ‘i é TSE WOME: iiss ees er QBA 5 68 B Shop.Solari. -@ 250 600 me NOTICE. Oe prand 77. ae 8 BO D: CARMICHAEL, _ Win. 7 Morgan: . 1s 7 ae ness as Furniture Dealer in Nevada , to E.G. SUKEFORTH, all persons here. of tl to: ndebted to me are requested to im-j day of July, 1886, so ma m nay aatiie with him, and all persons . parcel of such k as to w am inde id cer TRANSFERRED MY BUSI~eash instead of ‘chalking them down.’ His name is George C. Gaylord the Peuple’s Grocer, and his partially for the-cash plan is because it enables him to sell groceries Ave., Chicago, a copy of the ‘True . g,ngrilla. "e, vote i Fi tormetty ie catprdoror eg hon Blue Republican” Campaign Song . severe sufferers have reason to than Book, containing sixteen’ pieces of pe vs he. music, arranzed for male quartette, s ae with words and masic. It was.arranged hy a quartette of Campaign Singers . especially for the coming Campaiga, Cure ter Sick Headache. outif the people of Nevada and Caliand provisions at the lowest prices. If you want a roost. for. bilious. and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, for Consumption. Their trade is sim ticle from the fact that it always cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all “ihe peculiar modicing” for cores to tl entonee © eee Sate sak The of the book is but fifteen sallow plexion, on ; Ye voy want a digi ae s = ae the face, pPpeapemy gee throat and lung diseases quickly cured. * ——megeer——— . _Gonaithe Chichen Reterent et . e” dome,” Baraplas, oe. ol box . ing tral bottle fee, rue sise haem me” Seats cy einige, «eae ima . owmte, eR Bvery bale weet From Main to Broad Streets, And {s now prepare“ o do all kinds of Blacksmith Work. — He makes a specialty of Stage Work. ‘ PRICES TO BUIT THE TIMES, Give him a call and be convinced, Satisfaction guarenteed or no charge. He will be prepared todo, All kinds of Horseshoeing THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. D, CARMICHAEL. demands against me Nevada City, August 15. mn. . SUKEFORTH, 1888, ~~ SO0REWARD, The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who set fire to the Déadwood Mill, at Willow Valley, on the night of Monday, Aupust 6th, or the fire on the alling land, near Glenbrook, on the night of July 21st, 1888, Gzorce Lorp, Sheriff. "Nevada City, August #th—1 ms ay be fll it thei i eto presen eir bh Hg om at publi a the offee at ° ie M. of sald ay, to pa’ nq’ ae Mining Property For Sale. for at the East Banner Quartz Mine eee < of ‘Apply for Pastoulers to MYRON FOOTE, ed Nevada County, Cal. National Hotel, Nevada City, Auguet Sth, 1888. Nis aie detey he ity, fe

@ : The Transcript’s advice to the six "The San Francisco Chronicle opens _ on Broad street yesterday ‘said they Shes ard oS we UPA Seager The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1888. .An Embarrassing Situation. its columns to the use of the six Democratic Congressional, nominees for Congress in this State, provided they will discuss with that paper the issues involved in this political campaign. gentlemen is, ‘‘Don’t.”?” In the first place,the Chronicle is admittelly one of the test-informed, ablest and shrewdest exponents of Republican principles that can be found east or west. Secondly, itis on t!e strongest side of the question. Yet, how can¥ they without admitting the weakness of their position refuse to act upon the liberal proposition of Mr. De Young? They are between two fires, and the situation ishazardous. If they don’t accept the challenge to discuss with the Chronicle, the public verdict will be that they areufraid. If they do, they will get pulverized, metaphorically speaking. —— ne Freightine Notes. Three eight-horse wagons were being loaded at the Narrow Gauge depot yesterday, one of them with over tive tons of freight for Downieville and two of them with eleven tons for Sierra Oltye There arrived here yesterday a number of steel stems and cams for the Rock Glen Mining Company, who are about to put their quartz mill in thorough repar; also a new wire cable for the Delhi mine. : : Thisigabout the time of the year when the more fore-handed of the upcountry dealers and mine owners’ usually begin laying in their winter supplies. There will doubtless be quite afalling off inthe quantity required by Sierra county this season, on account ofthe shutting down of the hydraulic mines which were running there last winter. What Two Democrats Favor. ee Two. prominent Democrats talking were opposed to their party making regular nominations this year. Their plan is to ‘draft’? the most popular and otherwise available men from their ranks as candidates, and have these mew make independent fights. It is claimed that such an arrangement will save the Democratic candidates from paying the heavy assessments usually levied by county central committees, and be advantageous in sundry other ways. The two Democrats who'were 0 talking did not think it. men, and Stockton No. 5, three men, right to uek the'r candidates to spend . under First Lieutenant F. J. Verdon as-much money as would regular , party nominees, inasmuch as the Re-. assigned to their quarters they were publicans naturally have so lirge a summoned to a supper which had majority in the connty. A Relic. Mrs. C. A. Pare yesterday showed the reporter a printed invitation to # ball given at this city 35 years ago tonight. It is as bright looking as though just issued. It reads as follows: Sons of ‘Temperance Ball and Fesi ar ¢ i tfall tival. Your ccmpany is res — teailguarters. solicited to a temperance f ball, to be given at Washington Hotel, Nevada, August 23d, 1853. Man. ‘Theodore Gebhardt presided and F. Nevada—E: F. agg ee M. . Chure LW. ms; ‘ ps Valley rie, &. G. Wine tain F. W. Moore, A. Zarcone and agers ; CAMP DOUGLAS. ee The Usitorm Rank Kniehts of Pythias at San Jose. ae ¢ ae The San Jose Mercury of Tuesday morning says: Brigadier General Schaffner and his staff, attended by the Executive Committee of San Jose Division No. 8, fixed the camp of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias at the Fair . Ground at noon yesterday. A salute of thirteen guns was fired by the Harrison Battery, under command of Captain A. R. McFarlane, and as the first gun resounded over the field the brigade flag was unfurled and floated proudly to the breeze. The Divisions which were expected. by the narrow gauge line dij not arrive, but at 5 o’clock the overland train brought in detatchments, and the San Francisco train at 6:20 came in with a fine body of men belonging to the First-Regiment. These were met at thedepot by San Jose Division No. 8, and escorted through the city to the camp. The regiment brought with it a fine military band, and the parade through the streets was witnessed by alarge number of citizens. * _ Following is a list of those who were in the camp last evening: Brigadier-General H. Scaffner and Colonel W. W. Moore, Assistant Quartermaster-General, First Regiment; Colonel J. C. Lohmeyer, LieutenantColonel F. H. Andrews, Major F. W. Kunz, Adjutant N. C. Bovee, Quartermaster C. L. Merguire, Commissary George Craig, Engineer Officer Lieutenant Merguire. ° The following divisions of ‘the regiment reported, all of which are from San Francisco except No. 11, which is from Oakland, and No. 8 of San Jose. Pythian No. 2—Captain John Muzio; fifteen men. Pacific No. 3— Captain Thomas Gately ; nineteen men. : eight men. Unity No. 13—Captain H. Stillges. sixteen men. bart; sixteen men. twenty men. Moore; twenty-seven men, Robert Marden. follows :Colonel J. W. Guthrie, Adjutant A . B, Cheney, Chaplain J, C. Glick. Only two divisions reported: last night—Mountain No. 16 of Neved. City, Captain G. A. Gray, seventeeti PERSONAL MENTION. . and Youns, John T. Cline, of Graniteville, is spending.a few days here. : E. L. Richards arrived here yesterday from Escondido, county. Hub. L. Stewart, representing Lindyesterday. Fred Guild came up Tuesday from Fair week. ‘Hiram Rathbun, of Cherokee, who Social and Other Notes About People Old . A Brief Record of Various Matters ot charge of the Dutch Flat stage line. San Diego . the assortment of race horses at Glenbrook Park. ley & Co., of Sacramento, was in town . fratermity willbe well represented : here next week. / Sacramento and:will remain till after . first-class mougic at the races! and pavilion next week. HERE AND THERE. ae Local interest. —— T. P. Blue, of Red: Dog, has taken Additions are being made daily to The prospects are that the sporting Prof. Goyne’s Band will furnish J. G. Bowerman is fitting up in 4 has been dangerously ill, is now getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnstun, of Grass Valley, have gone ona visit to first-classstyle his wagon and paint shop ‘at the foot of Broad street. It’ is expected that the National Hotel and Glenbrook baseball clubs Liberty No. 11—Captain Barrett; . parture for Healdsburg, Sonora county. Justice No. 20—Captain F. Bodie;}but now shows signs of improveFairmount No. 26—Captain J. HulGerman No. 31—Captain J. Kosby;. remain awhile for the benefit of bis San Jose No. 8—Captain F. W. Veteran Guard No 29— Captain his candidacy for the County TreasurThe Second Regiment reported as San Francisco. Mrs. E. P. Burnham and child, of morning’s train. a visit to the family of Jas. R. Doolittle at Woodland. town. the Hotel de Lord. . the last few months. Wm. Beasly, who left here two America, has returned. Miss Ida Wilhelm, of Grass Valley, is visiting Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. H. Stansfield at this city. District Attorney Lony’s health has not been good for the last few days, but he is now improving. Court Reporter Mulhgan has returned from a pleasure trip to San Francisco and. Napa county. Miss Katie E. Finane,of Forest City, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train and will return home today. Mrs. Ryan and her daughter, Miss Mamie Ryan, yesterday took their deEx-Assessor Daniel Collins has been suffering much of late from: neuralgia, ment. John Wessell, of San Francisco, arrived here Tuesday evening and will health. Paul Quick was over from‘ the ridge yesterday looking after the welfare of ership. Willard Gardner and Mr. Sprague, well-known horse men, are expected ,. to arrive here Sunday with their dropsy. As soon as the Knights had been been prepared for them by the ludies. Four long tables were spread in u grove of pines and lighted with innumerable candles. They were ‘aden with fruits and flowers, nor was there any lack of more substantial food in te form of coffee and sandwiches, After supper the Knights dispersed to their quarters and made themselves comfortable there while the Executive Committee held a meeting at In the absence of Chairman Kunz P. Perkins acted as Secretury. CapGrand Marshal A. R. Lendram were chester, L. L. Whiting, 5. 8. Holl. A ss leairnaderon Premium Fruit. There is on exhibition at the Citi zens Bank a 23 ounce Bartlett pea _ which grew in Onder Sheriff Holland’s orchard at this city. Alongside of i is a golden pippin app a mnlsod, ot Triumph Lodge 47, San Jose Lodge Lowell Hill, where the elevation i 5,000 feet above sea level, and the apple weighs 2244 inches. ——— Ladies a word in your ear Good looks are your gift these are the silken toils which the girls inmesh us. eth your paramount charm O Mr. Keelar of San Franc at public auction one of stocks of goods ever brought to h place. The stock consists of Dr Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Table Ware, Notions of all kinds, Boots and Shoes, and in fact almost everything that is useful, The sale will commence this (Thursday the 23d) afternoon at 2 o’clock in the National Hotel block. Two nice presents given away to those who are at the store promptly at 2 o’clock, and a.very fine watch given away in the evening at 7:30. Don’t be late. Be on time, get a ticket free of charge and draw a nice watch. It The Finest Exhibit. All the year around, at his store _ Broad street just above Pine, George C, Gaylord makes a prize exhibit of the pudding is in the eating, and the superior quality and low prices Gaylord’s stock are their substantial a23-2t recommendation. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup . form on that day. lways be used when children Sig fornia do their duty in the work of pro. ” 0 carpe It relieves the little Musle is The Campaign —. tecting their pine forests, . ‘Pheir Business Booming. gufferers at once ; it prod! natural,. ris office has received from the pabws F Probably no one thing has caused quiet sleep by relieving the child from . iishors,S, Brainard’s Sons, 145 Wabash oA TRO Wit inte ra Bate . such a general revival of trade at, Carr pain, and the little cherub awakes . “bright as a button,” It is very pleasanttotaste, Itsoothes the child, soft‘allays all pain, rel 20 fe a Sy bawnlr, and la best k causes. Twenty-five cents ost precious, DONT guards from harm. present. The object of the meeting was to arrange for the grand parade on Wednesday and the following order was agreed on: The procession will march in three divisions in the followt. ing order: First Division—Platoon of police, Fifth Regiment Band, Co. B, r 8 125 Second Division—Santa Clara Band, Sun Jose. Hussars, visiting subordinate lodges. : Third Division — First’ Regiment Band, First and Second Regiments Uniformed Rank R. P. This evening there will be a reception in the camp to Major General visors, the City Council and various is ge her with the citizens at large. Carnahan to which the County Suaper-. has forfour years past been at Visalia military organizations are invited, to-. Hotel, arrived hére Tnesday evening Auburn to enter upon the discharge of his duties as clerk at the Putman House. George Jarvis and wife, of Boston, Mass., who have been visiting friends above here, were in town yegterday on their way home. Mrs. Trezise, Miss Ida Hawley and left for Forest City. ings train and will today proceed to his home at North Bloomfield. Superintendent Nixon, of the) Brandy Flat gravel mine near Washington, was in town yesterday. Mr. Nixon’s for San Francisco where her husband has secured employment in a foundry. Her eldest daughter will go down goon. Governor Waterman. and Private Secretary Boruck will receive a vordial welcome when they come here next week to attend the District Fair, as they have promised to do. Miss Nellie Curtis, one of Nevada county’s most esteemed school teachers, has beer, elected to take charge of the public school in Mt. Vernon district, two miles from Auburn, Plicer county. The term begins September Frank McCutchan, who used to be a member of the TRaNscripr force, but where he is Chief Clerk of the Palaca in company with his. sister,*Emma, Frank will play at Cashin’s field Sunday. Pike City, went below on yesterday . ing the foundation for the new hotel at Chicago Park will begin next Miss Nettie Curtis has returned from . week.rived at Glenbrook Park yesterday. Samuel Casper, of Truckee, is in . One of them has a record of a mile in He brought over a boarder for} 1 :433¢. John Bentz arrived yesterday from . brought to the county j.il from LrucChicago where he has been spending. kee to rerve sixty days for petty larceny. years ago to work at a mine in South. extra-fiue harness with gold-plated trimmings, dnd will exhibit it at next It is claimed that the work of layTwo running horses from Tone ‘arE. M. Desmond was yesterday Jas. Cairns is manufacturing an week’s Fair. . The committee engaged in soliciting funds for the District Fair are meeting with good success considering the condition of trade. . The bridge at Bullard's Bur is closed for repairs, and teams from Marysville to Sierra county. must go via Freeman’s Crossing. A James Groves and James Dyer of this city have signed articles of agreement fora Cornish wrestling match, best two in three, to take place within six weeks. There is said to be a wager ef $100 aside. his office in thie city on Mondays, Wed nesday and Fridays. dentistry in first-class manner. An old man named Barney, aged Dr. M. P. Harris can be found at Heis at Grass Valley on the alternate days. The Dr.is prepared to do all kinds=o1 JUDGES OF AWARDS. . Park and Pavilion Displays. a for next week : : LIVE STOCK. Valley. Cattle—Benj. F. Taylor, Jos. Reintart and Willis Peaslee of Grass ValCole of Bridgeport. . MACHINERY, Geo. G. Allan, G. M. Hughes and L. O. Palmer of Nevada City, J. M. Lakenan and J. ©. Coleman of Graas Valley, Alf. Tregidgo of Ormonde. TEXTILE FABRICS, FLOWERS, BREAD. Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mrs. L. Garthe, Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, Mrs. C. A. Moses, Mrs. C. R. Clarxe, Mrs. I. J. Rolfe and Miss Lucy Bobo of Nevada City, Mrs. A. J. Foster, Mrs. S.Gran‘ger, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. A. B. Dibble; Misses Lizzie Stokes, Annie Spencer, Lucy Myers and Belle Nathan of Grass Valley. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS,H. L. Hatch of Indian Springs, 8. A. Weeks of Rough and Ready, Jonathan Butler and Charles Barker of Gras Valley, W. H. Smith and C. E. Mulloy of Nevada City. : HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Wm. Barker of Colfax, R. H. Forman, Felix Gillet, Chester Chapman and E. M. Preston of Nevada City, James T. Bogue of Grass Valley, Geo. F. Beales of Anthony House. BRANDIES AND WINES. _E. Weiss, A. Isoard and Ed. Muller of Nevada City, 8. P. Dorsey of Grass Valley. FINE ARTS. Chas. Stafford and Mrs. R. R. Porter of Chicago Park, A. J. Foster, Mrs. H. 8. Spalding and. Mra. J. C. Coleman of Grass Valley, Ed. Withington, Mra. H. 8. Welch, Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft, George C. Gaylord and Miss Citizens Who Decide on the Merite of . morning before Judges Sawyer and Sabin by A. L. Hart and C. W. Cross, ‘. attorneys respectively nate plaintiff? 2 and defendant in the al contempt The District Fair Directors have . of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining . selected the following judges of award Company, on three demurrers and as many motions to quash the charges “. preferred by Edwards Woodruff. It Horses—John Montgomery of Penn . was asserted that the company had Valley, J. W. Robinson, John Spald-. violated Judge Sawyer’s injunction ing, Wm, Cole and Thos. Canfield of . against hydraulic mining, to which Nevada City, S. D. Avery of Grass . exceptions were taken that the action ley, Mr. White of Buena Vista, Chas. . sufficient as they were based solely on The Bloonifieid Contempt. Arguments were made Monday was not entitled in the name of the United States or prosecuted by ite authority; ‘that the charges were ininformation and belief; that they failed to allege facts sufficient to sustain acontempt, and that improper parties had been joined as respondent.” The case was submitted on briefs. Making Steady Progress. San Francisco Daily Hotel Gazette: “The Nevada County Land <Associarion is making steady progess in bringing the valuable lands of that section tothe attention of home seekers and land buyers. Recent experiments have demonstrated the important fact that the best of peaches, grapes, and. even the famous Bartlett pear of the section, can be raised without irrigation. Atthesame time, the extensive ditch schemes now being carried forward in the district will insure cheap and abundant irrigation when required.’’ : Chaneed His Occupation. Constable Tom Stephens has put

his star away and resumed his oldtime: occupation of mining. The Constableship did not pan out well in anything more substantial than glory. The fees grew very few and far between, and the cost of the necessaries of life did not depreciate in the same ratio. Therefore Mr, Stephens, nof being afraid of hard work, remembered a promising prospect: in gravel out at Cement Hill, and he is now developing it. Everybody that knows him hopes he will strike a bonanza. A Saloon Robbed. = Grass Valley Union: On Sunday to pervent or cure Fever and Ague. L A LETTER FROM MARION HARLAND [FAC SIMILE. } thye teint , Merlovitlo, ad IO /f§ 7 No, 1520, Don’r fill the system with quinine, Sheriff's Sale. ° Steve Vennard, the old-time peace . Wm. F. Evens on Spring street. It is officer and hunter of highwaymen, is] the urgent request of the Soviety that quite ill at this city, his ailment being . ai) Ju-ties who desire tosee this good 5 work yoon, become members thereDouglass Riddle leaves today for . of, childhood he bas had a diseased Miss Jennie Bovey urrived here Tues-. nee. The bone loses its integrity . day evening and yesterday morning and pieces work out through the flesh. Dr. Jones will endeavor to remedy J. G. Landsbarg, who bas been.away this by removing about three inches on a visit, came. in on yecterday mornof the diseased member, and it may be that the bone which will grow up in the interstice will be sound. been acting as keeper of Jas. ChisMrs. Wm. Stephens left this week scltals shee kx Worth Gai Taan, was in town night before last-on his way home. matters are being so arranged that Mr. Chisholm will be able to continue in business, which will be very gratifying intelligence to the veteran merchant’s many friends. thorough repair the Western Union telegraph line leading into-this city. They will go north from here, between 65 and 70 years, was found dead in his bed at Colfax Tuesday morning. Death was supposed to have been iroin heart trouble, to which he family. this afternvon at the residence of Mra. Heroic Measure. Tidings of Tuesday: A gentleman named Hall was brought over from Birch ville today for surgicul aid, Since bone in his leg, between the ankle and Goming Out All Right. T. W. Frost, of Oakland, who has He stated while here that Line Repairers at Work. Three men are at. work putting in EE Piles! Pites! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. Jennie Marsh of Nevada City. A Foothill Breeze. They had a taste of a baby cyclone was subject. He had a wife and . Monday evening over ut Forest Hill, . . nined before Justice Davis yesterday . Placer county. It blew down a ChinaThe Ladiee Benevolent Society will . man’s cabin, twisted the limbs from have a special meeting at 2 o’clock . some trees and laid several fences low. f________________] Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. Narrzicer, Proprietor, August 21, 1888, RM Wilkins, Grass Valley, JM Marsh clsy George E Robinson c ty, Gaorte Lord, Grass Valley, WD Harris,“ “ G Ramelli, Ranch, John Werry, city, A Organ, iad 5 John f smith, city, G E Robinson, uid James Stiles, Sacramento, Dr F M Biber, Sierra City, Charles Stewly, city, RV Cramer, ramento, Wm Beasly, South America, C T Brown, Blue Canyon, 4. Mi , San F L J Hayda, Sacramento, ¥ Thomas H Jones, Graniteville, Charles Marsh, city, James Henry, Washington, AF simpson, Boston, James Asher, San Francisco. ’ ee Arrivals at the City Hotel. O, C, Com~an, Proprietor. August 21, 1888, C Johnson, Truckee, ‘¢ McKee, city, GD Buckiey, * Anderson, city. Bdwarda, city, D Gassaway, Penn Valley, Pratt, Marysville, T Joyce, city, Healy, Kockin, frit Colambia Hill, F BR Willette, alty, A Marrel, Penn Valley, © Harris, city, Robert ' Larkin, San Rafael, RS Ogden, You Bet, J Dunlap, Grass Valley, W H Jose @, George Moxihiney, Smartaville, ae e, : Same Lt} was JSabin, Marvavil onk, city, Wmuuen, ** P MeWarthy, Stockton, HB city, M D Calkins, Fish Farm, L Harkins, Grase Valley. a Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel. Rector Brotuers, Proprietors. August 21, 1866. W H Freeman, Grass Valley, H erat, sewtown, C W Glidden, Bloomfield, Fred Breese, San Francisco, Martin Bumbler, city H J Hill, Autoha: ent, , Siegler Springs, ington, 8 E Story, Blue Tent, ment. the visitor as be enters the en At all thé headquarters thei are abundant refreshments for the entertainment of the guests of the Knights. The headquarters of the Executive Committee are directly at he camp which containe eighty-. who also resides at Visalia. ts is very prettily arranged. . will remain here till ufter the Fair, inclose a triangle of con-. All his old-time friends are glad to see brigade and regimentat.headquarters front P-. The pest of the Sierra are the sheepon the entrance. They were profusely. in g place that is adorned with flowers last evening,. The tax which has which were sent in by the ladies, and . sheep feeding in the moun of . presented a very charming appear-. q mere trifle (when collected) in ries.and provisions. The proof . ance. ieves nown remedy for. diarrhea, whether arising from testbing of Sire a 5 him again. whe ‘the Pest of the Sierra, The Virginia City Enterprise says: én. They rove from place to place parison with the fearful losses en A large number of Knights will arby permitting bands of aie of. rive during the day and more willl bands of feckless and irres ss ~ come down from the city on Wednes-. herders—to roam the high Sierra, the goods day to take part in the parade. From . +jow” Sierra or any part of the Sie ny reports received the General expects! phey should be kept out of the mounto have at least 400 Knights in uni-. tains altogether; and they will be kept longer, gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of .such testimonialg, Do not suffer an instant Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price, the Wiaasame Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. Ne Slate in His. There is one prominent: business map in the county that does not hesitate to his disapproval of slates of all He makes it a rale to sel’ It never fails to cure old chronic cases ! of long standing. PP Blue, Red Doe, ‘ Judge Coons, Marysville, says: tizttae e ‘Dp, William’s Indian PileOintment. jf frown, San Francisco, cured mé after year of suffering.” F Geongeson, i “ Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says:. i2¢isghoon) “T have found by experience that 4‘ ya Oe Ce Dr. William’s Todian Pile Ointment MRE Peterson, “ “ J T Cline, Graniteville, George arvis & wife 2, Mrs BE P Burman & ch, Pike city, ¥F W Frest, Oakland, Sam Eddy, ei 1; O Maitman & pomily, elty, was robbed of between $125 and $150 in money. A young man named Richard Stanley was arrested and exbut there being no evidence to implicate him he was discharged. Hay Pever. Ihave been afflicted with hay fever fever from early in August until frost. My eyes would run a stream of water and I sneezed continually. I was advisedto use Ely’s Cream Balm. It has worked liked acharm and I can say lam entirely cured. Mra. Emeline Johnson, Chester, Conn. I have been for aeveral years a sufferer from hay fever-and’ severe head coldy. I have found nothing that can compare with Ely’s Cream Bulm. J wonld not be without it for any consideration, It issim ply wonderful in its effect upon the nasal organs.—S, A. Burtt, Wilmington, N.C. When baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Custoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. and it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. FORMERLY . OF PAT CLANCY'S SHOP, hae leas ae LOCKLIN BUILDAyer’s Ague Cure is the specific for produce dizziness, headache, or other disorders, Must Settle Immediately. Owing to ill health, I propose to} close out business and leave Septem. ’ ber lst for the East. All persons indebted tome are_requested to settle by the 26th instant, and thus save the costs of otherwise collecting. F, G. Wiikina, all-tf. _ Prop'r Welcome Saloon, ROOMS AND BOARD FAIR WEEK. leasant Keooms with Board, Conveniently located for people attending the District Fair. FOR SALE! . eee The undersigned for sale, at a Low Price, all her interest in the Candy® Factory, Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon, ON OOMMEROIAL STREET. Any one desiring to go into ‘this business can get a good bargain by applying immediately. For full particulars enquire of MRS. LEDDY, Opposite ‘Transcript Office. va. MARY Oe OV Aa JOSEPH -. hundred Sixty-two and 65-100 Dol! offers . { night Hughes’ saloon on Hill’s Flat . this disease, and leaves no poisons to. inthe superior Court of the County of Ne vada, State of California, {Order of Sale. MILTON MINING AND WATER COMPANY, a corporation, USTLER, MICHAEL FITZPATRICK AND JOHN NANKERVIS. HERBAS, MILTON MINING AND = WATER COMP NY, « corporation, aintiff, on the 20th day of Au 3 A. D, 1888, recovered a judgment against MARY DONN 4 oe OVAN for the sum gether with costs of suit taxed at §29,20, with interest thereon from th said judgment, at the rate of 7 ag annum till paid, which said judgment a recorded in the Judgment Book -— of the said Superior Court, on pages 176-7-8-9, and whereas it is ord ered that the mortgage se forth in plaintiff's mpiain’ be foreclosed. and property therein described, to-wit: Situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of Hey and bounded and particularly described as follows, towit: The undivided one-half of that lot of mining ground known as the Rogneven and ed ip Mining Claims, situated in the Cherokee Mining District, Bridgeport Townahip. commencing at a stake marked 2), aud R. No. 1, standing about fifty yards, m or lesa, to the Kast of the Town alte of CheroApply to kee, onthe North side of the road leading Ge cue nes vainon i7S "as Nar o @ a MRS, M. K. DENT, 64 1-2° Kast 14.84 chains to a stake marked D. Water Street. &R, No, 2; thence North 11 1-29 Kast 4.47 chainstoa stake marked D & RB, 8; ~ . thence North 82° East 6,48 chi ’ non He chainsto a Bake R. No.4; thence North 86 1-29 Weat 0 20 chains toa stake marked D & R. o, 6 ; thence North 402 West 4.10 chains to a stake mane D & chaina toa stake marked D & R » 85 thence South 691-29 Kast 4.70 chains to a stake marked D & R,No, 14; thence South 761-29 Kaat 9.00 chains to a stake marked D & KR. No, 15; thence South 27° Kast 2.33 chains tothe page of vestpaing ox shown by the survey of D B. Merry, June 17th,1878,centa.ning 82.85 acres—be sold at public auc. tion to satisfy said’judgment together with interest and costa. otice is hereby given that I will sell at haa Suenos. om eet ee me Conn meme oor,in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, on * : Thursday, the Thirteenth day ef September, 1888, Between the hours of 9 o’clock A, M. and & o'clock P, M,, to-wit; 12 o'clock M. of sold day, all the right, titie and interest. which the defendant, Mary Donnovan, in the above entitled action herein named, had, held, owned or eased on pe said day of Auguat, A. D. 1888, the ny on which said judgment was docketed as aforesaid, or which she may bave subsequently acquired, in and to all ofthe above described roperty, to the highest bidder for cash in pe to satiafy said judgment, interest and Given under my hand this 2st day of August, 1986. GEORGE LORD. Sheriff of Nevada County. By J. L. Hovtanp, Under Sheriff, Cross & Simonds, Attys for Plaintiff. WANTED, serve as foreman for a Dr' me. Lee mess be in the handwriting of the tand state Bees nature . § 2) Nevada City, Californ: Fevada Ones California. * Pelinqueut Sale. NEVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. Location of rnetpas sane of baeneee, a, ation of works Notice ereare delinquent uponthefol=> LIGED lowing described stock, on account of asgh opened Thy r IGEN EMA sonmment No. 17, levied on the 9th 4 July, 1886, the several amounts set oppoite the names of the respective shareNo.5 ; thence Sou o Weat 6.60ch ‘ ye ent 6.60chaina to ¥ Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all hold follows: : , , and . holders, as follows: No, o. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. tive reforenceart ffoneral cnaracter and : ‘Masses Cert he. Am't rt nted, manent engagement . A, u 100 Doses One Dollar [fo iid duhteortota’man, Address LOTHER . A; Blumenthal 8 Ms 388 WAGONER, 816 Pine St., San Francisco, he TOMB. es ; 875 lh 6 New lacksmith ‘i é TSE WOME: iiss ees er QBA 5 68 B Shop.Solari.. -@ 250 600 me NOTICE. Oe prand 77. ae 8 BO D: CARMICHAEL, _ Win. 7 Morgan: .. 1s 7 ae ness as Furniture Dealer in Nevada , to E.G. SUKEFORTH, all persons here. of tl to: ndebted to me are requested to im-j day of July, 1886, so ma m nay aatiie with him, and all persons . parcel of such k as to w am inde id cer TRANSFERRED MY BUSI~eash instead of ‘chalking them down.’ His name is George C. Gaylord the Peuple’s Grocer, and his partially for the-cash plan is because it enables him to sell groceries Ave., Chicago, a copy of the ‘True . g,ngrilla. "e, vote i Fi tormetty ie catprdoror eg hon Blue Republican” Campaign Song . severe sufferers have reason to than Book, containing sixteen’ pieces of pe vs he. music, arranzed for male quartette, s ae with words and masic. It was.arranged hy a quartette of Campaign Singers . especially for the coming Campaiga, Cure ter Sick Headache. outif the people of Nevada and Caliand provisions at the lowest prices. If you want a roost. for. bilious. and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, for Consumption. Their trade is sim ticle from the fact that it always cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all “ihe peculiar modicing” for cores to tl entonee © eee Sate sak The of the book is but fifteen sallow plexion, on ; Ye voy want a digi ae s = ae the face, pPpeapemy gee throat and lung diseases quickly cured. * ——megeer——— . _Gonaithe Chichen Reterent et . e” dome,” Baraplas, oe. ol box . ing tral bottle fee, rue sise haem me” Seats cy einige, «eae ima . owmte, eR Bvery bale weet From Main to Broad Streets, And {s now prepare“ o do all kinds of Blacksmith Work. — He makes a specialty of Stage Work. ‘ PRICES TO BUIT THE TIMES, Give him a call and be convinced, Satisfaction guarenteed or no charge. He will be prepared todo, All kinds of Horseshoeing THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. D, CARMICHAEL. demands against me Nevada City, August 15. mn. . SUKEFORTH, 1888, ~~ SO0REWARD, The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who set fire to the Déadwood Mill, at Willow Valley, on the night of Monday, Aupust 6th, or the fire on the alling land, near Glenbrook, on the night of July 21st, 1888, Gzorce Lorp, Sheriff. "Nevada City, August #th—1 ms ay be fll it thei i eto presen eir bh Hg om at publi a the offee at ° ie M. of sald ay, to pa’ nq’ ae Mining Property For Sale. for at the East Banner Quartz Mine eee < of ‘Apply for Pastoulers to MYRON FOOTE, ed Nevada County, Cal. National Hotel, Nevada City, Auguet Sth, 1888. Nis aie detey he ity, fe