August 5, 1887 (4 pages)

on, 188, ity. 1800, \ Miss Rebecca, will go to the Bay to& people bound for the mountains on _wide, and a very small force of men w The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Friday, August 5, 1867, The Daily Transcript, Senge PERSONAL MENTION, » C.H. Mallen, of the -D. ; elhi mine was in town yesterday, Fred Searls yesterday went to Sacramento on legal business. Senator Walrath is in poor health He is able to be upand that all. John Nichols, one of the of the Bank at Dutch F yesterday. A. W. Clindinnin shért visit to the count seat. Joe Quire, who hits to run Central Pacific ( Colfax, was in to ning. 4, Mrs. the R, McMurray and from the Bay. ‘ Mrs. J. White, of Buena Vista, in town Wednesday evening in ¢ pany with her friend-and guest, Mrs. H. Duncan, of San Francisco. Charles’ Brady and A, W. McCormick, who have for some time been in the employ of Messrs. Lane & Sukeforth, have decided to remove to other parts. : Mrs. J. T. Morgan and children, . Mrs. D. E. Morgan and’Mrs. W. T. Morgan, were expected home last evening from Pacific Grove, Monterey county, Several carriage loady of young ladies and gentleman left here yesterday afternoon to attend the Native Sons! meeting and the ball at Bloomfield last evening. John Thorp, the dairyman, ‘of Lincoln, Placer county, was in town Wednesday afternoon with a wagon load. of prime cheese for which _he found ready market. A. B. McCaw, of Oakland, is in town, Mr. McCaw isa mining engineer, and he thinks the-climate aa well as the mines and fruits of this section are above being beaten. Mrs. Emogene Howe, of Syracuse, N. Y., is here on a visit to her brothers E. H., George C. and Henry Gaylord. The first-named gentleman and his sister had not met before in thirtyeight years. J. H. Helwig and C. 0, Jepson were in town yesterday. They say the reports as to the prevalence of typhoid fever at North Bloomfield have been exaggerated, as they know of but two cases of severe sickness there and it is not certain they are of the type mentioned. . Captain F. H. Johnson, brother of the Manager of tie Great American Tea Store at this city, arrived here last evening in company with his wife and daughter. They expect to remain a fortnight or so for the benefit of their health. Captain Johnson is a ship, Owner and sea captain. From the Grass Valley Tidings of Wednesday; Miss Pettie Hawkins of Vacaville is visiting Miss Clara West. John G, Loutzenheiser and his sister, morrow, G. H. Fletcher took his departure this morning for San Franéisco and will remain down there to become a student of the State University. HERE AND THERE. Mountain Division Band will give an open air,concert tomorrow evening. The orange crop at French. Corral will be unusually heavy this year, last spring’s late frosts not injuring the trees. The application for a town-site patent to Soytheast Grass Valley has been approved by the Land Office and a final-receipt iesued. is about proprietors lat,was in town returned yesterday to the Eagle Bird. mine after a ompany’s business at wn Wednesday evei Willie Weigh] passed through this city Wednesday evening on their way home Was omIT SHINES. —— Moon. ’ — 5 “The moon looms up pretty bright ebout this time of the month,” re_. Marked the Transcrrer scribe to Mr. Osborne as they were talking before dark Wednesday evening about the starting of the electric light system at this city, which was billed for an hour later, “That’s all riglit,” responded the dispenser iof harnessed lightning, “but there’s only one thing we take off our hat to, That’s the sun Old Sol makes the modern electric light throw a shadow, but we draw the line at him. We make a whole room-full of the newest fangled coal oil lamps turn yellow with envy. «>We can put a snuffer on any compound, double-aeting gas fixings in the market, and the moon wants to go off and: hide its diminished head behind a cloud when the innocent looking carbons begin to beam.”’ As he finished the last sentence there was.a slight shapping, followed bya fizzing sound, and the globe of the lamp in the room where the two men stood talking showed the gleam of an intense white fire within. It was broad daylight, but there was no sunshine entering the apartment. The solid bodies around cast weird shadows. This was the first time the new plant had been started up. It was kept going long enough for electrician Cashin to go to the various lamps on the circuit and hastily adjust them so faras any radical imperfections were concerned Then the machinery was stopped and the lights went out, everything having been found in satisfactory condition. Shortly after ‘sundown the power was turned on again, and as darkness approached the streets were thronged with citizens who came to inspect and pass upon the illuminant. There were street lights at the junction of Commercial and Main, on the Plaza alongside Barton’s wagon shop, and in the center of the square formed by the crossing of Broad and Pine streets. There were also lamps in the stores of Casper, Sukeforth and Charonnat, and in the National barroom,and in the barroom and office of the Union. Most of them burned steadily, giving forth the clear, dazzling light which. is so familiar of late years in towns of any size nearly every where. A few oi them sputtered and “bucked” a little, but that was due to their newness and its being the first practical test of the connections. They will work smoothly in a day or two more. The Waterhouse system is used. The dynamo is at the Charonnat mine, a mile and a half distant as the wire goes. It is run by water power having 420 feet fall, and giving one horse power for each inch of water used. 1,000 inches of water, can be obtained when necessary. An eighteen light machine is now used, but will be replaced by a larger one as the business increases. The line is now being extended from this city to Grass Valley and the light will be in operation at the latter place next week. The poles that carry the electric wires will also be furnished with wires to give telephonic communication between the two towns. By the first of next month the hoisting and pumping machinery at the Banner mine will be run by electricity instead of by water as now, the light company transmitting the power from the Charonnat. The company. will s00n be prepared to supply power to othermines here and at Grass Valley. A recent number of the Mining and Scientific Press contains. an editorial Company C had. a street parade . Wednesday evening, Lieutenant . Nihell commanding. The boys in blue made an excellent appearance. The City Board of Education want a whole lot of stationery and firewood. Dealers in these articles should read the advertisement in anothcr column, Three wagon loads of Sacramento .acamping expedition, passed through town yesterday aiternoon. They had been three days in traveling to this point. Two wagon. loads of Grass Valley people passed through town early yesterday morning gving in a northerly direction. They looked very much as ‘though they were going to Blue Tent on a. picnicking expedition. The Tidings says: ‘Bustlesare worn higher in Grass Valley. than in San Francisco; but then this place is the higher town.’’ Which leads to the remark that party dresses are worn lower in San Francisco than here for the same reason. H. J. Baldwin and John T. Canfield are being urged as available individuals to assist in showing Nevada county’s exhibits at the State and Mec.ianics Fairs. They are both reliable and energetic young men, and could doubtless keep up their end of the row with the best of ’em when it Game: to talking about mines, climate, fruits and other things which Nevada county has the right to brag about. Men that could not do this would not be the men to send to the Fairs. pea ats dahatiod Day oda nn The Eagle Bird. » The shaft at the Eagle Bird quartz mine at Maybert in Washington township is down 575, The ledge is 14 feet keep all the stamps running stéadily. The ore how being milled is gaid ‘to pay $20 a ton, —_—_————— . Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery. Store, only 90 cents a can, Everything else in proportion, . Bost place in town to trade. Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. ‘a2-tf on this question of power, and the‘following extract from. it is of interest: Dynamo-electric machines, commonly called, for short, ‘‘dynamos,”’ are machines for the conversion of me-" chanical energy, like water-power, into electrical energy which may be carried to any distance along a stationary wire or other electric conductor, . At any distance away on this wire may be located a machine precisely like the dynamo, but called areléétfic motor, which reconverts the electrical energy to mechanical power, which may be used for any or all purpose: for which power is applicable. More than one electric motor, even up to hundreds, may be placed in connection with the electric wire, and in as many places, often widely apart, and serve to yield each its proportion oi the power expended upon the-dynamo, For a practical example, take a water-power otherwise undesirably located for mill-and mine-power purposes, from distance, inaccessibility, etc,, and mills and mines on the hills and in the valleys within a radius of seven milés. This cheap power may be distributed electrically and cheaply among the mills and mines to do the pumping, hoisting, drilling, pulling oi dump cars, hauling to mills, driving the crushing and amalyamating‘imachinery, lighting, etc. Water-wheel run the dynamos which generate the electricity ;. wires radiate therefrom and conyey it to electric motors located.at the points where power is desired. When once established the running expenses are very small, and the saving in fuel which would otherwise be used is great. The importance of thir great advance cannot he overestimated, In most of the’ mining regions of California there -is plenty of water, a somewhat different condition of things from what exist in some niining countries. But, of course, it is not everywhere that the water-power is close by the mine or mill, and it is under such circumstances that the electric system may be employed to adyane. . aT the mill machinery may be-run The Electric Light Runs Opposition to the . by this system, not only the batteries, but the rock-breakers and concentra. tors, as well astthe hoists, pumps, ete. . BLACK SAND. Much Gold Which Placer Miners Faii ro . Save, . Sane Almarin B, Paul, of San Francisco, wlo is regarded as an excellent authority on everything pertaining tothe mining industry, says: Several years ago I gave to the publ’c a series of my tests'in black sands. What cost me many months of labor and more or less of coi., I gave to the public for nothing, hoping thereby to call atténtion to What in these times of low Wages might result in two benefits ; one to the miner, and the other to the public by the way of throwing more ‘gold into circulation. The results of some of these experiments were printed in the Press, and can .be reviewed if you so desire. What seems strange to me is, that 80 little attention is given to these sands, which can. go cheaply be gathered. Lam aware that along the coast there has been for years more or less labor bestowed on it'with good and bad results; but what I have more particularly-in mind, and refer to, is the black sand of the river-beds, -hydraulic and drift mines of California, which, if the léast attention was given to saving the black sand, would prove . @ paying proposition. I don’tybelieve there is a drift or hydraulic “mine ‘in the State which’ produces gold at all, but what the black sand accompanying the wash, when properly concentrated, will pay from $50 to $500 a ton. I have concentrated sands from a drift mine that went. way beyond ‘this high figure, and today this mine, now a failure, would have been a dividend institution if the owners had given the least at ention to the ‘‘black-sand, question.”” They preferred to “sluice” out the tailings and all, and receivea few hundred dollars, when the gold in the black sand was worth every dollar ot $5000, ifnot $10,000. Tdo not doubt but there are many more companies of the same kind. As to the river black sands it will not average as high, but certainly over $10 per ton properly concentrated, varying say from $10 *o $50 per ton. Now the object of this note is to call .ttention to the subject again as a matter of public. benefit, as it seems a. sin to allow so much good metal to be wasted. We ara glad nowadays to get plenty of quartz tha: will go $5 a ton. Chere are plenty of localities that produce black sand that will make a profitable business, provided suitable machinery for taking up the sand and extracting the gold is put in. The plea with. some is they caniot save the gold. Saving the gold is the simplest part of the whcle business, —————-+ 2 @e-2 The Dethi Mine. The eight stamps at the Delhi mine are kept*going day and night on $30 ore taken from the eight-foot ledge in running the 350-foot tunnel, no drifting or stoping being necessary. Monthly dividends of ten thousand dollars each are being declared, the last one becoming, payable this week. An eighty-foot upraise has been made from the lower level and it shows splendid ore all the distance. About thirty men are employed by the conipany in various capacities. James Hackley is now getting ready for burning a kiln of bricks which are to be used in the construction ef a fine dwelling house which wiil be at the disposal of the management. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : John Peard vs; John Blasauf et al. Demurrers of M. Solari, John Blasauf, L. Garthe and Mrs. M. A. Garthe overruled,» Defendants given 15 days to answer, ; N. H, Loomer vs. Thos. Corrigan. Third day of trial. Submitted without argument, a A Rich Post-hole. The Tidings says: Last Tuesday while Mr. Reynolds, the carpenter, was digging a post-hole on a lot: between the Brady lot and the Compton lot, on Promontory. Point in. Grass Valley, he struck a quartz ledge or stringer and he took out a piece that is a beautiful specimen. The piece of quartz gold was secured for jewelry manufacturing purposes. A Day ‘in the Woods. Mrs. Naffziger yesterday entertained alarge number of the guests of the Union Hotel and some of her other friends by giving.a picnic in Ragon’s Grove at the head of Water~street. Nearly two-score people were present, and they had a delightful time. f a e ee aes gee Returned From the Mountains. John Hussey, George Hothersoll, Eugene Gaylord and Ed Baker returned yesterday afternoon from a three weeks’ camping tour in the mountains, They had a good time, out are glad to be.inside the boundaFACING THE MUSIE. Mr. Clark Comes Back to Fay the Fiddler * For That Dance. { . ALP. Clark, who was charged with . having forged a check to the amount of $6000 upon the Bank of California last March and who-has been in énforeed retireinent in’ Britisin for the past four months, . brought back to San Francisco’ Tucsday by Jerome Detective Agency. Clark, previous to his episode with the check, had been employed’ as a confidential clerk of Elle Ellen, oa lumber-dealer of Truckee. About the first of March, he presented to. Mr. Deasy of Morse’s . . . Ellen for signature a check on the . Bank of California for the amount of ($318 50, which check, all evidence evidently added a figure 6 to the 318 ‘rand the word “sixty” to the three hundred and eighteen, making a-clear differenée of $6000 in tlie value of the check, and inhis favor. Instead of returning.to Truckee, as was expected by his employer, Clark speedily em: barked for Victoria, wh re, ‘shortly after his arrival, he undertook © the management of a theater. He was running this pface of amusement. at the time of his arrest Ly the detective. The evidence against Clark is very strong. Mrs. Regli, since deceased, a daughter of Ele Ellen, testified at the toial in Victoria that she was present when her father signed the check and she distinctly stated that it was for only $318 50. Clark was also known to have had trouble with Mr. Ellen in regard to wages, and a letter written by him to Jake Lewison at Truckee, after his sudden disappearance is filled with abuse both of Mr, Elen and his daughter. In the letter he stated that he was “‘6n British soil, and in. fact one of the Queen’s own.” He spoke of his having goteven with old’ man Ellen; who had, he said, played oa dirty trick on him last November, He also alluded® to Mrs. Annie Josephine Regli, a daughter of: Mr, Ellen, in very uncomplimentary language, accusing her of intemperance, and that she had an il-feeling against him, because she knew that he was endeavoring to upset a will made in January last, by which Mra, Regli was left all her father’s wealth when he died, and her ‘‘sister Mollie’ cut oft with $1. The letter becomes. poetical towards the close, and the writer quotes from Byron’s poem ‘‘Mazeppa.”? Fortime at last sets all things even, Andif we do but watch the hour, There never yet was human power, Which could evade if unforgiven The patient search and vi_il long Of Him who treasures up & Wrong, Clark was interviewed at San’ Francisco, He said he did not wish to say anything at present regarding the case. He had engaged Lawyer Patrick Rediy for his defense, and hoped to have his ‘preliminary examination held joveéi until the 11th instant at Truckee, when Mr. Reddy-could attend, Clark said he had a good defense, and everything connected with his case would be revealed then. He said he was married, or almost as much as married, He declined to state the nature of hisdefense. . : Frankie Whitcomb, the woman to whom Clarke alludes as his wife, is a music-hillsinger, aged about 40 years. She had beenanore or less connected with him for several years, He. used to visit herin Sacramento. After his flight to Victoria he sent for her, and she was announced as the new star at the Concordia. Mr. Deasy has been delayed nearly four months in Victoria, being unable to get proper papers froin the British authorities. Mr. Morsé has word from-Mr. Ellen to spare no expense in the prosecution of the forger. _ Soa = The Champions Redivivus. On W ‘dnesday evening, at Hibernia Hall in this city, L. J. Blundell, as Supreme Councilor, assisted by the officers of Live Oak Encampment, oi Grass Valley, re-instituted Manzanita Encampment, No. 43, Champions of the Red Cross, which branch of the organization some time azo surrended its charter because of a lack of cohesive qualities. It is believed the revived society is now on a firm basis and will flourish, The following are the names of those who were installed Wednesday evening as its officers: FE. W. Towle, P. C.; J.T. Shurtleff, ©.; Mrs. E. W. Towle, J. C.; Mrs A,R, Allen, R. 8.; A.M. Allen, F. 8. : Geo. . B, Johnson, T.; B. F. Hedden, C. of H.; Clara Cleveland, LG. ; John Werry, O. G.; Ida Allen, C. of R. C.; Nettie Curtis, M, of C.; Allie Cooper, L.; Jas, Colley, Jr., G.; Nellie Curtis, Comp. ; Ina Couper, Chaplain; 2. W. Towle, A. M. Allen and J. ‘T. Shurtleff, Trustees. The following are the Grass Valleyans who assisted at the re-organization: Heiry Body, District Deputy ; Columbia } Was . ses to show, was presented at the Bank of California raised to the . amount of #6318 50, Clark having said he. “I would not give $10 for it,’’ said another witness who stood by listening to the conversation, ; MEADOW LAKE. Revival of its Mining Interests~Inviting Field fer Husicrs, i . The Grass Valley Union Heury Carr, who, with his’ tather, is . engaged in building the new ten-stamp quartz mill in the Meadow Lake District, has been in town for several days and returns to Meadow Lake today. The new mill isa half mile or more below the ‘old town of Meadow Lake on the trail to Cisco,’ and is on the ground of the old Excelsior Company. Mr Carr says they are making good SUVS: tion now is to start up steam on or avout the thrst day of September. The ores of the-inine show well in: gold, but the ditticulty heretofore experienced has been that the gold is so light cesses used. It is aimed to obviate tuis in the new mill that is being ‘erected, ‘ As to Meadow Like it is still a. deserted town, ther being a number ‘of nouses standing there that are habitable, but have no occupants, besides the wreck of numbers that were flattened under the © pressure of deep snows in years past: ‘ The Meadow Lake District is aninviting field for. sportsmen, as bear, and the trout fishing is good. Bear (cinnamon )are unusaally pleatifuljand have been troublesome to th one hundred head of his: sheep killed oy bear this: season, A open at the entrance, barricaded at the sides and at near the opposite end is a bait of meat, but before the year reaches it he walks over a device shot, which bruin is certain to receive tuflicting terrible wounds. Not long since some herders who had arranged one of these traps heard a shot at night followed by the cries of an animal, butthey did not undertake to investigate until daylight, when by a trul of blood w bear was found in’ the neighborhood with one side of its lower Jaw torn away by the shot, and the wounded brute in its distress was beating the air with its paws, and was immediately dispatched with an axe. é. aaee er Wanted as Witnesses. Subpeenas were sent here Wednesday for the following members and exmembers of Company © who were wanted at Sacramento last evening to testify in the court martial proceedings against Captain Rapp: Major EH. 8: Welch, Lieutenant Geo. A. Nihell, Lieutenant P. F, Simonds, A, Gault, Geo. A, Gray, KE. M. Preston, W. F, Kvens, W.-J. Organ, John Michell, Mr, Preston was-already down below ; Mr. Michell isin Sierra county; the others went yesterday to the scene of conflict. Captain Rapp went down Wednesday evening. o0eee" Death of “Bessie.” R. C. Walrath’'s finesmare “Bessie” died ‘Tuesday evening at A. B. Dries bach’s ranch, Indian Springs, wlhiere it was being pastured,. The animal appeared to be as well as ever till two o’clock in the afternoon when it. was suddenly taken ill, and° about three hours later it was dead. A post. mortem examination showed its liver to be badly ulcerated, A Perilous Postponer To postpone, when: the duty for immediate action is clear, is always unwise. Especially is it so when increasing ill health calls for a resort. to medication, Diseases of the kidneys and. bladder are often of swift growth— always of fatal tendency if — not combatted= “at the outset. We have all—even those of us who are not remarkably well instructed—heard something of the danger attending Bright's disease, diabetes, and other diseases of the kidneys or bladder. . Let no one be foolhardy enough to procrastinate if he perceives the progress on the mall, and’ the expecti. thatit could not be saved by the pro deer quail and grouse are plentiful, . sheep . wen, one herder alone having had over . number of . ° = . vear have been killed by. the use’ of (a novel trap, which consists of a trail, that is attached to the lock of a double. barreled shot gun, loaded with buek. at close quarters, either kilfng him or . . Motion to: Bebdge Coniteaators. QIEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RR. ) ceived by the Board of Supervisors of . Nevada County up to = Saturday, August 20th, 1887, . At 10 o’clock A. M, for the rebuilding entire: ly the Bridge across Greenhorn Creek, on . the road leading from Grass Valley to You . Bet. Old bsidge to be removed by the. con tractor, and new bridge to be bnilt on same . location, Bidders to furnish plans and spec. ifications without cost to the county. All ! lumber use! must be of the best quality of spruce. Bonds will be required, The Board . reserving the right to reject @ny and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors, ; F. G. BEATLY, Clerk. I ag By W. D. Harris, Dep. Notice to Stationers, On SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVed by the Board of Education of Neva da School District until August 27th, [887, at 1 o'clock acM., for furnishing the following supplies: . 40 reams of 12 th legal cap paper. . 48 gross Gillot’s 404 pens. . 44 bottles Stafford’s ink, quarts 12 boxes chalk crayons, 5 reams 12 th double raled paper,eap. 4-boxes colored chalk crayons, 6 dozen seratch book (6x8 Inches, unsized, ruled, { 12 dezen lead pencils, Eagle, No. 140, . 4 gross penholders, The bids for stationery to be accompanied by samples. The Bourd reserves the right . to reject any and all bids, JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. GO AND SEE . i . . _ The Greatest Living Healer, . ‘DR. M’LENNAN From San Francisco, Oal., Now for the first time in thiscity, where he eau be consulted daily, free of charge, ' Anyone who doubts, the followin cases, selected from thousands of otherson file at hisofice, ought to .sat isfy them to the contrary, 81,000 Will be. Given for them-that.are-Not GENUINE. . . pral Marshalls ee Attorney-¢ . ply to Hon. EK. T. Jones, . OMece ofthe Attorney General of the State . of California, San Francisco, March 18, Ls84, ~ Hon, KE, T, Jones—My Denar Sir: I have just received your letter of the 1th. Dr. . MeLennan has wonderful power, God knows whatitis. But he was of great and . singular serviceto me, L would certainty itry himif I were in. your place. He has . worked some wonderful cures within my . knowledge, ) Respectfully, E. CO. MARSHALL, Charles Crocker, the railroad millionaire, . cured of Rheumatism in three treatments. . Prof. D, Gonzales, San Francisco, . was given upby his physician to die of Sapped . Jitality and Paralysis; was carried perfect . ly helpless to Dr. MeLennan and cured; how says; “In less than one month . was enabled to resume my occupation as pro fessor of music and violinist at the Tivoli Opera House, and ever since (for over three years) have continued in good health, with out the slightest return of my weakness or disease,” Dr. Henry Slade says: “My case was considered incurable by the best physicians but Dr. MeLennan restored me the-use of my limbs in less than twenty minutes, be }ing paralyzed for over four months,’ Dr. J, Wilma vuret, M,D,, M. RLG. &., now at Abbottsford House, says: is completely reatored by Dr. . manipulation alone# . Rev, A.C. Giles, Mendocino, Cal, says; . The effect which your treatment had on . me tesimply wonderful, Altogether I feel . like anew man,” . . Dr. C. KE. Davis, St. Helena, Cal, cured. of . nervous prostration, save: “After four . days’ treatment I was’ entirely relieved, . have now agood appetite and feel well.” . Mr. C. W. Kennedy, Cloverdale, proprie . tor of the stage route to the @eysers; daugh. tor Cured of spasma by Dr. MacLennan, af ter the doctors had pronounced her case in curable. Mr, J. 8, Burlingame left Eureka on a stretcher, ments of Dr. well man, Nevada, After vaklng a few treat MacLennan, he returned a Lee D, Craig, Notary, San Francisco. DR. McLENNAN Treats Successfully All Broken Down Conatitutions, Nervous and General Debility, Weak Spihes, Prolap sis, and all kinds of Male and Female Weakness, ofa private nature or otherwise, brought oneither by abuse or excess; Dis nner Liver, Kidneys, &tomach, Spleen, Heart, Lunga, Throat, Head, Eyes and Ears Internal Ulcers, Loss of Voice, Weakness 0 the Limbs, Weak Back, Weak yes, Dysapep sia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ca tarth, Deafness, Viabetes, Epilepsy, Con sumption, Paralysis, Matured Tumors, Can cers, and many other Chrouie and Painful Diseases too numerous to be mentioned. THE POOR TREATED FREE. Now fora short time at the UNION HOTEL, Nevada City, renal organs {o be inactive, —Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters are peculiarly adipted to overcome this . inaction, to sufficiently stimulate, without exciting, the kidneys and bladder, Lifinitely is this diuretic to be preferred to the impure and fiery stimulants of commerce, Which prove the bane of unwary persons with a tendency to . renal troubles. They are-likewise invomparable for dyspepsia, debility, fever and argue, and biliousness, -+te0% . Mountaift ice, I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders loft at the fce House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, mil V. BSAUVEE, Prop. 3 BORN, In Nevada City,-Auguat Ist, 1887, to the wife of Kibert Ko berts, a daughter. MAHIRIED, Mrs. oe Mrs.* Blundell, Mrs, Body, Mrs.\ Phillips, also Messrs. . Phillips, Smitheram and Richards, . . 6 ries of civilization once more. = Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, . . fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ‘Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioffs, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction, er money refunded, Price 25 cents per box, For sule by Carr Bros. tf Fake Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to make immeédiate payment to Wau. G, Kicuarps, at his store on Broad street. Pumuap Richarps, Nevada City, May 14-tf. # Much Ado About Nothing, The case of Loomer va. Corrigan, which has been on trial in the Buper. ior Court for three days past, and to! testify in which there haye been present &@ numerous array of witnesses . froin Rough-and Keady township, will . costin the neighborhood of $500, The question to be determind is the right . to eight acres of Government land, at \ . Mooney Flat. One of the witnesses yesterday told the Transcaurr reporter that more utterly worthless land did . not lie out of doors in Nevada county. . Only about an acre and a quarter of it . is capable of cultivation. “I would not give $20 for an undisputed title to it,” At Nevada City, August 4th, 1887, by Rey. Father Tunham, Jeff, ersaay, of Forest #6/ Effie Marker, Hill, Placer County, and Mi ) ofthis city, ; DIED. At North Bloomfield, August 2, 1887, Wim. Bivens, aged 27 yeurs, $ months und 11 da ; 4 native of London, Fraklin county, Pa. {Pranklin county, Pa., papers please copy. . At North Bloomfield, August 2d, 1887, Carl Lund, aged 20 years and 10 months; a native of Denmark. in -GraseValey township, August 2; 1887, Lyda, wite of Keuben Herrod, aged 65 years, . 5 months and 2 dujs; a native of England. . Whea baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, . When she was achild, she cried for Custuria, . When she became Miss,she cluns to Castoria . When she had children, she gave them . eae {Custoria . . { / Dimensions: Length 48 Inches; height, . parsoulany to its music, yet the case is fin . bellis . ‘and exquisite fret work designs. Thus it BE ATTY'S Best Parlor Organs THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONK. inches; depth 22 inches. NEW 8TYLE NOW READY FOR 1887, I EATT YS BES'T is the leading style It is beyond doubt the very best for the money inthe world, DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY'S BEAT. Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the par Jor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest of materials the market affords or ready money can buy. Made after an upright Piano Forte, with threé bellows com bined—a new scientific plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from tae Golden Tongue Keeds, patented, while at the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the saine time brinsimy out sweeter music than ever. In this Organ attention is pald more shed very neat bu plain, finishe alist ae . that the purchaser can see for himself that itis not imitation walnut built from pine wood, but soHd walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust or dirt, Contains 1s full sets of woldén tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. The two knee stops throw on the balance. No dummies. Kqual toa svete Orgau. Elegantly finished and em1ed with handsome polished panels will be seen we offer an instrument having évery requisite of the most perfect parlor Organ ip a handsome solid walnut cane. OCTAVE COUPLER . The Octave Coupler differs from those in any other styles, and is the greatest invention of the age in reed Organs. It is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples Tull five octaves, thus doubling the power. It is divided at the third octave, has two coupler stops, so that the bass and treble can be coupled together or aeparately an desired. It is made of strong coppered stee) rods, and js an invaluable improvement on the old pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers in general use, which couples only our octaves, have only one coupler stop, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action, te avoid getting @ 85-cent wooden coupler, buy no. Organ that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple both wa %, Up and down. Examine the stops carefully and if. you cannot find two coupler stops do not uy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,and a wooden coupleris a continual source of annoyance, aud renders dn organ worthless after @ few months’ use. Best pententad stop action to be found in the world Daniel F. Beatty, “My hearing MacLennan'’s ’ UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, « = = = CAL. wm Bs VENTILATED AND MOST COM2 fortable House in the Mountains: contains ‘one hundred well furnished roomea; excellent accommodations for those ‘seeking health and recreation; center of an interesting mining and scenic region; surrounded by forests of pine and cedar. Parties troubled with throat or lung complaints will derive great benefit from a sojourn in the dry, balsamic climate of this mountain town, at one of the best hotels north of Sacramento, Two Sample Rooms on first floor and other superior accommo. dations for Commercial ‘Travelers, . Mrs. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietress, H. G@. Parsons, Business Manager, Notice to Woodihen. QQEAEED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIYed by the Board of Kdtication of Nevavada School District until ten o'clock A. M., Auguat 27th, 1887, for furnishing wood to be delivered on or before November tat, as fol lows: 20 cords of oak wood 4 feet long and 2 corda of dry pine wood 4 feet long, to be delivered at Washington School House, and 7 cords of cal@wood 4 feet long and 1 cord of dry pine wood 4 feet long to be delivered ut the Lincoln School House, Bids to be left with JOHN WERBER, [istrict Clerk, _ _ Notioe to Creditors. In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the estate of Nane’ Jane Lylo, deceased, (STATE NANCY JANE LYLE, DECEAS4 0d, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator. of the: estate of Naucy Jane Lyle, deceased, to the creditors ofand all persons having claims against the said deceaved to exhibit them with the nee essary vouchers, within four months after the firat publication of this notice, to C.F, McGlashan, attorney of the sald adminia trator of the said estate, at his law oMece at the town of Truckee, Nevada county, Callfornia, THEODORK.WETMORR, Administrator of the estate of Nancy Jane TYT6, Teceased. ad 5 Notioe for Publication, Land Office at Sacramento, Nga 2, 1887. tne IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the following-named = settler, has fled notice of her inteution to make final proof tn support of her elaim, “and hat said prot will be made before the Hon, the Superior Judge = at Nevada City, Nevada county, on Se ptember W7th, 1887, via.: Isabella Me Seon, of Nevada City, for lots Sand yots, B, 4 of N. KB. ky, Sec. 4 Tp. IGN. R ORE. She namos the fot: lowing. Witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, sald land, vis: Chiirles Richards, of Nevada City. 1. J. kolfe, of Nevada City, J. H, Wentworth, of Nevada City, Charles Hughes, of Nevada City. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. NATIONAL HOTEL REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Firmerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best conducted r Hotel in Nezada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOONK SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, e portant changes. ad many years exerience in the busin and give their entire time and attentio’ thesame. They-have already made the tional the moat popular Hotel in the moune tains of Californta. Particularly is the National adapted to tt ¢ intle wants of the traveling public—bein center of the city, and having Post Office, ines in the samé building, The Chicago Cottage. Oragn Has attained a standard of excellence whieh admits of no superior. It contains every: improvement that inventive wenlts, skill and money ean produce, These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, Variety of combination, artlatic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the moat attractive, ornamental and deaira ble organs for homes, echoola, churches lodges, societies, ete. 5 ESTABLISHED ‘REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MUA TERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS sgt AND PIANO STOOLS, Catalogues and Price Lints on application FRE, 4 OHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAQO, ILLINOIS, I will be in Graniteville ot ETC., ‘Everybody invited to come pleasure and will only remain L. county, have “knocked out” all competitors, and 1 August 5th, 1887, with a full line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETO. ) and price goods and take a cigaf with me whether you wish to purchase or not. Remember, Tam on a combined trip of business and about ten days. I am the man that brought down prices in clothing, etc., in Nevada am now going to finish the “ rraniteyille, Branch Store,” 1 name ho names at present, but let you judge for yourselves, HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTRING SELLER OF NEVADA cOUWRY ‘bal Franeiseo Opposition Store, Nevada County Carriage wmnnn STREET, = @ GEO, F. JACOBS,Celebrated Washitigton, New Jersey. and Wagon Repository, NEVADA OITy. Manager Headquarters fer the Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, . IN ALL GRADES. FULL VARIET, . Golumbus B vgglee, : Ceitiegee,:Phaetons The new management have thorough y overhauled the Hotel and made many in. The proprietors have eehrene Office and General Stage Office fcr all Grand Introduction of Low Prices at Graniteville,

on, 188, ity. 1800, \ Miss Rebecca, will go to the Bay to& people bound for the mountains on _wide, and a very small force of men w The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Friday, August 5, 1867, The Daily Transcript, Senge PERSONAL MENTION, » C.H. Mallen, of the -D. ; elhi mine was in town yesterday, Fred Searls yesterday went to Sacramento on legal business. Senator Walrath is in poor health He is able to be upand that all. John Nichols, one of the of the Bank at Dutch F yesterday. A. W. Clindinnin shért visit to the count seat. Joe Quire, who hits to run Central Pacific ( Colfax, was in to ning. 4, Mrs. the R, McMurray and from the Bay. ‘ Mrs. J. White, of Buena Vista, in town Wednesday evening in ¢ pany with her friend-and guest, Mrs. H. Duncan, of San Francisco. Charles’ Brady and A, W. McCormick, who have for some time been in the employ of Messrs. Lane & Sukeforth, have decided to remove to other parts. : Mrs. J. T. Morgan and children, . Mrs. D. E. Morgan and’Mrs. W. T. Morgan, were expected home last evening from Pacific Grove, Monterey county, Several carriage loady of young ladies and gentleman left here yesterday afternoon to attend the Native Sons! meeting and the ball at Bloomfield last evening. John Thorp, the dairyman, ‘of Lincoln, Placer county, was in town Wednesday afternoon with a wagon load. of prime cheese for which _he found ready market. A. B. McCaw, of Oakland, is in town, Mr. McCaw isa mining engineer, and he thinks the-climate aa well as the mines and fruits of this section are above being beaten. Mrs. Emogene Howe, of Syracuse, N. Y., is here on a visit to her brothers E. H., George C. and Henry Gaylord. The first-named gentleman and his sister had not met before in thirtyeight years. J. H. Helwig and C. 0, Jepson were in town yesterday. They say the reports as to the prevalence of typhoid fever at North Bloomfield have been exaggerated, as they know of but two cases of severe sickness there and it is not certain they are of the type mentioned. . Captain F. H. Johnson, brother of the Manager of tie Great American Tea Store at this city, arrived here last evening in company with his wife and daughter. They expect to remain a fortnight or so for the benefit of their health. Captain Johnson is a ship, Owner and sea captain. From the Grass Valley Tidings of Wednesday; Miss Pettie Hawkins of Vacaville is visiting Miss Clara West. John G, Loutzenheiser and his sister, morrow, G. H. Fletcher took his departure this morning for San Franéisco and will remain down there to become a student of the State University. HERE AND THERE. Mountain Division Band will give an open air,concert tomorrow evening. The orange crop at French. Corral will be unusually heavy this year, last spring’s late frosts not injuring the trees. The application for a town-site patent to Soytheast Grass Valley has been approved by the Land Office and a final-receipt iesued. is about proprietors lat,was in town returned yesterday to the Eagle Bird. mine after a ompany’s business at wn Wednesday evei Willie Weigh] passed through this city Wednesday evening on their way home Was omIT SHINES. —— Moon. ’ — 5 “The moon looms up pretty bright ebout this time of the month,” re_. Marked the Transcrrer scribe to Mr. Osborne as they were talking before dark Wednesday evening about the starting of the electric light system at this city, which was billed for an hour later, “That’s all riglit,” responded the dispenser iof harnessed lightning, “but there’s only one thing we take off our hat to, That’s the sun Old Sol makes the modern electric light throw a shadow, but we draw the line at him. We make a whole room-full of the newest fangled coal oil lamps turn yellow with envy. «>We can put a snuffer on any compound, double-aeting gas fixings in the market, and the moon wants to go off and: hide its diminished head behind a cloud when the innocent looking carbons begin to beam.”’ As he finished the last sentence there was.a slight shapping, followed bya fizzing sound, and the globe of the lamp in the room where the two men stood talking showed the gleam of an intense white fire within. It was broad daylight, but there was no sunshine entering the apartment. The solid bodies around cast weird shadows. This was the first time the new plant had been started up. It was kept going long enough for electrician Cashin to go to the various lamps on the circuit and hastily adjust them so faras any radical imperfections were concerned Then the machinery was stopped and the lights went out, everything having been found in satisfactory condition. Shortly after ‘sundown the power was turned on again, and as darkness approached the streets were thronged with citizens who came to inspect and pass upon the illuminant. There were street lights at the junction of Commercial and Main, on the Plaza alongside Barton’s wagon shop, and in the center of the square formed by the crossing of Broad and Pine streets. There were also lamps in the stores of Casper, Sukeforth and Charonnat, and in the National barroom,and in the barroom and office of the Union. Most of them burned steadily, giving forth the clear, dazzling light which. is so familiar of late years in towns of any size nearly every where. A few oi them sputtered and “bucked” a little, but that was due to their newness and its being the first practical test of the connections. They will work smoothly in a day or two more. The Waterhouse system is used. The dynamo is at the Charonnat mine, a mile and a half distant as the wire goes. It is run by water power having 420 feet fall, and giving one horse power for each inch of water used. 1,000 inches of water, can be obtained when necessary. An eighteen light machine is now used, but will be replaced by a larger one as the business increases. The line is now being extended from this city to Grass Valley and the light will be in operation at the latter place next week. The poles that carry the electric wires will also be furnished with wires to give telephonic communication between the two towns. By the first of next month the hoisting and pumping machinery at the Banner mine will be run by electricity instead of by water as now, the light company transmitting the power from the Charonnat. The company. will s00n be prepared to supply power to othermines here and at Grass Valley. A recent number of the Mining and Scientific Press contains. an editorial Company C had. a street parade . Wednesday evening, Lieutenant . Nihell commanding. The boys in blue made an excellent appearance. The City Board of Education want a whole lot of stationery and firewood. Dealers in these articles should read the advertisement in anothcr column, Three wagon loads of Sacramento .acamping expedition, passed through town yesterday aiternoon. They had been three days in traveling to this point. Two wagon. loads of Grass Valley people passed through town early yesterday morning gving in a northerly direction. They looked very much as ‘though they were going to Blue Tent on a. picnicking expedition. The Tidings says: ‘Bustlesare worn higher in Grass Valley. than in San Francisco; but then this place is the higher town.’’ Which leads to the remark that party dresses are worn lower in San Francisco than here for the same reason. H. J. Baldwin and John T. Canfield are being urged as available individuals to assist in showing Nevada county’s exhibits at the State and Mec.ianics Fairs. They are both reliable and energetic young men, and could doubtless keep up their end of the row with the best of ’em when it Game: to talking about mines, climate, fruits and other things which Nevada county has the right to brag about. Men that could not do this would not be the men to send to the Fairs. pea ats dahatiod Day oda nn The Eagle Bird. » The shaft at the Eagle Bird quartz mine at Maybert in Washington township is down 575, The ledge is 14 feet keep all the stamps running stéadily. The ore how being milled is gaid ‘to pay $20 a ton, —_—_————— . Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery. Store, only 90 cents a can, Everything else in proportion, . Bost place in town to trade. Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. ‘a2-tf on this question of power, and the‘following extract from. it is of interest: Dynamo-electric machines, commonly called, for short, ‘‘dynamos,”’ are machines for the conversion of me-" chanical energy, like water-power, into electrical energy which may be carried to any distance along a stationary wire or other electric conductor, . At any distance away on this wire may be located a machine precisely like the dynamo, but called areléétfic motor, which reconverts the electrical energy to mechanical power, which may be used for any or all purpose: for which power is applicable. More than one electric motor, even up to hundreds, may be placed in connection with the electric wire, and in as many places, often widely apart, and serve to yield each its proportion oi the power expended upon the-dynamo, For a practical example, take a water-power otherwise undesirably located for mill-and mine-power purposes, from distance, inaccessibility, etc,, and mills and mines on the hills and in the valleys within a radius of seven milés. This cheap power may be distributed electrically and cheaply among the mills and mines to do the pumping, hoisting, drilling, pulling oi dump cars, hauling to mills, driving the crushing and amalyamating‘imachinery, lighting, etc. Water-wheel run the dynamos which generate the electricity ;. wires radiate therefrom and conyey it to electric motors located.at the points where power is desired. When once established the running expenses are very small, and the saving in fuel which would otherwise be used is great. The importance of thir great advance cannot he overestimated, In most of the’ mining regions of California there -is plenty of water, a somewhat different condition of things from what exist in some niining countries. But, of course, it is not everywhere that the water-power is close by the mine or mill, and it is under such circumstances that the electric system may be employed to adyane. . aT the mill machinery may be-run The Electric Light Runs Opposition to the . by this system, not only the batteries, but the rock-breakers and concentra. tors, as well astthe hoists, pumps, ete. . BLACK SAND. Much Gold Which Placer Miners Faii ro . Save, . Sane Almarin B, Paul, of San Francisco, wlo is regarded as an excellent authority on everything pertaining tothe mining industry, says: Several years ago I gave to the publ’c a series of my tests'in black sands. What cost me many months of labor and more or less of coi., I gave to the public for nothing, hoping thereby to call atténtion to What in these times of low Wages might result in two benefits ; one to the miner, and the other to the public by the way of throwing more ‘gold into circulation. The results of some of these experiments were printed in the Press, and can .be reviewed if you so desire. What seems strange to me is, that 80 little attention is given to these sands, which can. go cheaply be gathered. Lam aware that along the coast there has been for years more or less labor bestowed on it'with good and bad results; but what I have more particularly-in mind, and refer to, is the black sand of the river-beds, -hydraulic and drift mines of California, which, if the léast attention was given to saving the black sand, would prove . @ paying proposition. I don’tybelieve there is a drift or hydraulic “mine ‘in the State which’ produces gold at all, but what the black sand accompanying the wash, when properly concentrated, will pay from $50 to $500 a ton. I have concentrated sands from a drift mine that went. way beyond ‘this high figure, and today this mine, now a failure, would have been a dividend institution if the owners had given the least at ention to the ‘‘black-sand, question.”” They preferred to “sluice” out the tailings and all, and receivea few hundred dollars, when the gold in the black sand was worth every dollar ot $5000, ifnot $10,000. Tdo not doubt but there are many more companies of the same kind. As to the river black sands it will not average as high, but certainly over $10 per ton properly concentrated, varying say from $10 *o $50 per ton. Now the object of this note is to call .ttention to the subject again as a matter of public. benefit, as it seems a. sin to allow so much good metal to be wasted. We ara glad nowadays to get plenty of quartz tha: will go $5 a ton. Chere are plenty of localities that produce black sand that will make a profitable business, provided suitable machinery for taking up the sand and extracting the gold is put in. The plea with. some is they caniot save the gold. Saving the gold is the simplest part of the whcle business, —————-+ 2 @e-2 The Dethi Mine. The eight stamps at the Delhi mine are kept*going day and night on $30 ore taken from the eight-foot ledge in running the 350-foot tunnel, no drifting or stoping being necessary. Monthly dividends of ten thousand dollars each are being declared, the last one becoming, payable this week. An eighty-foot upraise has been made from the lower level and it shows splendid ore all the distance. About thirty men are employed by the conipany in various capacities. James Hackley is now getting ready for burning a kiln of bricks which are to be used in the construction ef a fine dwelling house which wiil be at the disposal of the management. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : John Peard vs; John Blasauf et al. Demurrers of M. Solari, John Blasauf, L. Garthe and Mrs. M. A. Garthe overruled,» Defendants given 15 days to answer, ; N. H, Loomer vs. Thos. Corrigan. Third day of trial. Submitted without argument, a A Rich Post-hole. The Tidings says: Last Tuesday while Mr. Reynolds, the carpenter, was digging a post-hole on a lot: between the Brady lot and the Compton lot, on Promontory. Point in. Grass Valley, he struck a quartz ledge or stringer and he took out a piece that is a beautiful specimen. The piece of quartz gold was secured for jewelry manufacturing purposes. A Day ‘in the Woods. Mrs. Naffziger yesterday entertained alarge number of the guests of the Union Hotel and some of her other friends by giving.a picnic in Ragon’s Grove at the head of Water~street. Nearly two-score people were present, and they had a delightful time. f a e ee aes gee Returned From the Mountains. John Hussey, George Hothersoll, Eugene Gaylord and Ed Baker returned yesterday afternoon from a three weeks’ camping tour in the mountains, They had a good time, out are glad to be.inside the boundaFACING THE MUSIE. Mr. Clark Comes Back to Fay the Fiddler * For That Dance. { . ALP. Clark, who was charged with . having forged a check to the amount of $6000 upon the Bank of California last March and who-has been in énforeed retireinent in’ Britisin for the past four months, . brought back to San Francisco’ Tucsday by Jerome Detective Agency. Clark, previous to his episode with the check, had been employed’ as a confidential clerk of Elle Ellen, oa lumber-dealer of Truckee. About the first of March, he presented to. Mr. Deasy of Morse’s . . . Ellen for signature a check on the . Bank of California for the amount of ($318 50, which check, all evidence evidently added a figure 6 to the 318 ‘rand the word “sixty” to the three hundred and eighteen, making a-clear differenée of $6000 in tlie value of the check, and inhis favor. Instead of returning.to Truckee, as was expected by his employer, Clark speedily em: barked for Victoria, wh re, ‘shortly after his arrival, he undertook © the management of a theater. He was running this pface of amusement. at the time of his arrest Ly the detective. The evidence against Clark is very strong. Mrs. Regli, since deceased, a daughter of Ele Ellen, testified at the toial in Victoria that she was present when her father signed the check and she distinctly stated that it was for only $318 50. Clark was also known to have had trouble with Mr. Ellen in regard to wages, and a letter written by him to Jake Lewison at Truckee, after his sudden disappearance is filled with abuse both of Mr, Elen and his daughter. In the letter he stated that he was “‘6n British soil, and in. fact one of the Queen’s own.” He spoke of his having goteven with old’ man Ellen; who had, he said, played oa dirty trick on him last November, He also alluded® to Mrs. Annie Josephine Regli, a daughter of: Mr, Ellen, in very uncomplimentary language, accusing her of intemperance, and that she had an il-feeling against him, because she knew that he was endeavoring to upset a will made in January last, by which Mra, Regli was left all her father’s wealth when he died, and her ‘‘sister Mollie’ cut oft with $1. The letter becomes. poetical towards the close, and the writer quotes from Byron’s poem ‘‘Mazeppa.”? Fortime at last sets all things even, Andif we do but watch the hour, There never yet was human power, Which could evade if unforgiven The patient search and vi_il long Of Him who treasures up & Wrong, Clark was interviewed at San’ Francisco, He said he did not wish to say anything at present regarding the case. He had engaged Lawyer Patrick Rediy for his defense, and hoped to have his ‘preliminary examination held joveéi until the 11th instant at Truckee, when Mr. Reddy-could attend, Clark said he had a good defense, and everything connected with his case would be revealed then. He said he was married, or almost as much as married, He declined to state the nature of hisdefense. . : Frankie Whitcomb, the woman to whom Clarke alludes as his wife, is a music-hillsinger, aged about 40 years. She had beenanore or less connected with him for several years, He. used to visit herin Sacramento. After his flight to Victoria he sent for her, and she was announced as the new star at the Concordia. Mr. Deasy has been delayed nearly four months in Victoria, being unable to get proper papers froin the British authorities. Mr. Morsé has word from-Mr. Ellen to spare no expense in the prosecution of the forger. _ Soa = The Champions Redivivus. On W ‘dnesday evening, at Hibernia Hall in this city, L. J. Blundell, as Supreme Councilor, assisted by the officers of Live Oak Encampment, oi Grass Valley, re-instituted Manzanita Encampment, No. 43, Champions of the Red Cross, which branch of the organization some time azo surrended its charter because of a lack of cohesive qualities. It is believed the revived society is now on a firm basis and will flourish, The following are the names of those who were installed Wednesday evening as its officers: FE. W. Towle, P. C.; J.T. Shurtleff, ©.; Mrs. E. W. Towle, J. C.; Mrs A,R, Allen, R. 8.; A.M. Allen, F. 8. : Geo. . B, Johnson, T.; B. F. Hedden, C. of H.; Clara Cleveland, LG. ; John Werry, O. G.; Ida Allen, C. of R. C.; Nettie Curtis, M, of C.; Allie Cooper, L.; Jas, Colley, Jr., G.; Nellie Curtis, Comp. ; Ina Couper, Chaplain; 2. W. Towle, A. M. Allen and J. ‘T. Shurtleff, Trustees. The following are the Grass Valleyans who assisted at the re-organization: Heiry Body, District Deputy ; Columbia } Was . ses to show, was presented at the Bank of California raised to the . amount of #6318 50, Clark having said he. “I would not give $10 for it,’’ said another witness who stood by listening to the conversation, ; MEADOW LAKE. Revival of its Mining Interests~Inviting Field fer Husicrs, i . The Grass Valley Union

Heury Carr, who, with his’ tather, is . engaged in building the new ten-stamp quartz mill in the Meadow Lake District, has been in town for several days and returns to Meadow Lake today. The new mill isa half mile or more below the ‘old town of Meadow Lake on the trail to Cisco,’ and is on the ground of the old Excelsior Company. Mr Carr says they are making good SUVS: tion now is to start up steam on or avout the thrst day of September. The ores of the-inine show well in: gold, but the ditticulty heretofore experienced has been that the gold is so light cesses used. It is aimed to obviate tuis in the new mill that is being ‘erected, ‘ As to Meadow Like it is still a. deserted town, ther being a number ‘of nouses standing there that are habitable, but have no occupants, besides the wreck of numbers that were flattened under the © pressure of deep snows in years past: ‘ The Meadow Lake District is aninviting field for. sportsmen, as bear, and the trout fishing is good. Bear (cinnamon )are unusaally pleatifuljand have been troublesome to th one hundred head of his: sheep killed oy bear this: season, A open at the entrance, barricaded at the sides and at near the opposite end is a bait of meat, but before the year reaches it he walks over a device shot, which bruin is certain to receive tuflicting terrible wounds. Not long since some herders who had arranged one of these traps heard a shot at night followed by the cries of an animal, butthey did not undertake to investigate until daylight, when by a trul of blood w bear was found in’ the neighborhood with one side of its lower Jaw torn away by the shot, and the wounded brute in its distress was beating the air with its paws, and was immediately dispatched with an axe. é. aaee er Wanted as Witnesses. Subpeenas were sent here Wednesday for the following members and exmembers of Company © who were wanted at Sacramento last evening to testify in the court martial proceedings against Captain Rapp: Major EH. 8: Welch, Lieutenant Geo. A. Nihell, Lieutenant P. F, Simonds, A, Gault, Geo. A, Gray, KE. M. Preston, W. F, Kvens, W.-J. Organ, John Michell, Mr, Preston was-already down below ; Mr. Michell isin Sierra county; the others went yesterday to the scene of conflict. Captain Rapp went down Wednesday evening. o0eee" Death of “Bessie.” R. C. Walrath’'s finesmare “Bessie” died ‘Tuesday evening at A. B. Dries bach’s ranch, Indian Springs, wlhiere it was being pastured,. The animal appeared to be as well as ever till two o’clock in the afternoon when it. was suddenly taken ill, and° about three hours later it was dead. A post. mortem examination showed its liver to be badly ulcerated, A Perilous Postponer To postpone, when: the duty for immediate action is clear, is always unwise. Especially is it so when increasing ill health calls for a resort. to medication, Diseases of the kidneys and. bladder are often of swift growth— always of fatal tendency if — not combatted= “at the outset. We have all—even those of us who are not remarkably well instructed—heard something of the danger attending Bright's disease, diabetes, and other diseases of the kidneys or bladder. . Let no one be foolhardy enough to procrastinate if he perceives the progress on the mall, and’ the expecti. thatit could not be saved by the pro deer quail and grouse are plentiful, . sheep . wen, one herder alone having had over . number of . ° = . vear have been killed by. the use’ of (a novel trap, which consists of a trail, that is attached to the lock of a double. barreled shot gun, loaded with buek. at close quarters, either kilfng him or . . Motion to: Bebdge Coniteaators. QIEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RR. ) ceived by the Board of Supervisors of . Nevada County up to = Saturday, August 20th, 1887, . At 10 o’clock A. M, for the rebuilding entire: ly the Bridge across Greenhorn Creek, on . the road leading from Grass Valley to You . Bet. Old bsidge to be removed by the. con tractor, and new bridge to be bnilt on same . location, Bidders to furnish plans and spec. ifications without cost to the county. All ! lumber use! must be of the best quality of spruce. Bonds will be required, The Board . reserving the right to reject @ny and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors, ; F. G. BEATLY, Clerk. I ag By W. D. Harris, Dep. Notice to Stationers, On SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVed by the Board of Education of Neva da School District until August 27th, [887, at 1 o'clock acM., for furnishing the following supplies: . 40 reams of 12 th legal cap paper. . 48 gross Gillot’s 404 pens. . 44 bottles Stafford’s ink, quarts 12 boxes chalk crayons, 5 reams 12 th double raled paper,eap. 4-boxes colored chalk crayons, 6 dozen seratch book (6x8 Inches, unsized, ruled, { 12 dezen lead pencils, Eagle, No. 140, . 4 gross penholders, The bids for stationery to be accompanied by samples. The Bourd reserves the right . to reject any and all bids, JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. GO AND SEE . i . . _ The Greatest Living Healer, . ‘DR. M’LENNAN From San Francisco, Oal., Now for the first time in thiscity, where he eau be consulted daily, free of charge, ' Anyone who doubts, the followin cases, selected from thousands of otherson file at hisofice, ought to .sat isfy them to the contrary, 81,000 Will be. Given for them-that.are-Not GENUINE. . . pral Marshalls ee Attorney-¢ . ply to Hon. EK. T. Jones, . OMece ofthe Attorney General of the State . of California, San Francisco, March 18, Ls84, ~ Hon, KE, T, Jones—My Denar Sir: I have just received your letter of the 1th. Dr. . MeLennan has wonderful power, God knows whatitis. But he was of great and . singular serviceto me, L would certainty itry himif I were in. your place. He has . worked some wonderful cures within my . knowledge, ) Respectfully, E. CO. MARSHALL, Charles Crocker, the railroad millionaire, . cured of Rheumatism in three treatments. . Prof. D, Gonzales, San Francisco, . was given upby his physician to die of Sapped . Jitality and Paralysis; was carried perfect . ly helpless to Dr. MeLennan and cured; how says; “In less than one month . was enabled to resume my occupation as pro fessor of music and violinist at the Tivoli Opera House, and ever since (for over three years) have continued in good health, with out the slightest return of my weakness or disease,” Dr. Henry Slade says: “My case was considered incurable by the best physicians but Dr. MeLennan restored me the-use of my limbs in less than twenty minutes, be }ing paralyzed for over four months,’ Dr. J, Wilma vuret, M,D,, M. RLG. &., now at Abbottsford House, says: is completely reatored by Dr. . manipulation alone# . Rev, A.C. Giles, Mendocino, Cal, says; . The effect which your treatment had on . me tesimply wonderful, Altogether I feel . like anew man,” . . Dr. C. KE. Davis, St. Helena, Cal, cured. of . nervous prostration, save: “After four . days’ treatment I was’ entirely relieved, . have now agood appetite and feel well.” . Mr. C. W. Kennedy, Cloverdale, proprie . tor of the stage route to the @eysers; daugh. tor Cured of spasma by Dr. MacLennan, af ter the doctors had pronounced her case in curable. Mr, J. 8, Burlingame left Eureka on a stretcher, ments of Dr. well man, Nevada, After vaklng a few treat MacLennan, he returned a Lee D, Craig, Notary, San Francisco. DR. McLENNAN Treats Successfully All Broken Down Conatitutions, Nervous and General Debility, Weak Spihes, Prolap sis, and all kinds of Male and Female Weakness, ofa private nature or otherwise, brought oneither by abuse or excess; Dis nner Liver, Kidneys, &tomach, Spleen, Heart, Lunga, Throat, Head, Eyes and Ears Internal Ulcers, Loss of Voice, Weakness 0 the Limbs, Weak Back, Weak yes, Dysapep sia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ca tarth, Deafness, Viabetes, Epilepsy, Con sumption, Paralysis, Matured Tumors, Can cers, and many other Chrouie and Painful Diseases too numerous to be mentioned. THE POOR TREATED FREE. Now fora short time at the UNION HOTEL, Nevada City, renal organs {o be inactive, —Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters are peculiarly adipted to overcome this . inaction, to sufficiently stimulate, without exciting, the kidneys and bladder, Lifinitely is this diuretic to be preferred to the impure and fiery stimulants of commerce, Which prove the bane of unwary persons with a tendency to . renal troubles. They are-likewise invomparable for dyspepsia, debility, fever and argue, and biliousness, -+te0% . Mountaift ice, I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders loft at the fce House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, mil V. BSAUVEE, Prop. 3 BORN, In Nevada City,-Auguat Ist, 1887, to the wife of Kibert Ko berts, a daughter. MAHIRIED, Mrs. oe Mrs.* Blundell, Mrs, Body, Mrs.\ Phillips, also Messrs. . Phillips, Smitheram and Richards, . . 6 ries of civilization once more. = Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, . . fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ‘Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioffs, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction, er money refunded, Price 25 cents per box, For sule by Carr Bros. tf Fake Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to make immeédiate payment to Wau. G, Kicuarps, at his store on Broad street. Pumuap Richarps, Nevada City, May 14-tf. # Much Ado About Nothing, The case of Loomer va. Corrigan, which has been on trial in the Buper. ior Court for three days past, and to! testify in which there haye been present &@ numerous array of witnesses . froin Rough-and Keady township, will . costin the neighborhood of $500, The question to be determind is the right . to eight acres of Government land, at \ . Mooney Flat. One of the witnesses yesterday told the Transcaurr reporter that more utterly worthless land did . not lie out of doors in Nevada county. . Only about an acre and a quarter of it . is capable of cultivation. “I would not give $20 for an undisputed title to it,” At Nevada City, August 4th, 1887, by Rey. Father Tunham, Jeff, ersaay, of Forest #6/ Effie Marker, Hill, Placer County, and Mi ) ofthis city, ; DIED. At North Bloomfield, August 2, 1887, Wim. Bivens, aged 27 yeurs, $ months und 11 da ; 4 native of London, Fraklin county, Pa. {Pranklin county, Pa., papers please copy. . At North Bloomfield, August 2d, 1887, Carl Lund, aged 20 years and 10 months; a native of Denmark. in -GraseValey township, August 2; 1887, Lyda, wite of Keuben Herrod, aged 65 years, . 5 months and 2 dujs; a native of England. . Whea baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, . When she was achild, she cried for Custuria, . When she became Miss,she cluns to Castoria . When she had children, she gave them . eae {Custoria . . { / Dimensions: Length 48 Inches; height, . parsoulany to its music, yet the case is fin . bellis . ‘and exquisite fret work designs. Thus it BE ATTY'S Best Parlor Organs THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONK. inches; depth 22 inches. NEW 8TYLE NOW READY FOR 1887, I EATT YS BES'T is the leading style It is beyond doubt the very best for the money inthe world, DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY'S BEAT. Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the par Jor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest of materials the market affords or ready money can buy. Made after an upright Piano Forte, with threé bellows com bined—a new scientific plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from tae Golden Tongue Keeds, patented, while at the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the saine time brinsimy out sweeter music than ever. In this Organ attention is pald more shed very neat bu plain, finishe alist ae . that the purchaser can see for himself that itis not imitation walnut built from pine wood, but soHd walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust or dirt, Contains 1s full sets of woldén tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. The two knee stops throw on the balance. No dummies. Kqual toa svete Orgau. Elegantly finished and em1ed with handsome polished panels will be seen we offer an instrument having évery requisite of the most perfect parlor Organ ip a handsome solid walnut cane. OCTAVE COUPLER . The Octave Coupler differs from those in any other styles, and is the greatest invention of the age in reed Organs. It is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples Tull five octaves, thus doubling the power. It is divided at the third octave, has two coupler stops, so that the bass and treble can be coupled together or aeparately an desired. It is made of strong coppered stee) rods, and js an invaluable improvement on the old pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers in general use, which couples only our octaves, have only one coupler stop, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action, te avoid getting @ 85-cent wooden coupler, buy no. Organ that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple both wa %, Up and down. Examine the stops carefully and if. you cannot find two coupler stops do not uy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,and a wooden coupleris a continual source of annoyance, aud renders dn organ worthless after @ few months’ use. Best pententad stop action to be found in the world Daniel F. Beatty, “My hearing MacLennan'’s ’ UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, « = = = CAL. wm Bs VENTILATED AND MOST COM2 fortable House in the Mountains: contains ‘one hundred well furnished roomea; excellent accommodations for those ‘seeking health and recreation; center of an interesting mining and scenic region; surrounded by forests of pine and cedar. Parties troubled with throat or lung complaints will derive great benefit from a sojourn in the dry, balsamic climate of this mountain town, at one of the best hotels north of Sacramento, Two Sample Rooms on first floor and other superior accommo. dations for Commercial ‘Travelers, . Mrs. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietress, H. G@. Parsons, Business Manager, Notice to Woodihen. QQEAEED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIYed by the Board of Kdtication of Nevavada School District until ten o'clock A. M., Auguat 27th, 1887, for furnishing wood to be delivered on or before November tat, as fol lows: 20 cords of oak wood 4 feet long and 2 corda of dry pine wood 4 feet long, to be delivered at Washington School House, and 7 cords of cal@wood 4 feet long and 1 cord of dry pine wood 4 feet long to be delivered ut the Lincoln School House, Bids to be left with JOHN WERBER, [istrict Clerk, _ _ Notioe to Creditors. In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the estate of Nane’ Jane Lylo, deceased, (STATE NANCY JANE LYLE, DECEAS4 0d, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator. of the: estate of Naucy Jane Lyle, deceased, to the creditors ofand all persons having claims against the said deceaved to exhibit them with the nee essary vouchers, within four months after the firat publication of this notice, to C.F, McGlashan, attorney of the sald adminia trator of the said estate, at his law oMece at the town of Truckee, Nevada county, Callfornia, THEODORK.WETMORR, Administrator of the estate of Nancy Jane TYT6, Teceased. ad 5 Notioe for Publication, Land Office at Sacramento, Nga 2, 1887. tne IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the following-named = settler, has fled notice of her inteution to make final proof tn support of her elaim, “and hat said prot will be made before the Hon, the Superior Judge = at Nevada City, Nevada county, on Se ptember W7th, 1887, via.: Isabella Me Seon, of Nevada City, for lots Sand yots, B, 4 of N. KB. ky, Sec. 4 Tp. IGN. R ORE. She namos the fot: lowing. Witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, sald land, vis: Chiirles Richards, of Nevada City. 1. J. kolfe, of Nevada City, J. H, Wentworth, of Nevada City, Charles Hughes, of Nevada City. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. NATIONAL HOTEL REOTOR BROS., Proprietors, Firmerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best conducted r Hotel in Nezada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOONK SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, e portant changes. ad many years exerience in the busin and give their entire time and attentio’ thesame. They-have already made the tional the moat popular Hotel in the moune tains of Californta. Particularly is the National adapted to tt ¢ intle wants of the traveling public—bein center of the city, and having Post Office, ines in the samé building, The Chicago Cottage. Oragn Has attained a standard of excellence whieh admits of no superior. It contains every: improvement that inventive wenlts, skill and money ean produce, These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, Variety of combination, artlatic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the moat attractive, ornamental and deaira ble organs for homes, echoola, churches lodges, societies, ete. 5 ESTABLISHED ‘REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MUA TERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS sgt AND PIANO STOOLS, Catalogues and Price Lints on application FRE, 4 OHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAQO, ILLINOIS, I will be in Graniteville ot ETC., ‘Everybody invited to come pleasure and will only remain L. county, have “knocked out” all competitors, and 1 August 5th, 1887, with a full line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETO. ) and price goods and take a cigaf with me whether you wish to purchase or not. Remember, Tam on a combined trip of business and about ten days. I am the man that brought down prices in clothing, etc., in Nevada am now going to finish the “ rraniteyille, Branch Store,” 1 name ho names at present, but let you judge for yourselves, HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTRING SELLER OF NEVADA cOUWRY ‘bal Franeiseo Opposition Store, Nevada County Carriage wmnnn STREET, = @ GEO, F. JACOBS,Celebrated Washitigton, New Jersey. and Wagon Repository, NEVADA OITy. Manager Headquarters fer the Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, . IN ALL GRADES. FULL VARIET, . Golumbus B vgglee, : Ceitiegee,:Phaetons The new management have thorough y overhauled the Hotel and made many in. The proprietors have eehrene Office and General Stage Office fcr all Grand Introduction of Low Prices at Graniteville,