August 6, 1887 (4 pages)

t t : Sa . i ‘ ; The Daily Transcript, Nevada City. California, Saturday, August 6, 1887. A DAMNABLE OUTRAGE. . ABOUT ROADS. he Away Down Scuth. A PAYING BUSINESS. a The ‘boom in Northern California B i has ¢ bstantiality about i t is Nevada City and Grass Valley. That's What Gold Mining is It Property. h@S& substantiality about it that is at : : . based on solid merit. It has no frills Turmpike Can't be Fixed. . Pursusd. {or furbelows that wilt with age or in. ae ‘ j the wet. “There is up this Wiiy no inUNION HOTEL, NEVADA CIT, « « «= « CAL. She Daily Transcript. PERSONAL MENTION. NATIONAL HOTEL A — SEVENTEENTH The Decree of Judge Sawyer Destroys the Why the . Flourishing Town of French Corral, REOTOR -BROS., Proprietors. Ke John Spalding has gone up té the -—-— . Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. ) . j lakes. . L. S. Calkins went to’San Francisco mreday last was a very sad day oe for the men, on Thursday evening’s train: W. W. Van Eman, Hall, Luhr & ’ tN! ‘ . \yrie ultural Distiiet , 4 . om ea eet . flati at is liable te burst every: . pa y N 'v There was presented to the Board of} ‘The Mining and Scientific: Press rea hae sae s ii a acids rset 5 % oY : A ers . thiag contected with il, out it has a Supervisors on Juwy 20th a petition . marks: . me j . steadygo-ahéaditiveness that will not signed by numerous ¢itizens and tax-. If peoplo abroad who a is posed to . Uys . women and children of French Corral, when orders were re' The only fire-proof, and -best conducted 1 : ning. ° Th in @outl : Hotel in Nevada City. : . +. . ceived there t lose : ra ‘ , ets ah 3 nvage in mining for’ y, ‘ iver SOP tor anything, " The ease in Southeat, Co’s genteel traveliny agent, -is tin there to close down the . payers of Grass \ alley asking that an engage in mining for gol and silver lern California is qnite different. A: { . only mine being worked in the appropriation be made from ihe gen-. would copy after the met. 1s nolopr‘ : : [ xz . y a Ee P town. etre Thia is: all . ee st San Diego poet well describes the lat. Sam. Peck and E. Hagar ot Bias r. 8 18° all chargeable to a eral fund of the county for the purpose . ed’by practical miners and men resi. ace ai This; wnt ax! i ' a} . r se ’ ila . . . i ; 2 . ar Whe PS SUNS: i saio as ; > f ’ : 4, {one-man court and the lying anti. of putting the road hetween that town . dent in minin countries, or even adter when he . a oe hae ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS Tevt, left yesterday for Amador. . hee cn ere . ah ES ee dead as the tomb; it died fron? the . county . . Mining association of Yuba county. . and Nevada City in first-class condisurety Oe . Geo. KE. Place, a journalist, is here on a business and pleasure trip. Miss Julia F. Bolmer, a ntl on of . quartz or drift mining, and they would GCG ree ae s never be disturbed it w ydraulof Grass Valley, died in San Francis. » a6.1t was hydraul co on Tuesday last. Fred Searls, who went to Sacramento on a business trip, returned home last evening. G. E. Brand who has been at San Francisco for several days, came back on yesterday evening’s train. Archie Nivens and wife, atter a two months’ visit in San Francisco, retarned home on Thursday evening last. Mrs. E. M. Preston, who has been visiting at San Luis Obispo for some time, returned Home on Thursday evening. R. G. Sneath, the old timer grocerhanker-grain merchant of San Francisco, arrived in this cityon Thursday eyening last. PH. Hyman went to San ‘Francisco sterday. His family will remain here for awhile, and Mr. H. will rejoin them soon. W.L. McClure, of Gold Hill, Or., who is well acquainted in this locality, came up 6n Thursday for a short visit amongst his oid friends, G, A. Logan, who has been connected with the Holbrooke House, Grass Valley, for the past two mon hs, left for San Franciseo yesterday. A. A. Wood, well and favorably known here, and J. T. M. Kelly, of Sacramento, are among the commercial men in town yesterday. The wives of John T., D. E. and W. T. Morgan, with other members of the family, returned from Pacific Grove and San Francisco on Thursday. W. G. Shand, of Graniteville, is in town for a~ few days, having come down on Thursday. He brings good reports from the Rocky Glen mine, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman arrived home from the East Wednesday. They had a most pleasant trip and missed al] the hot weather of the East. The return was by the Northern Pacific Railroad. geen John Gassner, of the Putnam house, Auburn, passed through town yesterday. He will make an extended trip with his own conveyance through the upper country, visiting relatives and friends on the way, and probably coming home via Lake Tahoe. : Montgomery Howe, of Oakland,.who came here about ten days ago, accompanied by his danghter and Miss Dunn, returned home yesterday. The ladies will remain at the National Exchange for some time. These people, like all others that come here for pleasure, consider this climate unequaled on the coast. HERE AND THERE. The great wheat crash has hurt no one in this section. Five per cent. has been added to city delinquent taxes. A. P. Clark, the forger, will have hig examination at Truckee on the 11th inst. His bail was fixed at $10,000. . While Jake Dennler was’ in Judge Wadsworth’s court on Thursday, some one picked his pocket of a nice handkerchief. A chimney took fire on Broad street yesterday, and the flames shot up four feet-above the top. It was finally put outwithout causing an alarm. Lés Angeles . . The . Hounced only a few weeks ago that j they had no war to make against ic mining only that they were fighting. When they sent forth such a Statement they knew they were falsifyers,an they have proved themselves such in the case of the Milton Water and Mining Company. This company have, during the past fiye years, been working bed rock and giving employment fo twenty-five men who had happy homes and large families to support at French Corral. Now they are all thrown out of employment, starvation is staring them in the face, and the heads of families COmpelled to zo elsewhere in search of -work. And for What? Simply to gratify the hellish designs of the Anti-Debris Association. It.is not charged, for it would have been perjury to have done 8o,that the Milton company were working the mine by hydranlie process. Not a monitor has been used in the mine. and that is what constitutes the work ing of a hydraulic mine: That, by their mode of working, the water wa: discolored is true, but no more go than is done by--drift or quartz mining: Houghton, fhe Court Commissioner in his findings, stated'that the company had by its method of working. sent debris into the streams, but he’ did not find that said debris found its way intothe river by the hydraulic process, As one of the attorneys for the Anti-Debris Association informed a gentleman, “that the Milton Company had not done any hydrautic mining—the violation -of the injunction was only technical ; the same as could be made out against any kind of mining carried on, if a complaint was made against them.” This shows that malic3 was at the bottom of the persecution of the Milton company. When the injunction was first served upon this company they had ove: three hundred: men employed, and_ they were all discharged. _Afterward: the Company concluded that whik they could not make any money by having the bed rock worked, yet i: would give employment to the large numbet of men residing there wlx had” -large families to support, al lowed the work to be carried on provided there would be no violation of the injunction. Everything was going on smoothly, and the Superintendent. invited the spies and members.of the lying Anti-Debris Asleading anti-miners officially. an-toad.in-a prime condition at $2,000 tion, and to have it regularly watered or sprinkled so as to make. it a thorough‘are on which to ride for pleasure 4s well as for business. .Some of the papers of the county have uttered sebecause they failed to make the appropriation. No one will, for a second, deny the desirability of the object sof the petition. It is, without doubt, a road that is used more for light con veyances and for pleasure riding than any other one of the same length in the county; but the Board ‘of Supervisors have not, it “eems, the power to draw “ad libitum’ from the general fund for road purposes, The general fund is created for the purpose of meeting the current expenses of the county. The road fund is for road purposes. Section 2653 of the road law allows the Board to levy a property road tax not to ex ceed 40 cents upon each one hundred dollars of assessable property in. any one year. They have levied up to the limit for several years past. and vet find the. amount inadequate ‘to’ meet the demand for the repair of roads and bridges. But. section 2712 provider that “Whenever it~appears to the Board of Supervisors that any road district is, or would be, unreason ibly ourdened by the expense of constructing or of the maintenance and repair of any bridges, they may, in their discretion, by a vote of two-thirds of the Board, order a portion of the cost of construction and repair of bridges only to be paid out of the county general fund.” There is no provision for taking any money out of the general fund for the repair of roads, and sever ul members of the Board have -expressed a willingness to make the approj riation if the some more astute ‘titizen will devise means by which the money’ can be drawn from: the 4eneral fund, The lowest estimate that. has been made places the expense of putting the Nevada City and-Grass— Valery ind it will cost at least $500 a year to keep it sprinkled. The Supervisors ‘ay it is simply impossible for the oad districts to stand this expense, vid they produce the figures to prove it. The funds of road district No. 1 will be several hundred dollars less this year than formerly, and there has not been any year lately that assistance was not obtained from the seneral fund to help repair and build ridges, the district fund being inadesociation to visit the mine and see fo themselves that nothing was being done contrary to the injunction, and they always appeared satisfied. -The late T. G. Robinson, who was th: chief_anti-mining spy, informed this reporter that he' visited the mine several times every month, and ever) time when he was ordered to do su, or whenever he passed that way, ana that no hydraulicing whatever had been done there since the injunctior Was served, ‘‘And,” he said, ‘“ther¢ never will be any fault found with the Milton Company, unless there is spitework at the bottom of it. Of course they are technically violating the injunction by even working by the bedrock or drifting process, and Sawyer will be compelled, under his decision, to fine them for even emptying a pounc of debris into the streams, if anybody complains of' them.” Sure enougl quate; Therefore it is hardly reasonavere strictures against the Supervisors . . here to the . in most other branches of business, . they would fare betterin these ventures . than they haye been in the habit of do. ing—a fact-that we have time columns of this paper, Where mining is gone into for mere speculative purposes, then those embarking in it may, of course, just as well gamble in cotton, Wheat, oil, or Where men are going to chance it they finay as well gamble ‘in one as the other. We will not undertake to write for the good or the guidance of such Linvestors, the beuefit. of those who may ‘money to invest inthe ‘line of legitithe industries of the worl nowhere a better tield in which to put money than the gold mines of California, all that is required to insure success being just by all prudent and sagacious men con sidered indispensable. in every other pursuit. If disappointhent. and logs have occurred in -m ning, it has been so sensible in itself, and of such versal application, ing is engaged in and carried on just as farming and manufacturing are, these other branches of business. Why shoulda man go: it blind in mining for the precious metils wey more than in mining for lead, copper, ly because the deposits of these useful metals are exploited on such different the business of recovering thes2 grosser products from nature will not stand 1 any great amount of Niusthanhagement guarded against. But: in mining for these other metals it is thought the business can stand every miunner of OF amore. precious kind. The ‘minds of the irvesting and mining public must be disabused of this error, and the the better. That illusion’ has been pretty nearly dispelled in California it is only just to say; hence the Satisfactory res Its that have of late 80 venerally attended gold-mining in. this State, where it now ranks amony the safest pursuits in which our people are enguged, sooner ery ene Take Warning, tble to expect from suid district anyhing n.ore than the general repair of he roads and bridges. The Grass Malley road district fund is but little setter off, according to Supervisur Woods. We woul again remind our readers of the necessity of shutting off all hydrants and water taps that are being . used when an alarm of firé is sounded. Of course what water each fan lv uses for irrigation’ amounts. to but Suppose the Supervisors did approoriate $2,000 in response to the petiion, what would be the result? The Road Commissioners would naturally ‘ommmence the work as soon as possije, and push it along as vigorously is they were able to; and when they vent tothe Auditor to draw the warrant ordered by the Board, he would inform them that he would not ‘comply with the aforesaid order because there was no law for it, and that he vould not lay himself liable by doing in. unlawful’ act, Consequently the Road Commissioner would be personidly responsible for all thee work they or three hundred it amounts to a ood deal. “At the first alarm of fire people rush out, leaving the water on their premises running, and the force of was ter for putting out-a fire ig materially diminished. People then throw the blame upon the water. company and . talk about a scarcity of water in the . reservoir, when they themselves are . to blame. Shat the water off first and . then go to. the fire, and you will re. little, but when it is multiplied. by two { ceive the thanks of the entire Fire . Mediate action is clear, is always unDepartment. The Electric Light. . rules commouly. observed . and . again sought to enforce through’ the . , ps e = ;the town with faxes so.steep. They . railroad stovks, as in mining® shares. . 3ut this we will say for . have . mate enterprise: Therdpens Among . that amount and kind of care that is! due to a non-observance of this: rule, . uni. When gold mine . then will failures be as few inthis as in. oal or iron? And yet how much more . frequent have failures been in the for. mer than in the latter; and this main. principles. It isknow at the sturt that . or waste, and hence these are carefully . cause of too much boom ! It was boom. \ ed by the papers and-beomed by the people, till prices were hoisted as high as asteeple. They plastered the land with mortgages deep, and burdened ) paid a big bofus to build a new road. unload. from their .viétims so rank, was all (gobbled up by the “3 per cent”? bank. [ts officers skipped while the boon was yet high, and left the poor victims to suffer and sigh f + [email protected], The Nevada City Flectrig Light and — Motor -Company~-has been i divided into15,000 shares. Directors— E. Campbell, Charles 'T. . Williatn Boerecke, A. HH, Chough, A. . Av Osborn, erect and maintain electric lights) and Grass. Val ley Electric Light and: Motdr Compiny; sdime directors “and amount of capital stock. + tee Why the M.lton Company Was Fined. ; motors in Nevada. county, same It is generally believed that the anti-mminers of Marysville were willing to ) be branded as falsifiers, if they could gxeteven on L. L. Robinson, President of the Miners Association, for beiiy rside of MeWhorter; during his trial . folthe murder of 'T. “i, Robinson, Any mine in which L. Lb.” Robinson is jinterested, whether it) be quartz, the Anti-Debris Association. + ee o N. vada Ho.e Company. & Nevada Hose Co. has changed the day of Aheir amonthly mecting: from Friday to Thursday evening. This . Was done to insure a better attendance of inembers. The Knights of Pythias, . to which a number of the firemen be. long, mee iday eveni also” the Ciood. Templars, ‘bat bow . many of the gallant fire boys belong . . to that temperance organization our repotter.was unuble to find out. + ee The Rapji' Case. © W. J. Organ, Geo, A. Gray, Dr. H S. Welch, Geo. A, Nihell, &. M, Preston, P. Fy Simonds, W, 'T, Evans and Alex.-Gault, all witnesses in the Rapp case, returned home last evening. The testimony was all in, and the court adjourned until Monday evening, to . allow the short-hand reporters to write out the testimony.-for the purpose. of . reviewing ‘it. + 000-2. — An lowa Hill Mine. Auburn Republican; The mill at the Morning Star drift. mine haw been ishut down for a few days in order to clean bed-rock and lower.the drift for drainage. A vein of water has been struck in the nine of sufficient volume to run the mill. Gravel was taken out last week which yielled $7 -@. car load. Twenty-men-are employed at the mine under Ki. West, foreman, A Perilous Postponement. To postpone, when the duty for imwise. Especially is it so when increasing ill health calls for a resort to medication. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder aréoften of swift growth— and laid for the suckers on whom to But the cash they snaked in . incorporated; capital stock, $15,000. . Burrell, . The company proposes to . drt or bed rock will be hounded by . yas does, ; ‘Countias of Nevada And Placer. { Commencing Tuesday, Septenber 6th, 1887, and oon inuing 6 days. RACING AND sTOcK EXHIBITS = AT GLENBROOK ‘PARK, MIDWAY BETWEEN QRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY, . PAVILION AT GRASS VALLEY { . . . j . emer . . . } . . we $10,000 in Purses &Premiums . Liberal Purses for State & Distriot Horses such officer, and for testifying on the . ‘Liberal Premiums for Live Stock , . Farming, Orchard and Dairy Pro. ducts, and Mechanical and ! Art Exhibits, . FIVE DAYS’ RACING! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER é6th, re. 1. Trotting. District.-8:00 Class. Purse. No. 2. Trotting. 2:30 Class. Free for all. Purse $800, ’ No. 8, Trotting. For two-year olds owned in the counties of Nevada, Placer,” Yuba. Sutter; Colusa, Butte, Tehama, Plumas anc Sierra. Mile and repeat. Purse $200, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. Boys' Tournament, at 11 a. M:, for varlour prizes. No, 4. Runaigg. Free for all, $25 forieit, § added; second third 350. One mile and repeat. No.5 Running. Free for all, For twoentrance. horse $75, aeccng horse $5), third $25, Fivo-eighths of +. mile, iy No. 6. Running, For hres rhar olds, Free forall. $25entrance, $10 for ‘elt, $200 added. One mile and a quarter, N Pacing. 2:32 class. Free for all. oO, Purse THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, Grand Stock Parade at 104. M.; Bieyele Tournament, for Gold.Medal, at 11 a.m, : No. 8. Trotting. District. 2:50. Class. Purse 250, No. 9. Trotting. 2:26 class. Purse $500 No. 10, Trotting. Three-year olds, District. Mile and repeat. Purse $250, : Free forall FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, yadion’ Tournament, for various Prizes,at A.M. 2 No.11, Running. Open to-all. $50 entrance, $25 ferfeit, $800 added; second horse $75 third $50. TWo miles. No. 19. Runnin Open to all. $25 en trance, $10 forfeit, fino added; second bora $50; third $e. Three-fourths of a mile ang repeat, 0.18, Running. Free. Purse trance free to all beaten horses. having run second lowed 10 pounds, mile and repeat. $150. EnThose not during the meeting al$50 tosecond horas. One a” olds. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added EST VENTILATED AND MOST CoMI fortable House in the:Mountains: contains one hundred well furnished rooms; excellent accommodations for those seek. ing health and recreation; center of an in‘eresting mining and scenic region; sur sounded by forests of pine and cedar. Parties troubled with throat or lung complaints will derive great benefit from a sojourn in the dry, balsamie climate of this mountain own, at one of the best hotels north of Sacramento, wo Sample Rooms on first floor and other superior accommo. dations for Commercial ‘Travelers. Mrs. J. NAFFZIGKR, Propriétress. . H. G. Parsons, Business Manager, Notice to Woodmen, a QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVK ed by the Board of Education of Nevavada School District until ten O'CLOCK A. M., \ugust 27th, 1887, for furnishiiiy wood to be tollvered on or before November Ist, as folows: 20 cords of vak wood 4 feet long and . cords of dry pine wood 4 feet long, to be . lolivered at Washington School House, and 7 cords of oak wood 4 feet long and 1 cord of dry pine wood 4 feet long to be delivered tthe Lincoli School House. Bide to be loft with JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk, Notice to Oreditors, Inthe Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Nance Lyle, de@eased, YSTATE NANCY JANE LYLE, DECEAS4 ed. Notice is hereby given by the unlorsigued administrator of the estate of Sane y dane Lyle, deceased; tothe creditors fand all persons having claima@against the said deceaved to exhibit them wit ithe nec ‘ssary Vouchers, within four months after he first publication of this notice, tasc. PF, JeGlashan, attorney of the said adnuiinis tater of the said estate, at bis law ofleeat he town of Truekee, Nevada county, Cale furnia, * “THEODORE WETMOKRE, Administrator of the estate of Nancy Jane Lyle, deceased, ad Notice for Publication, Jane Land Office at Sacramento, August 2, 1887, OTICE Is) HERERY GIVEN THAT 4) the following-named settler, has led notice of her Intention to make anal roof th support of her claim, ind hat said sroof will be made wore tne Hon, the Superior Judge at Nevada City, Nevada county, on September 7th, 1887, via.: lwabella McKeon, ofNevade ‘ity, for lots Sand yof Ss. E. \y of N. BR. \y, dee. 14 TpodéN, Ro8 KK. She names the tol } ‘owing witnesses to rove her continuous valdence upon, aud cultivation of, said land, viz.: Charlos Richards, of Nevada City Baki Kolfe, of Nevada City, J. HL. Wentworth, of Nevada City. Charles Hughes, of Novada City, : SELDEN HETZEL, Register, ON FIRST FLOD!, SPECTAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, The new management have thorough'y overhauled the Hotel and made many tn« portant changes. The proprietors have haa many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same. They have already made the National the be popular Hotel in the moune tains of Califorma. dye Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in tle center of the city, and having Poat Office, Express Office and General Stage Office fcr all linea in the same building, Notice to Bridge Oontraotors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE\) 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, oi the road leading from Grass Valley to You Ket. Old bridge to be removed by the contractor, atrd new bridge to be built on same location, Bidders to furnish plans and apece itications without coat to the cone. All lumber used must be of the best he ity of spruce. Bonds will be required,. The Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. ; wy order of the Board of Supervisdrs. F, G, BEATTY, Clark. a2 By W. D. Harris, Dep. Notice to Stationers. SEALED PROPOSALS ‘WILL BE RECKIY-. iN ed by the Board of Education of Nevada School District until Auguat 27th, 1887, at L)o'clack a. M., for furnishing the following supplies: 4 reuins of 12 th legal cap paper. 48 gross Gillot's 404 pens, 4 hotles Statford's ink, quarts. 12 boxes chalk crayons, 5 reams 12 tb double ruled paper,eup. 4'boxes colored chalk Mad haps wl 6 dozen scratch book (6x8 Inchés, unsized, ruled. fz dezeu lead pencils, Eagle, No. 140, 4 gross penholders, The bids for stationery to be accompanied by sumplor. The Board reserves the right to reioat any and all bida. JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. L. & CALKINS, N. FP, BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, JUBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pa‘orin Northern California, It was estan: ished September tth, 186 t, by N. P. Brown & Co, Granit aaiheteniemeeens A Aboard fo the Mount eran eneni . Grand Introduction of Low Prices at eville. { will be inGraniteville on August 5th, 1887, with a full lit GENTS’ FURNISHING Goops, 1e of BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, lulways of fatal tendency if not sin’ 14, Pacing. 2:28 clase. -Freefor all, E ie i i ; The electric lights shone forth to . shathad ac mie , : : 5 : ! We don’t believe there is another three complaints: have been file had ordered done under that approbatter sdvantaze vin Thur day nigh ee Feat a en the f Hie We pigice” deah hate en lege A TC ’ ETO that would permit spies to hang around ton reported guilty of technicully vioele cae US “very Dody 18 plaased with them, anc : cent, One mile. their property, as they do in this section of country. John C, and Edward Coleman commenced a foreclosure suit in the Sulating the injunction, and the company has been fined $1000 and costs ; and in rendering the decision Sawye For the Fairs. E. W. Maslin is busy throvghout they will probably be adopted by the 'City Dads after a fair trial has heen . made. T e dynamo, which. is situe . something of the danger attending Bright’s disease, diabetes, and other diseases of the kidneys or bladder. Let tio one be foolhardy enough to BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, intimated that he would be very se. Placer county attending to the deta‘ls. ated at the Charo»onat mine, is a 2,000 . ide patie — he perceives Me mini nt ge sad ewant of Tre Everybody invited to come and price goods and take a tee : . ‘ pee Pit ort Mie ae 2 fee 2 -e achi sivht inches . Peel ergans to be inactive. ostel. No. 16. Trotihg. District. One year olds. perior Court yesterday against Gustavere with the company if again com. the Pol seauie rsa tia Sie pe Bi esate oh ine i jter’s Stomach Bitters are peculiar Halt oie mad reeat “rine wis ; algae ih aie Whatharvor bi Brattice pee z, vus A, Johnson for the sum of $700. plained of. airs, including, of course, the fairo ater o eng used: to generate . }y ad.pted to overcome this inPurse $9008 UNS 2:40 claws. Open to all, ° : ' as ; . tee g f in: : ; ; : 2 ic al District -. electricity enough for fifteen burners, . action, to sufficient! stimulate, with-. * NR? $008 2:24 C, W. Kitts is the attorney for plain With this warning staring them in,. the 17th Agricultural District. In, An. elec ) J t ja yto y , No. 18. Trotting. 2:24 class. Open to all, , : . tiffs ihe’ face-: and ie ets paying . burn he has appointed J. W. Smith . When the incandescent lights are in-/ out exciting, the kidneys and bladder,:. Purse $500. Remember, Tam ona combine Henry Richards, superintendent of the Centennial gravel mine, Washington township, came down to the coun~ ty seat yesterday. He reports having run a drift 180 feet south of the shaft, and commenced raising up with the expectation of soon finding very good every dollar taken out to its employes, ‘they concluded that if bed rock and that they had better quit immediately, and they have done so: The little church and school house, drift. mining would not be allowed’ and Lincoln Hollenbeck to collect amaterial, and all who have anything whith'will increase the amount and variety of the display can notify these gentlemen, Everything is wanted that grows on trees or vines or that troduced into the stores and residences of the cify, it will tax the dsname to its full capacity to furnish sullicient . light, and the manager thinks an ex. tra machine will have to be procured, . or a nore powerful one substituted for Infinitely is this diuretic to be preferred to the impure and fiery stimulants ; Ofcommerce, which prave the bane of unWary persons with a tendency to . renal troubles. They are likewise infever and argne, and biliousness. 2 @e In racés designated as “District” all horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada and Placer, comprising the 17th Agricultural District, prior to June 1, 1887, unless otherwise specified. ; CONDITIONS. pleasure and will only remain ; man that brought down prices county, have “knocked out” d trip of business and tbout ten days. 1 am the in clothing, ete,, in Nevada . all competitors, and am now i ee i . 5 . All trotting and pacing races are the best and the stores in the once flourishing comes out of the ground, And the . that already in ee : An Exploded Idea. three in a eraene thetwo year old, unlens , : t fi ‘ } tl re . ill B . S " * = , "ers of 1 istric ayy aa . we , : . piberwise specified; five to enter and three . 7 ny to finis e “re 2ViTlE anch § 2 : ’ gravel. _* and beautiful town of French Corral officers “of ‘the Ath District sore The Ball at Bloomfield. . . The ancient idea. that a Woinan . to sturt. But the Hour reserves the right . Oot epi vraniteville Branch Store.” . hame Our “devil” will, as soon as he can have some active’ man out making See . find a lawyer who does not want abig must now be closed,the place deserted and allowed to ga to decay, tor the last retainer, bring a replevin suit against the Herald for the recovery of his blanket, which he claims that institution robbed him of and is using for a towel. , He says he can easily prove mine that made the town prosperous has been, by one fell and cruel blow of Sawyer’s pen, wiped out of existence, With down-cast heads and heavy hearts the people are forced to leave collections and stirring up the people. here is no time to be lost in this business.—Tidings. For the Poor. About thirty young ladies and gen. Nemen of this city went to North tend the grand ball given in honor of . Hydraulic Parlor. In the early 5 of the evening a sppcial session of the Bloomfield on Tharsday: evening to a'. doll ¥ . r P 5: mart . money by purchasing groceries of Gay. . . . } comparible for dyspepsia, debility, . . . . /Should know nothing of business is a thoroughly exploded one.” The wo. men of Nevada City save hundreds of . ars annually for the men-folks by their knowledge that, they ‘ean save . . ond, and 10 per cent. to third, to hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of & proportionate amount of the purse. Entrance fee 10 per cent on purse, to accompany nominations. Trotting and peeing purses divided at the rate of 60 per cent. to firet horse, 80 per cent. to sec National Associ, tion rules to govern trot ting; but the Boa d reserves the right to trot no names at present, awd otf . heats of yAitel oan ace atvernately, if nev: A committee consisting of J. M. ‘ Picts . Sore age-th . apecial vac po any day's racing, orto trot aye it to be his property by the lace work . for other parts of the State where they Walling, E. M. Preston, N. P. Brown, Parlor was held and twelve young EYE a Te awahnre ran be onuusled ate Pa i a . ry initi ri : ’ * £ * $ 2 idva 2re initiate i COs on it, as he calls it, but the uninitiated . yj) not be again subjected to such a W. H. Crawford, M. L. Marsh, W. c. 2&" of the Ridge were initiated into . btn . 1 When less than > would call it a towel with holes in it. , ’ 7-2 Oo Death of Mrs. Tobiasson. i « ; the dam: e wo Vv ge itl men 2 H Hy ‘ dersi med will be p t} . the da preceding the race shall be required ? : y ) 7 . aha e he kind tre; 4 ti : I ply atten le 1 to. to start, 4 Totiasson died i . hursd a evening at ag uld have resulted In a e nthusi astic over the j ' 4 romptly attendec ig reatment her home near Cement Hill, two miles from this city. The funeral will take place from the Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at 3 v’clock, +" peekion's Armice Salve. me Coerees Chilblains, Corns, gp all re, Erupi d itively cures es, or ori pest sce Itis guaranteed to murderous decree, All this misery might have been averted if the yalleyites had so willed it. bu Even by hydraulic mining, where few thousand dollars, millions would have been poured into the channels of trade. > When the people of Marysville heard tiat the Milton Company was.-fined onLY a $1000, they were surprised that it Wasnot larger. What base wretches by the manner of its workings, it would not have injured the streams Groves, J. D, Fleming and A. H. Parker w Il:soon canvass this city for subscriptions in aid of the poor of this are Directors of the Nevada City Benevolent Society, and as the funds uf the Society are exhausted and applications for aid are being constantly made, they know of no other way of relieving the poor than by asking contributions from our people. The tomatoes now coming into market show very well the difference the order, The party was one of the best ever given in the _town, and the Nevada City people returned home at j they had’ received at the hands of the . people of that town, . a4 Comfortable Treasury, The county auditor’s books show . ! that the net surplus in the General month, which occurred daring the lust» ;tain Ive in quantities to guit. left at the [ce House on the Plaza or . a very early hour yesterday morning . Set through the postottice to son’s Beehive Grovery Store, . Tani now prepared to deliver Moun . Orders . the un} . t ml V. Bavver, Prop, ~2-9@e-oshccetenicty } Cheap, but.irst-class, i Fresh Nevada Lard at J. .J, Jacke only #0 cents u can, Everything elae in proportion, * . entrance money paid in, . the required num . fovern running races, except when couditions named are oth P.OVA oR0RaE FLETCHER, per Of starters appear they musy. contest for the entranceumoney, to be divided as follows: 6644 to the first, B8lg to to the second. In all entries not declared out by 6 r. mJof Where there is more.than one entry by one rson, or in one interest, the particular horses that are to start must be named by 6 P.M. of the day preceding the race. No added money pald fora walk-over, Rules of the State Agricultural Society to rwise, 5 acing colors to be named in entries. BAMUEL GRANGER, President, —ddress, Grass Valley, Cal, Secretary, CHAMPION CLOTHING S3LI, e y but let you judge for yourselves. \ HYMAN, ER OF NEVADA COUNPY, San Franeiseo Opposition Store Nevada County Curviage and Wagon Repository, Th 100 bia . 2 oe . f : 2-t1 . , 1p trotting races drivers will be requi d ' and Salary Funds of the county at the Bont plac 6 In fown to trade, OO . oo Wearen # of distinct colors; @hich’ nt ey ‘ £b : a oe close of the fiscal year ending June . U I -D. I co oe . be named in their entries. ae " they must be. ! : Sy " . g June . /8E DED, D. for Dyspepsia. . Entries to close with.the & ti : ; peas 1 LT the Seor nA «The best Salve in the world for Cuts, : é The Difference. 30th, was $10,591.22, This is exeln-. eattrien to sisi a Bruises, Baves, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,. In the case of the Milton Company, : rah Sk i a Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, SS of th . . sive of af disbursements for last . . j . . BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ' -. ‘P, O, Addrens Graus Valley, Cal, . oe ee ped required or vajley land. The working of bed . between cultivation and irriga. quarter of the fiscal year just ended, When baby was sick, we gave hei Camtertey ; PME NTS Valier: Co feaieea + : 5 ’ i to the . tion Find some -that are growSe eee aah ee When'she was a child, she cried for Vastoria, erie : o e perfect satisfaction, or money re-. rock sent no more debris in on, g Not draulic Mine, . ‘tauren Ook: hike Price 25 cents per box; For treamsin one year than one day's ing with. little or no water, and ” ap ited ee i rade ces eek chee mene a ol PRICES OF ADMISSION: CEO. F. JACOBS, = ee 2 el Manager * sale by Carr Bros. ¢ pevigallg # hed pA elt gr pgp le you have a fine vegetable,firm and full! The Sacramento Bee, iv announcing : {Cagtoria Promina a Sy etn ChilZ Headquarters forthe : ae set o C i Ed ; . * ‘i a P . 3 eri2 years “ents. Pavilion, 25 est iieewa & ; s or t, Take those which are liber. the losing down of the Milton W aler . : : : : : : ny was, by law, compelled to close . of asi : i abies. : S Cents, Children under 8 years free, No Celebra d Millburn Hollow Axl Wago Fake Natice en ite works, . i s ally irrigated, as most of them are,. and “Mining Company's mine at aa Membership Tickets, but Exhibitte ° eon, Ste j re-. If some dire calamity dées not some and a cross section looks like a eart . French Corral, heads its item ‘More me ore will be furnished with badges at $3 each IN ALL GRADES. . . All persons indebted to me are y h c , \ MARRIED, . quested to make immediate payment . day Hg the cursed anti-mining elewheel. There are the overgrown fel. Hydraulickers Stopped.” The Bee it men atthe Secretary's office, to Wa. G. Ricnanrps, at his store on Yube-county then we shall Grass Valley, which ; : : : ; At Bevada Clay, Apeual teh, 1407,, yy ey: . wall admit that person ONLY to RaceTrack : oe ne: — : Seced ima Purr Ricuanps. . think that Providence fails to bring loe, spokes, and hub, but no filling, simply lies when it calls it a hyHill, Placer county, aud: Mins Effie Marker, . and Pavilion at all times during the Fair. Colum bys Et £6 tf, tf Carrlages,:Phaetons Nevada City, May 14-tf. “— retributiqn where it belongs. Tidings. . draulic mine, : . of tiis city. on 2 ‘Hack and Omnibus Badges $5, — “BULL VARIRT.

t t : Sa . i ‘ ; The Daily Transcript, Nevada City. California, Saturday, August 6, 1887. A DAMNABLE OUTRAGE. . ABOUT ROADS. he Away Down Scuth. A PAYING BUSINESS. a The ‘boom in Northern California B i has ¢ bstantiality about i t is Nevada City and Grass Valley. That's What Gold Mining is It Property. h@S& substantiality about it that is at : : . based on solid merit. It has no frills Turmpike Can't be Fixed. . Pursusd. {or furbelows that wilt with age or in. ae ‘ j the wet. “There is up this Wiiy no inUNION HOTEL, NEVADA CIT, « « «= « CAL. She Daily Transcript. PERSONAL MENTION. NATIONAL HOTEL A — SEVENTEENTH The Decree of Judge Sawyer Destroys the Why the . Flourishing Town of French Corral, REOTOR -BROS., Proprietors. Ke John Spalding has gone up té the -—-— . Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. ) . j lakes. . L. S. Calkins went to’San Francisco mreday last was a very sad day oe for the men, on Thursday evening’s train: W. W. Van Eman, Hall, Luhr & ’ tN! ‘ . \yrie ultural Distiiet , 4 . om ea eet . flati at is liable te burst every: . pa y N 'v There was presented to the Board of} ‘The Mining and Scientific: Press rea hae sae s ii a acids rset 5 % oY : A ers . thiag contected with il, out it has a Supervisors on Juwy 20th a petition . marks: . me j . steadygo-ahéaditiveness that will not signed by numerous ¢itizens and tax-. If peoplo abroad who a is posed to . Uys . women and children of French Corral, when orders were re' The only fire-proof, and -best conducted 1 : ning. ° Th in @outl : Hotel in Nevada City. : . +. . ceived there t lose : ra ‘ , ets ah 3 nvage in mining for’ y, ‘ iver SOP tor anything, " The ease in Southeat, Co’s genteel traveliny agent, -is tin there to close down the . payers of Grass \ alley asking that an engage in mining for gol and silver lern California is qnite different. A: { . only mine being worked in the appropriation be made from ihe gen-. would copy after the met. 1s nolopr‘ : : [ xz . y a Ee P town. etre Thia is: all . ee st San Diego poet well describes the lat. Sam. Peck and E. Hagar ot Bias r. 8 18° all chargeable to a eral fund of the county for the purpose . ed’by practical miners and men resi. ace ai This; wnt ax! i ' a} . r se ’ ila . . . i ; 2 . ar Whe PS SUNS: i saio as ; > f ’ : 4, {one-man court and the lying anti. of putting the road hetween that town . dent in minin countries, or even adter when he . a oe hae ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS Tevt, left yesterday for Amador. . hee cn ere . ah ES ee dead as the tomb; it died fron? the . county . . Mining association of Yuba county. . and Nevada City in first-class condisurety Oe . Geo. KE. Place, a journalist, is here on a business and pleasure trip. Miss Julia F. Bolmer, a ntl on of . quartz or drift mining, and they would GCG ree ae s never be disturbed it w ydraulof Grass Valley, died in San Francis. » a6.1t was hydraul co on Tuesday last. Fred Searls, who went to Sacramento on a business trip, returned home last evening. G. E. Brand who has been at San Francisco for several days, came back on yesterday evening’s train. Archie Nivens and wife, atter a two months’ visit in San Francisco, retarned home on Thursday evening last. Mrs. E. M. Preston, who has been visiting at San Luis Obispo for some time, returned Home on Thursday evening. R. G. Sneath, the old timer grocerhanker-grain merchant of San Francisco, arrived in this cityon Thursday eyening last. PH. Hyman went to San ‘Francisco sterday. His family will remain here for awhile, and Mr. H. will rejoin them soon. W.L. McClure, of Gold Hill, Or., who is well acquainted in this locality, came up 6n Thursday for a short visit amongst his oid friends, G, A. Logan, who has been connected with the Holbrooke House, Grass Valley, for the past two mon hs, left for San Franciseo yesterday. A. A. Wood, well and favorably known here, and J. T. M. Kelly, of Sacramento, are among the commercial men in town yesterday. The wives of John T., D. E. and W. T. Morgan, with other members of the family, returned from Pacific Grove and San Francisco on Thursday. W. G. Shand, of Graniteville, is in town for a~ few days, having come down on Thursday. He brings good reports from the Rocky Glen mine, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman arrived home from the East Wednesday. They had a most pleasant trip and missed al] the hot weather of the East. The return was by the Northern Pacific Railroad. geen John Gassner, of the Putnam house, Auburn, passed through town yesterday. He will make an extended trip with his own conveyance through the upper country, visiting relatives and friends on the way, and probably coming home via Lake Tahoe. : Montgomery Howe, of Oakland,.who came here about ten days ago, accompanied by his danghter and Miss Dunn, returned home yesterday. The ladies will remain at the National Exchange for some time. These people, like all others that come here for pleasure, consider this climate unequaled on the coast. HERE AND THERE. The great wheat crash has hurt no one in this section. Five per cent. has been added to city delinquent taxes. A. P. Clark, the forger, will have hig examination at Truckee on the 11th inst. His bail was fixed at $10,000. . While Jake Dennler was’ in Judge Wadsworth’s court on Thursday, some one picked his pocket of a nice handkerchief. A chimney took fire on Broad street yesterday, and the flames shot up four feet-above the top. It was finally put outwithout causing an alarm. Lés Angeles . . The . Hounced only a few weeks ago that j they had no war to make against ic mining only that they were fighting. When they sent forth such a Statement they knew they were falsifyers,an they have proved themselves such in the case of the Milton Water and Mining Company. This company have, during the past fiye years, been working bed rock and giving employment fo twenty-five men who had happy homes and large families to support at French Corral. Now they are all thrown out of employment, starvation is staring them in the face, and the heads of families COmpelled to zo elsewhere in search of -work. And for What? Simply to gratify the hellish designs of the Anti-Debris Association. It.is not charged, for it would have been perjury to have done 8o,that the Milton company were working the mine by hydranlie process. Not a monitor has been used in the mine. and that is what constitutes the work ing of a hydraulic mine: That, by their mode of working, the water wa: discolored is true, but no more go than is done by--drift or quartz mining: Houghton, fhe Court Commissioner in his findings, stated'that the company had by its method of working. sent debris into the streams, but he’ did not find that said debris found its way intothe river by the hydraulic process, As one of the attorneys for the Anti-Debris Association informed a gentleman, “that the Milton Company had not done any hydrautic mining—the violation -of the injunction was only technical ; the same as could be made out against any kind of mining carried on, if a complaint was made against them.” This shows that malic3 was at the bottom of the persecution of the Milton company. When the injunction was first served upon this company they had ove: three hundred: men employed, and_ they were all discharged. _Afterward: the Company concluded that whik they could not make any money by having the bed rock worked, yet i: would give employment to the large numbet of men residing there wlx had” -large families to support, al lowed the work to be carried on provided there would be no violation of the injunction. Everything was going on smoothly, and the Superintendent. invited the spies and members.of the lying Anti-Debris Asleading anti-miners officially. an-toad.in-a prime condition at $2,000 tion, and to have it regularly watered or sprinkled so as to make. it a thorough‘are on which to ride for pleasure 4s well as for business. .Some of the papers of the county have uttered sebecause they failed to make the appropriation. No one will, for a second, deny the desirability of the object sof the petition. It is, without doubt, a road that is used more for light con veyances and for pleasure riding than any other one of the same length in the county; but the Board ‘of Supervisors have not, it “eems, the power to draw “ad libitum’ from the general fund for road purposes, The general fund is created for the purpose of meeting the current expenses of the county. The road fund is for road purposes. Section 2653 of the road law allows the Board to levy a property road tax not to ex ceed 40 cents upon each one hundred dollars of assessable property in. any one year.. They have levied up to the limit for several years past. and vet find the. amount inadequate ‘to’ meet the demand for the repair of roads and bridges. But. section 2712 provider that “Whenever it~appears to the Board of Supervisors that any road district is, or would be, unreason ibly ourdened by the expense of constructing or of the maintenance and repair of any bridges, they may, in their discretion, by a vote of two-thirds of the Board, order a portion of the cost of construction and repair of bridges only to be paid out of the county general fund.” There is no provision for taking any money out of the general fund for the repair of roads, and sever ul members of the Board have -expressed a willingness to make the approj riation if the some more astute ‘titizen will devise means by which the money’ can be drawn from: the 4eneral fund, The lowest estimate that. has been made places the expense of putting the Nevada City and-Grass— Valery ind it will cost at least $500 a year to keep it sprinkled. The Supervisors ‘ay it is simply impossible for the oad districts to stand this expense, vid they produce the figures to prove it. The funds of road district No. 1 will be several hundred dollars less this year than formerly, and there has not been any year lately that assistance was not obtained from the seneral fund to help repair and build ridges, the district fund being inadesociation to visit the mine and see fo themselves that nothing was being done contrary to the injunction, and they always appeared satisfied. -The late T. G. Robinson, who was th: chief_anti-mining spy, informed this reporter that he' visited the mine several times every month, and ever) time when he was ordered to do su, or whenever he passed that way, ana that no hydraulicing whatever had been done there since the injunctior Was served, ‘‘And,” he said, ‘“ther¢ never will be any fault found with the Milton Company, unless there is spitework at the bottom of it. Of course they are technically violating the injunction by even working by the bedrock or drifting process, and Sawyer will be compelled, under his decision, to fine them for even emptying a pounc of debris into the streams, if anybody complains of' them.” Sure enougl quate; Therefore it is hardly reasonavere strictures against the Supervisors . . here to the . in most other branches of business, . they would fare betterin these ventures . than they haye been in the habit of do. ing—a fact-that we have time columns of this paper, Where mining is gone into for mere speculative purposes, then those embarking in it may, of course, just as well gamble in cotton, Wheat, oil, or Where men are going to chance it they finay as well gamble ‘in one as the other. We will not undertake to write for the good or the guidance of such Linvestors, the beuefit. of those who may ‘money to invest inthe ‘line of legitithe industries of the worl nowhere a better tield in which to put money than the gold mines of California, all that is required to insure success being just by all prudent and sagacious men con sidered indispensable. in every other pursuit. If disappointhent. and logs have occurred in -m ning, it has been so sensible in itself, and of such versal application, ing is engaged in and carried on just as farming and manufacturing are, these other branches of business. Why shoulda man go: it blind in mining for the precious metils wey more than in mining for lead, copper, ly because the deposits of these useful metals are exploited on such different the business of recovering thes2 grosser products from nature will not stand 1 any great amount of Niusthanhagement guarded against. But: in mining for these other metals it is thought the business can stand every miunner of OF amore. precious kind. The ‘minds of the irvesting and mining public must be disabused of this error, and the the better. That illusion’ has been pretty nearly dispelled in California it is only just to say; hence the Satisfactory res Its that have of late 80 venerally attended gold-mining in. this State, where it now ranks amony the safest pursuits in which our people are enguged, sooner ery ene Take Warning, tble to expect from suid district anyhing n.ore than the general repair of he roads and bridges. The Grass Malley road district fund is but little setter off, according to Supervisur Woods. We woul again remind our readers of the necessity of shutting off all hydrants and water taps that are being . used when an alarm of firé is sounded. Of course what water each fan lv uses for irrigation’ amounts. to but Suppose the Supervisors did approoriate $2,000 in response to the petiion, what would be the result? The Road Commissioners would naturally ‘ommmence the work as soon as possije, and push it along as vigorously is they were able to; and when they vent tothe Auditor to draw the warrant ordered by the Board, he would inform them that he would not ‘comply with the aforesaid order because there was no law for it, and that he vould not lay himself liable by doing in. unlawful’ act, Consequently the Road Commissioner would be personidly responsible for all thee work they or three hundred it amounts to a ood deal. “At the first alarm of fire people rush out, leaving the water on their premises running, and the force of was ter for putting out-a fire ig materially diminished. People then throw the blame upon the water. company and . talk about a scarcity of water in the . reservoir, when they themselves are . to blame. Shat the water off first and . then go to. the fire, and you will re. little, but when it is multiplied. by two { ceive the thanks of the entire Fire . Mediate action is clear, is always unDepartment. The Electric Light. . rules commouly. observed . and . again sought to enforce through’ the . , ps e = ;the town with faxes so.steep. They . railroad stovks, as in mining® shares. . 3ut this we will say for . have . mate enterprise: Therdpens Among . that amount and kind of care that is! due to a non-observance of this: rule, . uni. When gold mine . then will failures be as few inthis as in. oal or iron? And yet how much more . frequent have failures been in the for. mer than in the latter; and this main. principles. It isknow at the sturt that . or waste, and hence these are carefully . cause of too much boom ! It was boom. \ ed by the papers and-beomed by the people, till prices were hoisted as high as asteeple. They plastered the land with mortgages deep, and burdened ) paid a big bofus to build a new road. unload. from their .viétims so rank, was all (gobbled up by the “3 per cent”? bank. [ts officers skipped while the boon was yet high, and left the poor victims to suffer and sigh f + [email protected], The Nevada City Flectrig Light and — Motor -Company~-has been i divided into15,000 shares. Directors— E. Campbell, Charles 'T. . Williatn Boerecke, A. HH, Chough, A. . Av Osborn, erect and maintain electric lights) and Grass. Val ley Electric Light and: Motdr Compiny; sdime directors “and amount of capital stock. + tee Why the M.lton Company Was Fined. ; motors in Nevada. county, same It is generally believed that the anti-mminers of Marysville were willing to ) be branded as falsifiers, if they could gxeteven on L. L. Robinson, President of the Miners Association, for beiiy rside of MeWhorter; during his trial . folthe murder of 'T. “i, Robinson, Any mine in which L. Lb.” Robinson is jinterested, whether it) be quartz, the Anti-Debris Association. + ee o N. vada Ho.e Company. & Nevada Hose Co. has changed the day of Aheir amonthly mecting: from Friday to Thursday evening. This . Was done to insure a better attendance of inembers. The Knights of Pythias, . to which a number of the firemen be. long, mee iday eveni also” the Ciood. Templars, ‘bat bow . many of the gallant fire boys belong . . to that temperance organization our repotter.was unuble to find out. + ee The Rapji' Case. © W. J. Organ, Geo, A. Gray, Dr. H S. Welch, Geo. A, Nihell, &. M, Preston, P. Fy Simonds, W, 'T, Evans and Alex.-Gault, all witnesses in the Rapp case, returned home last evening. The testimony was all in, and the court adjourned until Monday evening, to . allow the short-hand reporters to write out the testimony.-for the purpose. of . reviewing ‘it. + 000-2. — An lowa Hill Mine. Auburn Republican; The mill at the Morning Star drift. mine haw been ishut down for a few days in order to clean bed-rock and lower.the drift for drainage. A vein of water has been struck in the nine of sufficient volume to run the mill. Gravel was taken out last week which yielled $7 -@. car load. Twenty-men-are employed at the mine under Ki.. West, foreman, A Perilous Postponement. To postpone, when the duty for imwise. Especially is it so when increasing ill health calls for a resort to medication. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder aréoften of swift growth— and laid for the suckers on whom to But the cash they snaked in . incorporated; capital stock, $15,000. . Burrell, . The company proposes to . drt or bed rock will be hounded by . yas does, ; ‘Countias of Nevada And Placer. { Commencing Tuesday, Septenber 6th, 1887, and oon inuing 6 days. RACING AND sTOcK EXHIBITS = AT GLENBROOK ‘PARK, MIDWAY BETWEEN QRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY,

. PAVILION AT GRASS VALLEY { . . . j . emer . . . } . . we $10,000 in Purses &Premiums . Liberal Purses for State & Distriot Horses such officer, and for testifying on the . ‘Liberal Premiums for Live Stock , . Farming, Orchard and Dairy Pro. ducts, and Mechanical and ! Art Exhibits, . FIVE DAYS’ RACING! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER é6th, re. 1. Trotting. District.-8:00 Class. Purse. No. 2. Trotting. 2:30 Class. Free for all. Purse $800, ’ No. 8, Trotting. For two-year olds owned in the counties of Nevada, Placer,” Yuba. Sutter; Colusa, Butte, Tehama, Plumas anc Sierra. Mile and repeat. Purse $200, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. Boys' Tournament, at 11 a. M:, for varlour prizes. No, 4. Runaigg. Free for all, $25 forieit, § added; second third 350. One mile and repeat. No.5 Running. Free for all, For twoentrance. horse $75, aeccng horse $5), third $25, Fivo-eighths of +. mile, iy No. 6. Running, For hres rhar olds, Free forall. $25entrance, $10 for ‘elt, $200 added. One mile and a quarter, N Pacing. 2:32 class. Free for all. oO, Purse THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, Grand Stock Parade at 104. M.; Bieyele Tournament, for Gold.Medal, at 11 a.m, : No. 8. Trotting. District. 2:50. Class. Purse 250, No. 9. Trotting. 2:26 class. Purse $500 No. 10, Trotting. Three-year olds, District. Mile and repeat. Purse $250, : Free forall FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, yadion’ Tournament, for various Prizes,at A.M. 2 No.11, Running. Open to-all. $50 entrance, $25 ferfeit, $800 added; second horse $75 third $50. TWo miles. No. 19. Runnin Open to all. $25 en trance, $10 forfeit, fino added; second bora $50; third $e. Three-fourths of a mile ang repeat, 0.18, Running. Free. Purse trance free to all beaten horses. having run second lowed 10 pounds, mile and repeat. $150. EnThose not during the meeting al$50 tosecond horas. One a” olds. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added EST VENTILATED AND MOST CoMI fortable House in the:Mountains: contains one hundred well furnished rooms; excellent accommodations for those seek. ing health and recreation; center of an in‘eresting mining and scenic region; sur sounded by forests of pine and cedar. Parties troubled with throat or lung complaints will derive great benefit from a sojourn in the dry, balsamie climate of this mountain own, at one of the best hotels north of Sacramento, wo Sample Rooms on first floor and other superior accommo. dations for Commercial ‘Travelers. Mrs. J. NAFFZIGKR, Propriétress. . H. G. Parsons, Business Manager, Notice to Woodmen, a QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVK ed by the Board of Education of Nevavada School District until ten O'CLOCK A. M., \ugust 27th, 1887, for furnishiiiy wood to be tollvered on or before November Ist, as folows: 20 cords of vak wood 4 feet long and . cords of dry pine wood 4 feet long, to be . lolivered at Washington School House, and 7 cords of oak wood 4 feet long and 1 cord of dry pine wood 4 feet long to be delivered tthe Lincoli School House. Bide to be loft with JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk, Notice to Oreditors, Inthe Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Nance Lyle, de@eased, YSTATE NANCY JANE LYLE, DECEAS4 ed. Notice is hereby given by the unlorsigued administrator of the estate of Sane y dane Lyle, deceased; tothe creditors fand all persons having claima@against the said deceaved to exhibit them wit ithe nec ‘ssary Vouchers, within four months after he first publication of this notice, tasc. PF, JeGlashan, attorney of the said adnuiinis tater of the said estate, at bis law ofleeat he town of Truekee, Nevada county, Cale furnia, * “THEODORE WETMOKRE, Administrator of the estate of Nancy Jane Lyle, deceased, ad Notice for Publication, Jane Land Office at Sacramento, August 2, 1887, OTICE Is) HERERY GIVEN THAT 4) the following-named settler, has led notice of her Intention to make anal roof th support of her claim, ind hat said sroof will be made wore tne Hon, the Superior Judge at Nevada City, Nevada county, on September 7th, 1887, via.: lwabella McKeon, ofNevade ‘ity, for lots Sand yof Ss. E. \y of N. BR. \y, dee. 14 TpodéN, Ro8 KK. She names the tol } ‘owing witnesses to rove her continuous valdence upon, aud cultivation of, said land, viz.: Charlos Richards, of Nevada City Baki Kolfe, of Nevada City, J. HL. Wentworth, of Nevada City. Charles Hughes, of Novada City, : SELDEN HETZEL, Register, ON FIRST FLOD!, SPECTAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, The new management have thorough'y overhauled the Hotel and made many tn« portant changes. The proprietors have haa many years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same. They have already made the National the be popular Hotel in the moune tains of Califorma. dye Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in tle center of the city, and having Poat Office, Express Office and General Stage Office fcr all linea in the same building, Notice to Bridge Oontraotors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE\) 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, oi the road leading from Grass Valley to You Ket. Old bridge to be removed by the contractor, atrd new bridge to be built on same location, Bidders to furnish plans and apece itications without coat to the cone. All lumber used must be of the best he ity of spruce. Bonds will be required,. The Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. ; wy order of the Board of Supervisdrs. F, G, BEATTY, Clark. a2 By W. D. Harris, Dep. Notice to Stationers. SEALED PROPOSALS ‘WILL BE RECKIY-. iN ed by the Board of Education of Nevada School District until Auguat 27th, 1887, at L)o'clack a. M., for furnishing the following supplies: 4 reuins of 12 th legal cap paper. 48 gross Gillot's 404 pens, 4 hotles Statford's ink, quarts. 12 boxes chalk crayons, 5 reams 12 tb double ruled paper,eup. 4'boxes colored chalk Mad haps wl 6 dozen scratch book (6x8 Inchés, unsized, ruled. fz dezeu lead pencils, Eagle, No. 140, 4 gross penholders, The bids for stationery to be accompanied by sumplor. The Board reserves the right to reioat any and all bida. JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. L. & CALKINS, N. FP, BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, JUBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading pa‘orin Northern California, It was estan: ished September tth, 186 t, by N. P. Brown & Co, Granit aaiheteniemeeens A Aboard fo the Mount eran eneni . Grand Introduction of Low Prices at eville. { will be inGraniteville on August 5th, 1887, with a full lit GENTS’ FURNISHING Goops, 1e of BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, lulways of fatal tendency if not sin’ 14, Pacing. 2:28 clase. -Freefor all, E ie i i ; The electric lights shone forth to . shathad ac mie , : : 5 : ! We don’t believe there is another three complaints: have been file had ordered done under that approbatter sdvantaze vin Thur day nigh ee Feat a en the f Hie We pigice” deah hate en lege A TC ’ ETO that would permit spies to hang around ton reported guilty of technicully vioele cae US “very Dody 18 plaased with them, anc : cent, One mile. their property, as they do in this section of country. John C, and Edward Coleman commenced a foreclosure suit in the Sulating the injunction, and the company has been fined $1000 and costs ; and in rendering the decision Sawye For the Fairs. E. W. Maslin is busy throvghout they will probably be adopted by the 'City Dads after a fair trial has heen . made. T e dynamo, which. is situe . something of the danger attending Bright’s disease, diabetes, and other diseases of the kidneys or bladder. Let tio one be foolhardy enough to BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, intimated that he would be very se. Placer county attending to the deta‘ls. ated at the Charo»onat mine, is a 2,000 . ide patie — he perceives Me mini nt ge sad ewant of Tre Everybody invited to come and price goods and take a tee : . ‘ pee Pit ort Mie ae 2 fee 2 -e achi sivht inches . Peel ergans to be inactive. ostel. No. 16. Trotihg. District. One year olds. perior Court yesterday against Gustavere with the company if again com. the Pol seauie rsa tia Sie pe Bi esate oh ine i jter’s Stomach Bitters are peculiar Halt oie mad reeat “rine wis ; algae ih aie Whatharvor bi Brattice pee z, vus A, Johnson for the sum of $700. plained of. airs, including, of course, the fairo ater o eng used: to generate . }y ad.pted to overcome this inPurse $9008 UNS 2:40 claws. Open to all, ° : ' as ; . tee g f in: : ; ; : 2 ic al District -. electricity enough for fifteen burners, . action, to sufficient! stimulate, with-. * NR? $008 2:24 C, W. Kitts is the attorney for plain With this warning staring them in,. the 17th Agricultural District. In, An. elec ) J t ja yto y , No. 18. Trotting. 2:24 class. Open to all, , : . tiffs ihe’ face-: and ie ets paying . burn he has appointed J. W. Smith . When the incandescent lights are in-/ out exciting, the kidneys and bladder,:. Purse $500. Remember, Tam ona combine Henry Richards, superintendent of the Centennial gravel mine, Washington township, came down to the coun~ ty seat yesterday. He reports having run a drift 180 feet south of the shaft, and commenced raising up with the expectation of soon finding very good every dollar taken out to its employes, ‘they concluded that if bed rock and that they had better quit immediately, and they have done so: The little church and school house, drift. mining would not be allowed’ and Lincoln Hollenbeck to collect amaterial, and all who have anything whith'will increase the amount and variety of the display can notify these gentlemen, Everything is wanted that grows on trees or vines or that troduced into the stores and residences of the cify, it will tax the dsname to its full capacity to furnish sullicient . light, and the manager thinks an ex. tra machine will have to be procured, . or a nore powerful one substituted for Infinitely is this diuretic to be preferred to the impure and fiery stimulants ; Ofcommerce, which prave the bane of unWary persons with a tendency to . renal troubles. They are likewise infever and argne, and biliousness. 2 @e In racés designated as “District” all horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada and Placer, comprising the 17th Agricultural District, prior to June 1, 1887, unless otherwise specified. ; CONDITIONS. pleasure and will only remain ; man that brought down prices county, have “knocked out” d trip of business and tbout ten days. 1 am the in clothing, ete,, in Nevada . all competitors, and am now i ee i . 5 . All trotting and pacing races are the best and the stores in the once flourishing comes out of the ground, And the . that already in ee : An Exploded Idea. three in a eraene thetwo year old, unlens , : t fi ‘ } tl re . ill B . S " * = , "ers of 1 istric ayy aa . we , : . piberwise specified; five to enter and three . 7 ny to finis e “re 2ViTlE anch § 2 : ’ gravel. _* and beautiful town of French Corral officers “of ‘the Ath District sore The Ball at Bloomfield. . . The ancient idea. that a Woinan . to sturt. But the Hour reserves the right . Oot epi vraniteville Branch Store.” . hame Our “devil” will, as soon as he can have some active’ man out making See . find a lawyer who does not want abig must now be closed,the place deserted and allowed to ga to decay, tor the last retainer, bring a replevin suit against the Herald for the recovery of his blanket, which he claims that institution robbed him of and is using for a towel. , He says he can easily prove mine that made the town prosperous has been, by one fell and cruel blow of Sawyer’s pen, wiped out of existence, With down-cast heads and heavy hearts the people are forced to leave collections and stirring up the people. here is no time to be lost in this business.—Tidings. For the Poor. About thirty young ladies and gen. Nemen of this city went to North tend the grand ball given in honor of . Hydraulic Parlor. In the early 5 of the evening a sppcial session of the Bloomfield on Tharsday: evening to a'. doll ¥ . r P 5: mart . money by purchasing groceries of Gay. . . . } comparible for dyspepsia, debility, . . . . /Should know nothing of business is a thoroughly exploded one.” The wo. men of Nevada City save hundreds of . ars annually for the men-folks by their knowledge that, they ‘ean save . . ond, and 10 per cent. to third, to hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of & proportionate amount of the purse. Entrance fee 10 per cent on purse, to accompany nominations. Trotting and peeing purses divided at the rate of 60 per cent. to firet horse, 80 per cent. to sec National Associ, tion rules to govern trot ting; but the Boa d reserves the right to trot no names at present, awd otf . heats of yAitel oan ace atvernately, if nev: A committee consisting of J. M. ‘ Picts . Sore age-th . apecial vac po any day's racing, orto trot aye it to be his property by the lace work . for other parts of the State where they Walling, E. M. Preston, N. P. Brown, Parlor was held and twelve young EYE a Te awahnre ran be onuusled ate Pa i a . ry initi ri : ’ * £ * $ 2 idva 2re initiate i COs on it, as he calls it, but the uninitiated . yj) not be again subjected to such a W. H. Crawford, M. L. Marsh, W. c. 2&" of the Ridge were initiated into . btn . 1 When less than > would call it a towel with holes in it. , ’ 7-2 Oo Death of Mrs. Tobiasson. i « ; the dam: e wo Vv ge itl men 2 H Hy ‘ dersi med will be p t} . the da preceding the race shall be required ? : y ) 7 . aha e he kind tre; 4 ti : I ply atten le 1 to. to start, 4 Totiasson died i . hursd a evening at ag uld have resulted In a e nthusi astic over the j ' 4 romptly attendec ig reatment her home near Cement Hill, two miles from this city. The funeral will take place from the Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at 3 v’clock, +" peekion's Armice Salve. me Coerees Chilblains, Corns, gp all re, Erupi d itively cures es, or ori pest sce Itis guaranteed to murderous decree, All this misery might have been averted if the yalleyites had so willed it. bu Even by hydraulic mining, where few thousand dollars, millions would have been poured into the channels of trade. > When the people of Marysville heard tiat the Milton Company was.-fined onLY a $1000, they were surprised that it Wasnot larger. What base wretches by the manner of its workings, it would not have injured the streams Groves, J. D, Fleming and A. H. Parker w Il:soon canvass this city for subscriptions in aid of the poor of this are Directors of the Nevada City Benevolent Society, and as the funds uf the Society are exhausted and applications for aid are being constantly made, they know of no other way of relieving the poor than by asking contributions from our people. The tomatoes now coming into market show very well the difference the order, The party was one of the best ever given in the _town, and the Nevada City people returned home at j they had’ received at the hands of the . people of that town, . a4 Comfortable Treasury, The county auditor’s books show . ! that the net surplus in the General month, which occurred daring the lust» ;tain Ive in quantities to guit. left at the [ce House on the Plaza or . a very early hour yesterday morning . Set through the postottice to son’s Beehive Grovery Store, . Tani now prepared to deliver Moun . Orders . the un} . t ml V. Bavver, Prop, ~2-9@e-oshccetenicty } Cheap, but.irst-class, i Fresh Nevada Lard at J. .J, Jacke only #0 cents u can, Everything elae in proportion, * . entrance money paid in, . the required num . fovern running races, except when couditions named are oth P.OVA oR0RaE FLETCHER, per Of starters appear they musy. contest for the entranceumoney, to be divided as follows: 6644 to the first, B8lg to to the second. In all entries not declared out by 6 r. mJof Where there is more.than one entry by one rson, or in one interest, the particular horses that are to start must be named by 6 P.M. of the day preceding the race. No added money pald fora walk-over, Rules of the State Agricultural Society to rwise, 5 acing colors to be named in entries. BAMUEL GRANGER, President, —ddress, Grass Valley, Cal, Secretary, CHAMPION CLOTHING S3LI, e y but let you judge for yourselves. \ HYMAN, ER OF NEVADA COUNPY, San Franeiseo Opposition Store Nevada County Curviage and Wagon Repository, Th 100 bia . 2 oe . f : 2-t1 . , 1p trotting races drivers will be requi d ' and Salary Funds of the county at the Bont plac 6 In fown to trade, OO . oo Wearen # of distinct colors; @hich’ nt ey ‘ £b : a oe close of the fiscal year ending June . U I -D. I co oe . be named in their entries. ae " they must be. ! : Sy " . g June . /8E DED, D. for Dyspepsia. . Entries to close with.the & ti : ; peas 1 LT the Seor nA «The best Salve in the world for Cuts, : é The Difference. 30th, was $10,591.22, This is exeln-. eattrien to sisi a Bruises, Baves, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,. In the case of the Milton Company, : rah Sk i a Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, SS of th . . sive of af disbursements for last . . j . . BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ' -. ‘P, O, Addrens Graus Valley, Cal, . oe ee ped required or vajley land. The working of bed . between cultivation and irriga. quarter of the fiscal year just ended, When baby was sick, we gave hei Camtertey ; PME NTS Valier: Co feaieea + : 5 ’ i to the . tion Find some -that are growSe eee aah ee When'she was a child, she cried for Vastoria, erie : o e perfect satisfaction, or money re-. rock sent no more debris in on, g Not draulic Mine, . ‘tauren Ook: hike Price 25 cents per box; For treamsin one year than one day's ing with. little or no water, and ” ap ited ee i rade ces eek chee mene a ol PRICES OF ADMISSION: CEO. F. JACOBS, = ee 2 el Manager * sale by Carr Bros. ¢ pevigallg # hed pA elt gr pgp le you have a fine vegetable,firm and full! The Sacramento Bee, iv announcing : {Cagtoria Promina a Sy etn ChilZ Headquarters forthe : ae set o C i Ed ; . * ‘i a P . 3 eri2 years “ents. Pavilion, 25 est iieewa & ; s or t, Take those which are liber. the losing down of the Milton W aler . : : : : : : ny was, by law, compelled to close . of asi : i abies. : S Cents, Children under 8 years free, No Celebra d Millburn Hollow Axl Wago Fake Natice en ite works, . i s ally irrigated, as most of them are,. and “Mining Company's mine at aa Membership Tickets, but Exhibitte ° eon, Ste j re-. If some dire calamity dées not some and a cross section looks like a eart . French Corral, heads its item ‘More me ore will be furnished with badges at $3 each IN ALL GRADES. . . All persons indebted to me are y h c , \ MARRIED, . quested to make immediate payment . day Hg the cursed anti-mining elewheel. There are the overgrown fel. Hydraulickers Stopped.” The Bee it men atthe Secretary's office, to Wa. G. Ricnanrps, at his store on Yube-county then we shall Grass Valley, which ; : : : ; At Bevada Clay, Apeual teh, 1407,, yy ey: . wall admit that person ONLY to RaceTrack : oe ne: — : Seced ima Purr Ricuanps. . think that Providence fails to bring loe, spokes, and hub, but no filling, simply lies when it calls it a hyHill, Placer county, aud: Mins Effie Marker, . and Pavilion at all times during the Fair. Colum bys Et £6 tf, tf Carrlages,:Phaetons Nevada City, May 14-tf. “— retributiqn where it belongs. Tidings. . draulic mine, : . of tiis city. on 2 ‘Hack and Omnibus Badges $5, — “BULL VARIRT.