August 9, 1888 (4 pages)

fms oi ~The Daily Transcript. » vada City. Republican. Thomas of Grass Valley. Republican. a = Agen etamocee THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The following announcements are published in'the Transcript: For Sheriff—-George Lord, of Grass’ Valley. Republican. For Treasurer—B. J. Watson, of NeFor County Clerk—S. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee. Republican. For County Treasurer—Chas. E. Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For County Recorder—Wm. A. Sleep, of Grass Valley, Republican. For Supervisor, 1st district—J. M. Buffington, Jr. Republican. For County Treasurer—M. L. Marsh of Nevada City. Republican. For Road Overseer, District No. 1-Wm. White of Nevada City. Democratic. { For Public Administrator—Fred. J. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of Nevada City. Republican. For Senator—E. M. Preston, of Nevada City. Republican. For Sheriff—E. O. Tompkins, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—L,_B. Little, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—W. P. Sowden, of Nevada City. Republican. Cot Beyond His Depth. A number of the Salvationists who have been conducting the campaign at this city for the past week went out to the Hirschman reservoir Tuesday to take afree bath. Some of them were good swimmers, but ‘‘Joe the Turk’’ was not of that number. H® grew venturesome however, and tried to show off. The first thing he knew he wasina hole where the water came up to his eyes. He hecame alarmed and began floundering. One of the swimmers noticed his predicament and pulled him out justin time to save him from drowning. 2-8 ——— Democratic Plans. It is stated that whereas the Democracy is in-a minority in this county, that party will act on the defensive during the campaign, taking advantage of the mistakes made by the other side, it there are any, and reckoning on making up for lost time when the home stretch is reached. The Central Committee will probably meet within the next fortnight, and members of the committee_who have been inter= viewed seem to think the nominating convention: will be called for the early part of September. A Fine Colt. J. W. Robinson of this city is the possessor of one of the most promising fourteen : stallions on the coast. ’ and Hambletonian stock, its dam being Con. Grissell’s *‘Rose” and its sire the famous ‘“‘Pasha.”’ It is a natural trotter and its make-up indicates that it will develop phenomenal speed. Mr. Robinson has christened the youngster “Jay W,”. and he expects that within the next two or three years it will do great credit to the name. A Mammoth Stock. _ The attention of the people of Neyad and Sierra counties is culled to yp, rmonths-old Pegs hestate, —* ‘THAT RAILROAD. ed Marysville and Wheatland Wrangling \ Over the Right of Way. \ The Wheatland and Mary :villé’ papers are getting quite excited over the talk about the proposed railroad to Nevada City. What a blessing it would be for the people of this section if each of thém should start in and build an independent line of its own. That is really the only way to settle the controversy. The last issue of the Four Corners thus expr:-ssed itself on the subject : “The Appeal endorses our remarks on the desirability of a railroad from Nevada City. She also very adroitly pushes Marysville to the front as a ‘better objective point than Wheatland or Nicolaus.’ This may be frue. Marysville may be a good objective point, but we were looking at the scope of country to be benefited. Marysville would be benefited by the terminal trade merely. There would be no added facilities for marketing produce except to the country in the immediate vicinity of Smartsville. Marysville already has water communication and does not seem to profit the shipping very much. The amount of land feeding the railroad from Marysville to Nevada City would not compare with the land along the route . proposed by us. We would be pleased to see our county seat have a railroad to Nevada City. And if it might be deemed tecessary we would even be willing to move the Four Corners up there with all its office paraphernalia to help to advocate the scheme. But, in our mind, there can be ro question but that the route we propose will be more profitable. The advantages we look at are: “‘First—A road from Nevada City to Nicolaus would open up twice the number of acres of undeveloped land that. one would by the Marysville route. ““Second—Marysville and Sutter county would not te benefited except by the increasei amount of traffic, whereas, by our route, Nevada City, Grass Valley, Rough and Ready, Indian Springs, Smartsville, Spenceville and Wheatland would have their freight rates reduced at least one-half. “Third—The country around Marysville bas‘already all the advantage of water communication while the towns named above have not. “Fourth—The route by: Wheatland would be the most direct line to take in all the points named. “Fifth—The proposed route would tgothrough the best land in Yuba_and Sutter counties, They are at the same time held at low figures. The increase in value would be relatively much greater. ‘*Sixth—Wheatland is the nearest shipping point on the Oregon Branch Road forall the towns na:ned. ; 3 00* ™ a ville and Spenceson Pp. M,DAIL@iS*town. The _M deposits are unlimited and there are iron mines near Indian Springs the ore of which works ‘thirty to fifty per cent high grade iron. These ores are nearest Wheatland. pass through the colony land bought of J. M. C. Jaspar by Whitney & Co., and now being prepared for colonization. “Tt seems to us that ifthe projectors want the best paying route they would select the one we name. But if they ihe favt that Legg & Shaw of this city have now at their ware-rooms on. Main street one of the largest stocks of furniture ever displayed for sale in Northern California. They have just reeeived direct fromthe factory twenty . . hardwood bed-room sets and have as many more on the way. A specialty is mide of manufacturing to order the very finest of parlor sets, Call and inspect the stock. Truckee’s Promptness. One Truckeeite’s term in the county jail expired Tnesday morning, leaving the Hotel de Lord for a few hours without a guest from the eastern part of the county. A few hours later, however, Constable Chapman arrived from Truckee with one Joe Lewis who is to serve sixty day fora battery committed on a woman. The county. jail would not seem like the couaty jail without a prisoner from Truckee in it. Gone to Grass Valley. Adjutant Fielding, with his staff band and volunteers, who have for a week been conducting @ reformatory crusade at: this place, yesterday bade farewell to the Queen City of the Sierra and changed their base of operations to that strong-hold of Satan commonly. called Grass Valley. They will have a week’s campaign there. A Legal Holiday. The Governor has declared Admission Day a legal holiday. He will jssue a proclamation this week. As Admission Day, Septembet 9th, falls on Sunday, he has designated Monday, the 10th, as the holiday. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know . fficacy. Ely’s Cream Balm was pb tenga tome as a preventive to Hay Fever. Have been using it since the 9th of August and have found it a ific for that much begs ‘or ten years L have been a t ~ ‘ferer from August 9th til frost, an have_ tried many allege! remedies, but Ely’s Cream Balm is the a ed yentive I have ever found. — F. sy Ainsworth, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. oe Cure for Sick Headache. 1 ant a remedy for biliouscana calle complexion, poaples Me the face, and a sure cure for sick he: ache, 99k Carr Bros., the Only one for TL Pills. Dr. Gunn's tplea free. Fall box. a dose. 2% cents. 2 my2l-ly of e want simply a good terminal point in which 16, build their round hous Marysville would be a ‘better objestive point’ than either Wheatland of Nicolaus.”’ : —_———_—_+2@e Good Templars at Grass Valley. About eighteen Nevada City Good Templars went down to Grass Valley in private conveyances Tuesday evening to visit Sylvania Lodge at that place. It was a complete surprise to the Grass Valley lodge, which was totally unprepared to receive the visitors, but they were received with that inimitable hospitality which plainly showed that they were more than welcome. After the business of the meeting had been dispensed with, the doors were thrown open and numerous outsiders who had been invited were allowed to come in. The installation of officers for the ensting term was then proceeded with, the work being . most admirably conducted by Grand Chief Templar Walling, assisteé by Milton Houswell and Lila Faull as Marshals. This was followed by an interesting program which was rendered in a pleasing style by the Grass Valleyans. Refreshments were then served and were hugely relished by the hungry onea assembled. The merriment kept up until a late hour when the Nevada City delegation departed for their homes. The Nevada Good Templars are lou in their praise of the treatment they received from their sister lodge and declare they will reciprocate their kindly feeling in the near future by equalling if not excelling the efforts put forth Tuesday Levening to entertain. A Light Insurance, Mr. Voss can recover from the insurance companies but two-thirds of the actual value of the lumber destroyed at the Hunt’s Hill fire. The lumber represented 8d much coin, there being a ready cash market for it. The loss is a heavy one, but the plucky owner is by no means discouraged. * ; ‘Lets of Grit is admirable in a warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice. This destructi component many tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth . 8 A CRUSHER. ~ One ot the “Moore’s Flat Delegation” Hits Back Hard, Eprrok Transcaipt—In the TranscRIPT issued August 4th we noticed, under the title of ‘Bloomfield Picnic Notes,’’. a most sublime (?) and elegantly composed (?) communication written by one not over “hilarious,” but who was calmly content to retain his place in the corner as wallflower or observer ; ever and anon giving vent to some monosyllabic utterance of discontent or approbation. It is to be hoped that ere another year rolls round, our observer will have developed into something more important, even should he be guilty of “hilarity” in the attempt, for observers are numerous, and those of his quality undesirable in a community. For the benefit of those who inay be tempted to peruse ‘‘Observer’s” ‘‘Picnic Notes,’”’ we suggest that he pass a few evenings with his district schoolma’am in order that his rhetorical de. ficiencies may in some manner be remedied, From topic 1, we can apprehend why ‘Observer’? was ‘Observer ;” having we are sure, quite recently emigrated ‘from some unknown clime where the title of ‘‘Mr.” ne’er ‘is sounded on human ear. Again, in topic 2, we find ‘Observer” too “hilarious” to accommodate himself tothe necessary requirements of common refinement. In topic 3 he apparenily has a superfluous number of ‘“‘hers’’ at his disIn topice/4 he refers toa “hilarious” delegation from one of the neighboring villages. Our comprehension of the term evidently does not coincide with “‘Observer’s,’’ but should he consult Webster it might, and he probably would not aga:n apply the term to a class of people whose theory and practice of morals and manners must be decidedly superior to his. Topics 5 and 6once more imprese us with “Observer’s’’ knowledge of etiquette, and hence we kindly refer him to Mrs. Duffy’s treatise on ‘‘Social Life.”” He may possibly glean from it much useful information which may be of assistance in his future composition of ‘Picnic Notes.”’” Do we usually ‘‘praise’”’ before appreciating? Our “Observer’’ tries to convince us we did at that ‘‘supper gotten up by Buck.” (I wonder who got it’ down! Observer? “Observers” generally have a “FEighth—The proposed road, would vacuum somwhere about the face for such purposes.) Should gur ‘‘Bosstony’ observer devote as much time preparing his ‘Picnic Notas’’ as did our worthy President in curling his mustache, Nevada county might yet boast of a Dickens. Trusting that we shall some time meet our critical friend in the ranks of retired literary individuals who have entirely discarded hilarity in every form, We remain, *~* PricnIckers. A Nevada County Land Case. i The Record-Union of Tues lay says: Inthe caseof Snelser vs. Tomlinson, involving certain lands near Donner Lake, an important decison was yesterday received at the Sacramento Land Office. Some years ago, in the case of Morrow vs. Clough, the Commissioner ruled that land that was uninhabitable during the winter months by reason of the severity of the climate and the depth of snow, ‘‘is not subject to entry under any law requiring continuous residence.”” The tendency of this decision was practically to withdraw from the operation of the act allowing agricultural entry based upon residence, improvement and cultivation, an extensive belt of country approaching on both slopes the summits of the Sierras, and of the other mountain ranges traversing Government lands yet unsold. In his decision, the Secretary holds that the nomestead entry of Tomlinson should remuin_intact, and ‘‘that the inclemency of the climate during the winter makes the land uninhabitable dying that season is not a valid objection to the acquisition of the same by a settler under the homestead or preemption laws.” This decision will presumably be conclusive of many cases now pending en appeal from the several land offices within the limits of the Sierras, and many. of which are before the Sacramento Land Office. It is of great importance to those seeking homes in the high’ portions of the eastern coynties of Californis. . A Circus Comes to Grief, Says the Reno Gazette of Monday evening: The elephant and the camel of the defunct ‘'4-Paws” circus which came to grief in Carson, passed through to San Francisco yesterday, thew owner, having succeeded in proving to the attachors that they were his property. The wagons, etc. were purchased by a Lake Tahoe botelman and John Sweeny got as his share of the spoils the cunning and mischievous baboon, which the envious say bears a. strong resemblance to a well-known Carson editor. The only thing left the unfortunate managers is the tent and a few animals, but they will, nevertheless, continue to advertise “the greatest show on earth.” —_—— Tae remedy which most successfully combats malarial disorders,is Ayer’s Ague Cure, Itisa Spee E wsaey Warrauted to cure chilis ed eames Wanted. yard at Nevada City. Apply at 05-3t PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. —— D. R. McKillican returned Tuesday from the Bay. Art. Barton has returned from a trip to Sierra county. Mrs. J. Clark, of San Francisco, went to San Juan yesterday. Geo. A. Watson went below on yesterday morning’s train. — George Hansen arrived here yesterday morning and went to Voss’s Mill, Wm. A. Findley and wife have gone below ona visit. Mrs. F. is in delicate health. : : Miss Cuddie Young, of Modesto. went to Bloomfield yesterday to visit friends. Platt Ketcham and J. R. Archer, of Camptonville, went to San Francisco yesterday. Miss Esther Ogden is appointed teacher of the public school at Alta, Placer county. E Mrs. John Grissell of Washington is the guest of her sister-in-law,Mrs. Con. Grissell of this city. Miss 8. V. Leslie, who has been visiting friends above here, returned yeeterday to San Rafael. . Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Bigelow, of Coluinbia Hill, were in town night before last on their way home from below. Mrs. B. T. Allen and Miss Ida Alien are expected home Friday. The San Francisco climate does not agree with Mrs. Allen. : Among yesterday’s arrivals at this city were F. L. Allen, of Centerville, Alameda county, and H. T. -Hariley, of Virginia City.-—-— The family of Prof. E. K. Hill will this week take their departure for Santa Rosa where the Professor has secured a teachership. : Mrs. C. Carroll was in townTuesday evening en-route from Sweetland to Grass Valley at which latter town she will hereafter reside. L. D. Matthews, of San Francisco, who has been examining lands in this locality for two or three days past, expresses himself as much pleased with the outlook. Dr. Du Millieu, who has been laid up for some time by an accidental injury, and has been stopping with his family at Colfax, returned yesterday to Pike City to resume practice. Tidings of Tuesday: Misses Brown and Fowler of Sweetland were in town last night on their way home from San Francisco. They are teachers and A PROTEST. An Ignorant Correspondent’s Misrepresentations Objected to. — Some blooming pessimist signing himself W. A. K. writes from Grass Valley to the Mining and Scientific City: : ‘“'This once most flourishing town, I am sorry to see, has apparently gone into a decline that seems to have paralyzed every industry in i¢. This has hydraulic mining, and later on by. the cessation of most of the quartz mining. Here are to be found some ofthe most elegant little homes in the State, all of which are destined to become desolated and forsaken unless some method can be devised, or some modification of the debris question arrived at, in the near future. Trade of every kind is stagnated. The farming interests, although flourishing as to products, cannot live unless fostered by count ofthe lack of money and distruly to be regretted.” come next. attended the session of the N. E. A. Messrs. E. W. Roberts, C. W. Kitts and Jas. R. Smith represented the the funeral yesterday afternoon. A. J. Ridge came up to attend, but shortly after his arrival received a telegram calling him home. Suspected of the Kneebone Murder. dell, of Wheatland, arrested Wm. of State prison, came to Wheatland and secured employment with C. K. Dam as a goose herder. Mr. Dam gave him a fine breech-loading shotgun for his use. In afew days, however, Smith failed to return and kept the shotgun. The case was reported to officer Waddel who hunted Smith’s record up, but the calprit managed to disappear. Waddell, however, dia not give up the search, but worked on verance was finally rewarded and getting trace of Smith he went to Penryn and arrested him. He pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to the county jail for 60 days. At one time Smith was suspected by Wells, Fargo’s officers of robbing a stage, for which a saloon keeper of Sucramento is now serving a term in the State prison. [t is supposed yet that he was connected with the robbery. Officer Waddel has evidence—-which justifies him ia believing that Smith was connected with the Kneebone tragedy, and will probably enter a charge of murd :r against him in a few days. Bad Men From Yuba County. The Oakland Tribune of Monday evening says: : “The Nevada City papers are greatly grieved over our remarks concerning recent crimes of violence in that neighborhood, and jump on us with the statement that the Pratt murder occurred in Sierra county and not in Nevads. The Transcrirt further pleads that the Kneebone murder was done by a Yuba county man, but it does not appear how this was ascertained, as the murderer is still at large and undetected. It admits with sorrow the dynamite outrages, and as regards the other crimes of which it gave a list it alleges that they were done by bad Yuba county men who are in the habit of crossing the line when they have any wickedness in hand. Nevada county is certainly unfortunate in having to sufferfor the sins of its wicked neighbors.” As the Tribune will observe by reference to an item in another column, the I'nansonirt was not mistaken when it hinted that young Kneebone was murdered by a Yuba county man. Nevada county has had to stand enough from Yuba county without being compelled to be responsible for her outlawry. : Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, give perfect Grass Valley members of the: bar ab % +3 dieu pha ¥En fotwit RUE aattday lat dice Wal A Fatal Fist-Blow. mill hand, but is as powerful as gault. —————_+ 2§0-2—_____—— The Attorneys’ Meeting. meeting held lord. Hughes secretary,_and Frenk G Beatty assistant -ecretary. A. J, Ridge.was chosen to act as marshal. A Change For the Better. decade back social intercourse between the people of the twin cities was confined to a limited number and petty jealousies overruled pretty much every iid all other considerations. Now nardly a week passes by without sevmen may be seen leaving either town to visit the other—generally members courtesies ‘and having a good time. visits has increased in the same ratio. ERE a= Furnisuep house for rent. Apply at this office. aug9-1m_— +r When baby wea sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waseChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Missshe clung to Castoria, . When she had Children, she give them compelled to refund it. Incensed at this he struck Legault, who had not gee molested him. Legault struck him . Feduced to this fineness. ph dinfet” ~re~ohy on the bridge of i@ nose. f£iecés of bone were driven into his head causing death in one Smith at Penryn. Some two years. hour. The Coroner’s jury completely ago Smith, who was but a few days out. ¢xonorated Legault. Morris was giant. Public sentiment is with Le-. sonic The following were appointed acom-. ‘mittee to prepare a set of memorial . curéti me uiter year of suffering.” resolutions and submit the same at Saturday morning’s session of the Nai r court: John Caldwell, George L. Dr. William’s [udian Pile Ointment Hughes, T. 8. Ford, W. D. Long and eral ’bus loads of ladies and gentleof fraternal organizations exchanging And the purely social interchange of THE EAST BANNER. Why it is for Sale—An Example for Young Men to Follow. oo The offer made by Myron Foote to sell the East Banner quartz claim of this district affordsa splendid opporPress as follows concerning Nevada. tunity for some enterprising man with a limited capital to make a mining investment that is more than ordinarily likely to prove remunerative. Mr. Foote and his son, Myron G.,—the latter being chief engineer of the Ontario been caused, first, by the stoppage of. and Daly mines ahd mills at Park City, Utah,--had completed their arrangements for’erecting machinery on the property this summer and proceeding with its development. Last Spring . the son was killed by a runaway horee. The elder Mr. Foote lacks the money required for the proper working of the claim, and has concluded to dispose of it even if he has to do so at somewhat of a sacrifice. : . The Salt Lake Tribune paid a magjnificent tribute to the ‘younger Mr. the mining interests up here, on ac-. Foote when he was killed. It said: “For less than he was, men have in tance fron; markets. The quartz min-. other lands been highly honored; for ing, with but few exceptions immedi-. less than he accomplished, other men ately around the town, has ceased to be . have had their breasts covered with remunerative at depth, the formation . decorations. He belonged to the most beingin granite, and the ledges, all. useful class in America or the world. small at the best, having pinched out, . He was in the very loftiest and noblest so that at the present the outlook 1s] sense an American workingman. He was a living exemplification that it is Those persons who are best acquaint. possible to equip men in the walke of ed with Nevada City’s situation as it. labor in such a way that noinvention hreally is have no fears as to.its future. . of man can come into competition with lt is now truly enough in a somewhat them; in such a way that the world stagnated condition, but like every . will be sure to search ‘them out and other community which depends to a} beg for theirservices, His life was a considerable-extent on-the mining in-. perpetual example of the more than dustry for sustenance, it knows its princely dignity of labor; it was a perliability to periodical spells of dullness . petual inspiration to other men to perand is not alarmed when the time for. fect-themselves in whatever calling them comes along. It is but a few. they may choose; it was a glorious fulyears since Grass Valley was in the. fillmentof what a resolute soul, asking slough of a financial depression, and . for nothing but a clear field, with room Nevada City was enjoying a ‘‘boom.’’ . for strong arms anda subtle brain in Now the positions are to a certain ex-. which to exert themselves, can accomtent reversed. This town’s turn will. plish.” The correspondent’s statement that the mines here ‘‘cease. * to be remunerative with depth,” and that the ledges pinch out as they are sunk upon, is not warranted by the facts. The Providence—the deepest of them—shows its strongest formation in the lowest workings. The people of the Queen City of the Sierra are not legitimate subjects of sympathy, and they protest against being commiserated with by any second purty. New Cravel Mining Invention. There has been constructed at San Francisco a plant of machinery for working the Wheaton claim at Smartsville. It consists of a Gates crusher, Reliance batteries and Duncan concentrators, driven bya Pelton wheel. The gravel not being very coarse, and the gold-bearing cement adhering to it so firmly, it is proposed to crush the entire mass and put it through the batteries the same as ordinary quartz. The gravel carries with it a considerAt Truckee Sunday evening, in Me-. @ble percentage of black sand, rich in loche Brother’s saloon, Oscar Legault . free gold, which it is proposed to save killed a colored man named Morris . by concentration. Te Gates crusher with a blow of the fist. Another man . Will put the material into the battery while drunk threw $27 on the counter. hg seat down y vt mesh, ae and the batteries having discharges on nee : ee eee four sides, it is expected will handle at 7 socsetion It foe pie 7: ge least four tons to the stamp of material SOS CHALE RS 5 8 BERENS OF Fan, ey ———— —e~@ee -------—— Funeral of E. H, Gaylord. @lattended. Rev. A. B. a. choir was very beautiful. The Maand Workmen’s orders, to which the deceased belonged, were Morris was sent from here a year . largely represented among the throng ago last fall to serve one year in prison . of people present. The _pall-bearers for robbing Wm. Hurd’s house at. were J.T. Morgan, J. L. Holland, M. Truckee. It will be remembered that . L. Marsh, I. J. Rolfe, D, A. Rich and when Constable Reed arrested him he . A. D. Tower. attempted to draw a weapon wherethe case in a quiet way. His perse-. upon the officer shot him in the heel. The Nevada County Academy: Major O’Brien, principal of the Cal: ifornia Military Academy of Oakland, aa uaeeo es a will shortly come here to inform himin Judge Walling’s chambers yesterday morning to take action concerning the death of their late friend and co-laborer, E. H. Gayself as to the advisability of taking charge of the Academy at Glenbrook. (SRR TE a OTE Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment The meeting organized by electing] is the only sure cure for Blind, BleedJudge Walling chairman, Geo. L.jing or Itching Piles ever discovered. . . It never fails to cure old chronic cases of longstanding. Judge Coon , Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O, ,naye : “IT have found by experience that gives immedute and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant T. S. Ford offered a resolution to the . longer, Sold ‘by druggists at 50 cents effect that the attorneys meet at the . © courthouse at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon and attend the funeral in a body. This was adopted and Judge Walling r box or maled on receipt of price, the Witiuiams Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0. Advice to Mothers, Mrs. . Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from t biantiggas a“ cap sf pit . pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright asa button.” It is very pleasThe changed relations between Nevada . ant to taste. It soothes the child, softCityans and the people of Grass Val-. ens the gums, allays all ean. relieves ley is strikingly apparent in the last . Wind, regulates the bowels, and ig the best known remedy for diarrhea, few years. Not more then half @) whether arising focus Wate or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle, tis brothers started from Texas and HERE AND THERE. coe & A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Trinity Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. M. B. B. Potter at two o’clock this afternoon. The ledge recently struck in the lower tunnel of the California mine near Graniteville is looking well. The Browns of Grass Valley have received a challenge to go to Marysville Sunday and play ball with a club there. Henry Hannsen of Grass Valley has won a@ $500 lottery prize,and now there will be a bigger boom than ever in selling tickets at that town. Numerous Good Templars of this city and Grass Valley contemplate paying a visit on Monday evening next to the Lodge in Rough and Ready. Baseball enthusiasts are desirous of having the Directors hang up a goodsized purse to be contested for at the coming Fair by the various clubs—of which there are several good ones—in the district. San Francisco Hotel Gazette: The Nevada County Land Association,since its reorganization, has-been pushing business with energy, not only in the way of advertising its lands and placing them properly before the public, butin solid and permanent improvements, The irrigation schemes now being developed in that section will give an added impetus tothe demand for fruit lands in the ‘Bartlett Pear Belt.” A Pioneer's Death. ~At San Francisco Monday Gustav Reis died. He was a pioneer, having come to this Coast in 1848. _He and journeyed by way of New Mexico and Arizona. He first started a bankinghouse in Marysville, and later in Downieville, and he became the principal owner of some of the most _profitable mines, among them. being the Sierra Buttes which was purchased by an English syndicate. In 1860 he removed to San Francisco, His estate is estimated to be worth fully $600,000. He leaves one son, John O. Reis, and three brothers, Chris Reis, Ci:y and County Treasurer, and Ferdinand and Julius C, Reis. He was a nativd of Nassau, Germany. A Scorching Joke. A rather warm joke at the expense John Michell, the dancing teacher, comes down from Sierra county where that gentleman is sojourning. It is -said—that some —Downieville youn ladies told Mr. Michell they thought he would be much better looking if his hair was curly, and dared him to produced a curling-iron and putting him in a chair went towork. Unfortu accidentally came In contact with his The funeral of E. H. Gaylord, yes-. forehead. He now has a full’ blown terday afternoon, was very largely] blister which he keeps covered with ; Spaight . sticking plaster. bad character, He served a term in. preached an impressive sermon, and San Quentin. Legault is a peaceable. the music by the Episcopal Church Tuk tonic and alterative properties of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla are tov well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are today living in every city and hamlet of the land. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy Imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked like a person in consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at: myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.’ Mra. Euia A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared on!: by CCL OSD 4 OOK Apetuosnnes. Lonee mae, < 100 Roses One Dollar New Blacksmith Shop. D. CARMICHAEL, And is now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmith Work. He makes a specialty of Stage Work. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Satisfaction guaranteed or no eharge. He wilihe prepared todo, _ DB, CARMICHAEL, Nevada City, August 8th—1 m_nately they got the iron to» hot, and it From Main to Broad Streets, FP a Convention. STRUCK BEDROCK. The San Jose Company Reach the » Channel’s South Rim. ee At three o’clock Tuesday morning the perpendicular shaft being sunk at the San Jose drift mine in Washington township, sixteen miles northeast of this city, struck bedrock near the south rim of the channel at a depth of 250 feet. There is five feet of barren gravel on the bedrock which is pitch-ing off rapidly in a northerly direction. Wm. Adamsand Mr. Hargis, who had the contract for sinking, began there last November. Under favorable circumstances they would have completed the job ten weeeks ago; but the flow of water has been so heavy as to delay them greatly. Mr. Adams telegraphed yesterday to the owners in San Jose that the contract is completed and to come up and accept the work. He thinks that a drift 150 feet in a northwesterly direction will peretrate the center of the pay dirt. The company have been operating there some four years and have spent upwards cf $25,000. The prospect now their outlay. The San Jose is a mile south of the Centennial drift claim and is supposed to be on the same channel. Nevada County Still Leads. Nortu Broomrieip, August 7th. Epiror Transcript—The majority of the people who attended the Y. M. I. ball at North Bloomfield are of the epinion that a young lady whose home is at North Bboomfield was the belle of the ball, and not a young lady from Sierra county. Please publish and oblige. Political Announcements. ? For District Attorney. RANK T. NILON, OF NEVADA CITY will be a candidate for nomination District Attorney, 'wubject to the decision of the Republicau County Convention. ' For County Treasurer. DJAUL QUICK, 8R., OF CHEROKEE, will be a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Sheriff. a W. ROBINSON, OF NEVADA CITY, Is « acandidate for nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For District Attorney. P F, SIMONDS, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 -F . a candidate fot nomination as District publican County Convention, For Sheriff. Gree LORD, OF GRASS VALLEY, 88 lor re an eriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . For County Treasurer. J. WATSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 + hereby announced asa candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. B, LITTLE, of Nevada City, will be a « candidate for nomination ad District rey, subject to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention. For State Senator. Bl by oy SIMS, of Nevada City, is a candidate forthe inati as State Senator, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention, od For State Senator. ;. M. PRESTON, of Nevada City, willbe Ye &@ candidate for nomination as State jenator subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. s X For District Attorney. P, SOWDEN, of Nevada City, will be + a candidate for nomination as District Ratpcon gf subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Supervisor. J M, BUFFINGTON, Jn., is here an* nounced aga candidate forthe office of Supervisor of the First District,subject tothe Gesision of the Republican District Conention, —— For Sheriff. E O. TOMPKINS, of Nevada City, will be a candidate for nomination as Sheriff, subjectto the decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. N L. MARSH of Nevada City is hereby « announced as a candidate for the Office of Connty Treasurer, subjec to the dere of the Republican County Convenon, od For Road Overseer, DISTRICT NO. 1, M. WHITE isa candidate for ostrict Ne tion as Road Overseer of Di: oO. 1, subject to the decision of the De FORMERLY OF PAT. . DistrictConvention. CLANCY'S SHOP, has leasog the LOCKLIN BUILDFor Public Administrator. RED, J. THOMA f f ola AE 8, 0 re Valley, is . annou as for the office of Public Administrator beg he do mg mi % conn e Republican For County Treasurer. HAS. E. MULLOY OF NEVADA CITY J will be a candidate for C: r, subject to the decision. ‘ofthe He ounty Convention. ae ad For County Clerk. A, BULFINCH, of Truckee, is s eanS. didate for County €' ‘au to the decision of the Republican aty ConFor County Recorder. ! “W, SURES me foitt wt Beaty : ti Bs is that they will receive big returns fer— Attorney, subject to the decison of the ReSAGE Kia anes

fms oi ~The Daily Transcript. » vada City. Republican. Thomas of Grass Valley. Republican. a = Agen etamocee THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The following announcements are published in'the Transcript: For Sheriff—-George Lord, of Grass’ Valley. Republican. For Treasurer—B. J. Watson, of NeFor County Clerk—S. A. Bulfinch, of Truckee. Republican. For County Treasurer—Chas. E. Mulloy, of Nevada City, Republican. For County Recorder—Wm. A. Sleep, of Grass Valley, Republican. For Supervisor, 1st district—J. M. Buffington, Jr. Republican. For County Treasurer—M. L. Marsh of Nevada City. Republican. For Road Overseer, District No. 1-Wm. White of Nevada City. Democratic. { For Public Administrator—Fred. J. For Senator—Josiah Sims, of Nevada City. Republican. For Senator—E. M. Preston, of Nevada City. Republican. For Sheriff—E. O. Tompkins, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—L,_B. Little, of Nevada City. Republican. For District Attorney—W. P. Sowden, of Nevada City. Republican. Cot Beyond His Depth. A number of the Salvationists who have been conducting the campaign at this city for the past week went out to the Hirschman reservoir Tuesday to take afree bath. Some of them were good swimmers, but ‘‘Joe the Turk’’ was not of that number. H® grew venturesome however, and tried to show off. The first thing he knew he wasina hole where the water came up to his eyes. He hecame alarmed and began floundering. One of the swimmers noticed his predicament and pulled him out justin time to save him from drowning. 2-8 ——— Democratic Plans. It is stated that whereas the Democracy is in-a minority in this county, that party will act on the defensive during the campaign, taking advantage of the mistakes made by the other side, it there are any, and reckoning on making up for lost time when the home stretch is reached. The Central Committee will probably meet within the next fortnight, and members of the committee_who have been inter= viewed seem to think the nominating convention: will be called for the early part of September. A Fine Colt. J. W. Robinson of this city is the possessor of one of the most promising fourteen : stallions on the coast. ’ and Hambletonian stock, its dam being Con. Grissell’s *‘Rose” and its sire the famous ‘“‘Pasha.”’ It is a natural trotter and its make-up indicates that it will develop phenomenal speed. Mr. Robinson has christened the youngster “Jay W,”. and he expects that within the next two or three years it will do great credit to the name. A Mammoth Stock. _ The attention of the people of Neyad and Sierra counties is culled to yp, rmonths-old Pegs hestate, —* ‘THAT RAILROAD. ed Marysville and Wheatland Wrangling \ Over the Right of Way. \ The Wheatland and Mary :villé’ papers are getting quite excited over the talk about the proposed railroad to Nevada City. What a blessing it would be for the people of this section if each of thém should start in and build an independent line of its own. That is really the only way to settle the controversy. The last issue of the Four Corners thus expr:-ssed itself on the subject : “The Appeal endorses our remarks on the desirability of a railroad from Nevada City. She also very adroitly pushes Marysville to the front as a ‘better objective point than Wheatland or Nicolaus.’ This may be frue. Marysville may be a good objective point, but we were looking at the scope of country to be benefited. Marysville would be benefited by the terminal trade merely. There would be no added facilities for marketing produce except to the country in the immediate vicinity of Smartsville. Marysville already has water communication and does not seem to profit the shipping very much. The amount of land feeding the railroad from Marysville to Nevada City would not compare with the land along the route . proposed by us. We would be pleased to see our county seat have a railroad to Nevada City. And if it might be deemed tecessary we would even be willing to move the Four Corners up there with all its office paraphernalia to help to advocate the scheme. But, in our mind, there can be ro question but that the route we propose will be more profitable. The advantages we look at are: “‘First—A road from Nevada City to Nicolaus would open up twice the number of acres of undeveloped land that. one would by the Marysville route. ““Second—Marysville and Sutter county would not te benefited except by the increasei amount of traffic, whereas, by our route, Nevada City, Grass Valley, Rough and Ready, Indian Springs, Smartsville, Spenceville and Wheatland would have their freight rates reduced at least one-half. “Third—The country around Marysville bas‘already all the advantage of water communication while the towns named above have not. “Fourth—The route by: Wheatland would be the most direct line to take in all the points named. “Fifth—The proposed route would tgothrough the best land in Yuba_and Sutter counties, They are at the same time held at low figures. The increase in value would be relatively much greater. ‘*Sixth—Wheatland is the nearest shipping point on the Oregon Branch Road forall the towns na:ned. ; 3 00* ™ a ville and Spenceson Pp. M,DAIL@iS*town. The _M deposits are unlimited and there are iron mines near Indian Springs the ore of which works ‘thirty to fifty per cent high grade iron. These ores are nearest Wheatland. pass through the colony land bought of J. M. C. Jaspar by Whitney & Co., and now being prepared for colonization. “Tt seems to us that ifthe projectors want the best paying route they would select the one we name. But if they ihe favt that Legg & Shaw of this city have now at their ware-rooms on. Main street one of the largest stocks of furniture ever displayed for sale in Northern California. They have just reeeived direct fromthe factory twenty . . hardwood bed-room sets and have as many more on the way. A specialty is mide of manufacturing to order the very finest of parlor sets, Call and inspect the stock. Truckee’s Promptness. One Truckeeite’s term in the county jail expired Tnesday morning, leaving the Hotel de Lord for a few hours without a guest from the eastern part of the county. A few hours later, however, Constable Chapman arrived from Truckee with one Joe Lewis who is to serve sixty day fora battery committed on a woman. The county. jail would not seem like the couaty jail without a prisoner from Truckee in it. Gone to Grass Valley. Adjutant Fielding, with his staff band and volunteers, who have for a week been conducting @ reformatory crusade at: this place, yesterday bade farewell to the Queen City of the Sierra and changed their base of operations to that strong-hold of Satan commonly. called Grass Valley. They will have a week’s campaign there. A Legal Holiday. The Governor has declared Admission Day a legal holiday. He will jssue a proclamation this week. As Admission Day, Septembet 9th, falls on Sunday, he has designated Monday, the 10th, as the holiday. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know . fficacy. Ely’s Cream Balm was pb tenga tome as a preventive to Hay Fever. Have been using it since the 9th of August and have found it a ific for that much begs ‘or ten years L have been a t ~ ‘ferer from August 9th til frost, an have_ tried many allege! remedies, but Ely’s Cream Balm is the a ed yentive I have ever found. — F. sy Ainsworth, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. oe Cure for Sick Headache. 1 ant a remedy for biliouscana calle complexion, poaples Me the face, and a sure cure for sick he: ache, 99k Carr Bros., the Only one for TL Pills. Dr. Gunn's tplea free. Fall box. a dose. 2% cents. 2 my2l-ly of e want simply a good terminal point in which 16, build their round hous Marysville would be a ‘better objestive point’ than either Wheatland of Nicolaus.”’ : —_———_—_+2@e Good Templars at Grass Valley. About eighteen Nevada City Good Templars went down to Grass Valley in private conveyances Tuesday evening to visit Sylvania Lodge at that place. It was a complete surprise to the Grass Valley lodge, which was totally unprepared to receive the visitors, but they were received with that inimitable hospitality which plainly showed that they were more than welcome. After the business of the meeting had been dispensed with, the doors were thrown open and numerous outsiders who had been invited were allowed to come in. The installation of officers for the ensting term was then proceeded with, the work being . most admirably conducted by Grand Chief Templar Walling, assisteé by Milton Houswell and Lila Faull as Marshals. This was followed by an interesting program which was rendered in a pleasing style by the Grass Valleyans. Refreshments were then served and were hugely relished by the hungry onea assembled. The merriment kept up until a late hour when the Nevada City delegation departed for their homes. The Nevada Good Templars are lou in their praise of the treatment they received from their sister lodge and declare they will reciprocate their kindly feeling in the near future by equalling if not excelling the efforts put forth Tuesday Levening to entertain. A Light Insurance, Mr. Voss can recover from the insurance companies but two-thirds of the actual value of the lumber destroyed at the Hunt’s Hill fire. The lumber represented 8d much coin, there being a ready cash market for it. The loss is a heavy one, but the plucky owner is by no means discouraged. * ; ‘Lets of Grit is admirable in a warrior, but abominable in a dentifrice. This destructi component many tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for the teeth . 8 A CRUSHER. ~ One ot the “Moore’s Flat Delegation” Hits Back Hard, Eprrok Transcaipt—In the TranscRIPT issued August 4th we noticed, under the title of ‘Bloomfield Picnic Notes,’’. a most sublime (?) and elegantly composed (?) communication written by one not over “hilarious,” but who was calmly content to retain his place in the corner as wallflower or observer ; ever and anon giving vent to some monosyllabic utterance of discontent or approbation. It is to be hoped that ere another year rolls round, our observer will have developed into something more important, even should he be guilty of “hilarity” in the attempt, for observers are numerous, and those of his quality undesirable in a community. For the benefit of those who inay be tempted to peruse ‘‘Observer’s” ‘‘Picnic Notes,’”’ we suggest that he pass a few evenings with his district schoolma’am in order that his rhetorical de. ficiencies may in some manner be remedied, From topic 1, we can apprehend why ‘Observer’? was ‘Observer ;” having we are sure, quite recently emigrated ‘from some unknown clime where the title of ‘‘Mr.” ne’er ‘is sounded on human ear. Again, in topic 2, we find ‘Observer” too “hilarious” to accommodate himself tothe necessary requirements of common refinement. In topic 3 he apparenily has a superfluous number of ‘“‘hers’’ at his disIn topice/4 he refers toa “hilarious” delegation from one of the neighboring villages. Our comprehension of the term evidently does not coincide with “‘Observer’s,’’ but should he consult Webster it might, and he probably would not aga:n apply the term to a class of people whose theory and practice of morals and manners must be decidedly superior to his. Topics 5 and 6once more imprese us with “Observer’s’’ knowledge of etiquette, and hence we kindly refer him to Mrs. Duffy’s treatise on ‘‘Social Life.”” He may possibly glean from it much useful information which may be of assistance in his future composition of ‘Picnic Notes.”’” Do we usually ‘‘praise’”’ before appreciating? Our “Observer’’ tries to convince us we did at that ‘‘supper gotten up by Buck.” (I wonder who got it’ down! Observer? “Observers” generally have a “FEighth—The proposed road, would vacuum somwhere about the face for such purposes.) Should gur ‘‘Bosstony’ observer devote as much time preparing his ‘Picnic Notas’’ as did our worthy President in curling his mustache, Nevada county might yet boast of a Dickens. Trusting that we shall some time meet our critical friend in the ranks of retired literary individuals who have entirely discarded hilarity in every form, We remain, *~* PricnIckers. A Nevada County Land Case. i The Record-Union of Tues lay says: Inthe caseof Snelser vs. Tomlinson, involving certain lands near Donner Lake, an important decison was yesterday received at the Sacramento Land Office. Some years ago, in the case of Morrow vs. Clough, the Commissioner ruled that land that was uninhabitable during the winter months by reason of the severity of the climate and the depth of snow, ‘‘is not subject to entry under any law requiring continuous residence.”” The tendency of this decision was practically to withdraw from the operation of the act allowing agricultural entry based upon residence, improvement and cultivation, an extensive belt of country approaching on both slopes the summits of the Sierras, and of the other mountain ranges traversing Government lands yet unsold. In his decision, the Secretary holds that the nomestead entry of Tomlinson should remuin_intact, and ‘‘that the inclemency of the climate during the winter makes the land uninhabitable dying that season is not a valid objection to the acquisition of the same by a settler under the homestead or preemption laws.” This decision will presumably be conclusive of many cases now pending en appeal from the several land offices within the limits of the Sierras, and many. of which are before the Sacramento Land Office. It is of great importance to those seeking homes in the high’ portions of the eastern coynties of Californis. . A Circus Comes to Grief, Says the Reno Gazette of Monday evening: The elephant and the camel of the defunct ‘'4-Paws” circus which came to grief in Carson, passed through to San Francisco yesterday, thew owner, having succeeded in proving to the attachors that they were his property. The wagons, etc. were purchased by a Lake Tahoe botelman and John Sweeny got as his share of the spoils the cunning and mischievous baboon, which the envious say bears a. strong resemblance to a well-known Carson editor. The only thing left the unfortunate managers is the tent and a few animals, but they will, nevertheless, continue to advertise “the greatest show on earth.” —_—— Tae remedy which most successfully combats malarial disorders,is Ayer’s Ague Cure, Itisa Spee E wsaey Warrauted to cure chilis ed eames Wanted. yard at Nevada City. Apply at 05-3t PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. —— D. R. McKillican returned Tuesday from the Bay. Art. Barton has returned from a trip to Sierra county. Mrs. J. Clark, of San Francisco, went to San Juan yesterday. Geo. A. Watson went below on yesterday morning’s train. — George Hansen arrived here yesterday morning and went to Voss’s Mill, Wm. A. Findley and wife have gone below ona visit. Mrs. F. is in delicate health. : : Miss Cuddie Young, of Modesto. went to Bloomfield yesterday to visit friends. Platt Ketcham and J. R. Archer, of Camptonville, went to San Francisco yesterday. Miss Esther Ogden is appointed teacher of the public school at Alta, Placer county. E Mrs. John Grissell of Washington is the guest of her sister-in-law,Mrs. Con. Grissell of this city. Miss 8. V. Leslie, who has been visiting friends above here, returned yeeterday to San Rafael. . Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Bigelow, of Coluinbia Hill, were in town night before last on their way home from below. Mrs. B. T. Allen and Miss Ida Alien are expected home Friday. The San Francisco climate does not agree with Mrs. Allen. : Among yesterday’s arrivals at this city were F. L. Allen, of Centerville, Alameda county, and H. T. -Hariley, of Virginia City.-—-— The family of Prof. E. K. Hill will this week take their departure for Santa Rosa where the Professor has secured a teachership. : Mrs. C. Carroll was in townTuesday evening en-route from Sweetland to Grass Valley at which latter town she will hereafter reside. L. D. Matthews, of San Francisco, who has been examining lands in this locality for two or three days past, expresses himself as much pleased with the outlook. Dr. Du Millieu, who has been laid up for some time by an accidental injury, and has been stopping with his family at Colfax, returned yesterday to Pike City to resume practice. Tidings of Tuesday: Misses Brown and Fowler of Sweetland were in town last night on their way home from San Francisco. They are teachers and A PROTEST. An Ignorant Correspondent’s Misrepresentations Objected to. — Some blooming pessimist signing himself W. A. K. writes from Grass Valley to the Mining and Scientific City: : ‘“'This once most flourishing town, I am sorry to see, has apparently gone into a decline that seems to have paralyzed every industry in i¢. This has hydraulic mining, and later on by. the cessation of most of the quartz mining. Here are to be found some ofthe most elegant little homes in the State, all of which are destined to become desolated and forsaken unless some method can be devised, or some modification of the debris question arrived at, in the near future. Trade of every kind is stagnated. The farming interests, although flourishing as to products, cannot live unless fostered by count ofthe lack of money and distruly to be regretted.” come next. attended the session of the N. E. A. Messrs. E. W. Roberts, C. W. Kitts and Jas. R. Smith represented the the funeral yesterday afternoon. A.

J. Ridge came up to attend, but shortly after his arrival received a telegram calling him home. Suspected of the Kneebone Murder. dell, of Wheatland, arrested Wm. of State prison, came to Wheatland and secured employment with C. K. Dam as a goose herder. Mr. Dam gave him a fine breech-loading shotgun for his use. In afew days, however, Smith failed to return and kept the shotgun. The case was reported to officer Waddel who hunted Smith’s record up, but the calprit managed to disappear. Waddell, however, dia not give up the search, but worked on verance was finally rewarded and getting trace of Smith he went to Penryn and arrested him. He pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to the county jail for 60 days. At one time Smith was suspected by Wells, Fargo’s officers of robbing a stage, for which a saloon keeper of Sucramento is now serving a term in the State prison. [t is supposed yet that he was connected with the robbery. Officer Waddel has evidence—-which justifies him ia believing that Smith was connected with the Kneebone tragedy, and will probably enter a charge of murd :r against him in a few days. Bad Men From Yuba County. The Oakland Tribune of Monday evening says: : “The Nevada City papers are greatly grieved over our remarks concerning recent crimes of violence in that neighborhood, and jump on us with the statement that the Pratt murder occurred in Sierra county and not in Nevads. The Transcrirt further pleads that the Kneebone murder was done by a Yuba county man, but it does not appear how this was ascertained, as the murderer is still at large and undetected. It admits with sorrow the dynamite outrages, and as regards the other crimes of which it gave a list it alleges that they were done by bad Yuba county men who are in the habit of crossing the line when they have any wickedness in hand. Nevada county is certainly unfortunate in having to sufferfor the sins of its wicked neighbors.” As the Tribune will observe by reference to an item in another column, the I'nansonirt was not mistaken when it hinted that young Kneebone was murdered by a Yuba county man. Nevada county has had to stand enough from Yuba county without being compelled to be responsible for her outlawry. : Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, give perfect Grass Valley members of the: bar ab % +3 dieu pha ¥En fotwit RUE aattday lat dice Wal A Fatal Fist-Blow. mill hand, but is as powerful as gault. —————_+ 2§0-2—_____—— The Attorneys’ Meeting. meeting held lord. Hughes secretary,_and Frenk G Beatty assistant -ecretary. A. J, Ridge.was chosen to act as marshal. A Change For the Better. decade back social intercourse between the people of the twin cities was confined to a limited number and petty jealousies overruled pretty much every iid all other considerations. Now nardly a week passes by without sevmen may be seen leaving either town to visit the other—generally members courtesies ‘and having a good time. visits has increased in the same ratio. ERE a= Furnisuep house for rent. Apply at this office. aug9-1m_— +r When baby wea sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waseChild,she cried for Castoria, When she became Missshe clung to Castoria, . When she had Children, she give them compelled to refund it. Incensed at this he struck Legault, who had not gee molested him. Legault struck him . Feduced to this fineness. ph dinfet” ~re~ohy on the bridge of i@ nose. f£iecés of bone were driven into his head causing death in one Smith at Penryn. Some two years. hour. The Coroner’s jury completely ago Smith, who was but a few days out. ¢xonorated Legault. Morris was giant. Public sentiment is with Le-. sonic The following were appointed acom-. ‘mittee to prepare a set of memorial . curéti me uiter year of suffering.” resolutions and submit the same at Saturday morning’s session of the Nai r court: John Caldwell, George L. Dr. William’s [udian Pile Ointment Hughes, T. 8. Ford, W. D. Long and eral ’bus loads of ladies and gentleof fraternal organizations exchanging And the purely social interchange of THE EAST BANNER. Why it is for Sale—An Example for Young Men to Follow. oo The offer made by Myron Foote to sell the East Banner quartz claim of this district affordsa splendid opporPress as follows concerning Nevada. tunity for some enterprising man with a limited capital to make a mining investment that is more than ordinarily likely to prove remunerative. Mr. Foote and his son, Myron G.,—the latter being chief engineer of the Ontario been caused, first, by the stoppage of. and Daly mines ahd mills at Park City, Utah,--had completed their arrangements for’erecting machinery on the property this summer and proceeding with its development. Last Spring . the son was killed by a runaway horee. The elder Mr. Foote lacks the money required for the proper working of the claim, and has concluded to dispose of it even if he has to do so at somewhat of a sacrifice. : . The Salt Lake Tribune paid a magjnificent tribute to the ‘younger Mr. the mining interests up here, on ac-. Foote when he was killed. It said: “For less than he was, men have in tance fron; markets. The quartz min-. other lands been highly honored; for ing, with but few exceptions immedi-. less than he accomplished, other men ately around the town, has ceased to be . have had their breasts covered with remunerative at depth, the formation . decorations. He belonged to the most beingin granite, and the ledges, all. useful class in America or the world. small at the best, having pinched out, . He was in the very loftiest and noblest so that at the present the outlook 1s] sense an American workingman. He was a living exemplification that it is Those persons who are best acquaint. possible to equip men in the walke of ed with Nevada City’s situation as it. labor in such a way that noinvention hreally is have no fears as to.its future. . of man can come into competition with lt is now truly enough in a somewhat them; in such a way that the world stagnated condition, but like every . will be sure to search ‘them out and other community which depends to a} beg for theirservices, His life was a considerable-extent on-the mining in-. perpetual example of the more than dustry for sustenance, it knows its princely dignity of labor; it was a perliability to periodical spells of dullness . petual inspiration to other men to perand is not alarmed when the time for. fect-themselves in whatever calling them comes along. It is but a few. they may choose; it was a glorious fulyears since Grass Valley was in the. fillmentof what a resolute soul, asking slough of a financial depression, and . for nothing but a clear field, with room Nevada City was enjoying a ‘‘boom.’’ . for strong arms anda subtle brain in Now the positions are to a certain ex-. which to exert themselves, can accomtent reversed. This town’s turn will. plish.” The correspondent’s statement that the mines here ‘‘cease. * to be remunerative with depth,” and that the ledges pinch out as they are sunk upon, is not warranted by the facts. The Providence—the deepest of them—shows its strongest formation in the lowest workings. The people of the Queen City of the Sierra are not legitimate subjects of sympathy, and they protest against being commiserated with by any second purty. New Cravel Mining Invention. There has been constructed at San Francisco a plant of machinery for working the Wheaton claim at Smartsville. It consists of a Gates crusher, Reliance batteries and Duncan concentrators, driven bya Pelton wheel. The gravel not being very coarse, and the gold-bearing cement adhering to it so firmly, it is proposed to crush the entire mass and put it through the batteries the same as ordinary quartz. The gravel carries with it a considerAt Truckee Sunday evening, in Me-. @ble percentage of black sand, rich in loche Brother’s saloon, Oscar Legault . free gold, which it is proposed to save killed a colored man named Morris . by concentration. Te Gates crusher with a blow of the fist. Another man . Will put the material into the battery while drunk threw $27 on the counter. hg seat down y vt mesh, ae and the batteries having discharges on nee : ee eee four sides, it is expected will handle at 7 socsetion It foe pie 7: ge least four tons to the stamp of material SOS CHALE RS 5 8 BERENS OF Fan, ey ———— —e~@ee -------—— Funeral of E. H, Gaylord. @lattended. Rev. A. B. a. choir was very beautiful. The Maand Workmen’s orders, to which the deceased belonged, were Morris was sent from here a year . largely represented among the throng ago last fall to serve one year in prison . of people present. The _pall-bearers for robbing Wm. Hurd’s house at. were J.T. Morgan, J. L. Holland, M. Truckee. It will be remembered that . L. Marsh, I. J. Rolfe, D, A. Rich and when Constable Reed arrested him he . A. D. Tower. attempted to draw a weapon wherethe case in a quiet way. His perse-. upon the officer shot him in the heel. The Nevada County Academy: Major O’Brien, principal of the Cal: ifornia Military Academy of Oakland, aa uaeeo es a will shortly come here to inform himin Judge Walling’s chambers yesterday morning to take action concerning the death of their late friend and co-laborer, E. H. Gayself as to the advisability of taking charge of the Academy at Glenbrook. (SRR TE a OTE Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment The meeting organized by electing] is the only sure cure for Blind, BleedJudge Walling chairman, Geo. L.jing or Itching Piles ever discovered. . . It never fails to cure old chronic cases of longstanding. Judge Coon , Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O, ,naye : “IT have found by experience that gives immedute and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant T. S. Ford offered a resolution to the . longer, Sold ‘by druggists at 50 cents effect that the attorneys meet at the . © courthouse at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon and attend the funeral in a body. This was adopted and Judge Walling r box or maled on receipt of price, the Witiuiams Mr’a Co., Cleveland 0. Advice to Mothers, Mrs. . Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from t biantiggas a“ cap sf pit . pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright asa button.” It is very pleasThe changed relations between Nevada . ant to taste. It soothes the child, softCityans and the people of Grass Val-. ens the gums, allays all ean. relieves ley is strikingly apparent in the last . Wind, regulates the bowels, and ig the best known remedy for diarrhea, few years. Not more then half @) whether arising focus Wate or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle, tis brothers started from Texas and HERE AND THERE. coe & A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Trinity Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. M. B. B. Potter at two o’clock this afternoon. The ledge recently struck in the lower tunnel of the California mine near Graniteville is looking well. The Browns of Grass Valley have received a challenge to go to Marysville Sunday and play ball with a club there. Henry Hannsen of Grass Valley has won a@ $500 lottery prize,and now there will be a bigger boom than ever in selling tickets at that town. Numerous Good Templars of this city and Grass Valley contemplate paying a visit on Monday evening next to the Lodge in Rough and Ready. Baseball enthusiasts are desirous of having the Directors hang up a goodsized purse to be contested for at the coming Fair by the various clubs—of which there are several good ones—in the district. San Francisco Hotel Gazette: The Nevada County Land Association,since its reorganization, has-been pushing business with energy, not only in the way of advertising its lands and placing them properly before the public, butin solid and permanent improvements, The irrigation schemes now being developed in that section will give an added impetus tothe demand for fruit lands in the ‘Bartlett Pear Belt.” A Pioneer's Death. ~At San Francisco Monday Gustav Reis died. He was a pioneer, having come to this Coast in 1848. _He and journeyed by way of New Mexico and Arizona. He first started a bankinghouse in Marysville, and later in Downieville, and he became the principal owner of some of the most _profitable mines, among them. being the Sierra Buttes which was purchased by an English syndicate. In 1860 he removed to San Francisco, His estate is estimated to be worth fully $600,000. He leaves one son, John O. Reis, and three brothers, Chris Reis, Ci:y and County Treasurer, and Ferdinand and Julius C, Reis. He was a nativd of Nassau, Germany. A Scorching Joke. A rather warm joke at the expense John Michell, the dancing teacher, comes down from Sierra county where that gentleman is sojourning. It is -said—that some —Downieville youn ladies told Mr. Michell they thought he would be much better looking if his hair was curly, and dared him to produced a curling-iron and putting him in a chair went towork. Unfortu accidentally came In contact with his The funeral of E. H. Gaylord, yes-. forehead. He now has a full’ blown terday afternoon, was very largely] blister which he keeps covered with ; Spaight . sticking plaster. bad character, He served a term in. preached an impressive sermon, and San Quentin. Legault is a peaceable. the music by the Episcopal Church Tuk tonic and alterative properties of Ayer’s Sarsaprilla are tov well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are today living in every city and hamlet of the land. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy Imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked like a person in consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at: myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.’ Mra. Euia A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared on!: by CCL OSD 4 OOK Apetuosnnes. Lonee mae, < 100 Roses One Dollar New Blacksmith Shop. D. CARMICHAEL, And is now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmith Work. He makes a specialty of Stage Work. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Satisfaction guaranteed or no eharge. He wilihe prepared todo, _ DB, CARMICHAEL, Nevada City, August 8th—1 m_nately they got the iron to» hot, and it From Main to Broad Streets, FP a Convention. STRUCK BEDROCK. The San Jose Company Reach the » Channel’s South Rim. ee At three o’clock Tuesday morning the perpendicular shaft being sunk at the San Jose drift mine in Washington township, sixteen miles northeast of this city, struck bedrock near the south rim of the channel at a depth of 250 feet. There is five feet of barren gravel on the bedrock which is pitch-ing off rapidly in a northerly direction. Wm. Adamsand Mr. Hargis, who had the contract for sinking, began there last November. Under favorable circumstances they would have completed the job ten weeeks ago; but the flow of water has been so heavy as to delay them greatly. Mr. Adams telegraphed yesterday to the owners in San Jose that the contract is completed and to come up and accept the work. He thinks that a drift 150 feet in a northwesterly direction will peretrate the center of the pay dirt. The company have been operating there some four years and have spent upwards cf $25,000. The prospect now their outlay. The San Jose is a mile south of the Centennial drift claim and is supposed to be on the same channel. Nevada County Still Leads. Nortu Broomrieip, August 7th. Epiror Transcript—The majority of the people who attended the Y. M. I. ball at North Bloomfield are of the epinion that a young lady whose home is at North Bboomfield was the belle of the ball, and not a young lady from Sierra county. Please publish and oblige. Political Announcements. ? For District Attorney. RANK T. NILON, OF NEVADA CITY will be a candidate for nomination District Attorney, 'wubject to the decision of the Republicau County Convention. ' For County Treasurer. DJAUL QUICK, 8R., OF CHEROKEE, will be a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Sheriff. a W. ROBINSON, OF NEVADA CITY, Is « acandidate for nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For District Attorney. P F, SIMONDS, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 -F . a candidate fot nomination as District publican County Convention, For Sheriff. Gree LORD, OF GRASS VALLEY, 88 lor re an eriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . For County Treasurer. J. WATSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 + hereby announced asa candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. B, LITTLE, of Nevada City, will be a « candidate for nomination ad District rey, subject to the decision ofthe Republican County Convention. For State Senator. Bl by oy SIMS, of Nevada City, is a candidate forthe inati as State Senator, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention, od For State Senator. ;. M. PRESTON, of Nevada City, willbe Ye &@ candidate for nomination as State jenator subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. s X For District Attorney. P, SOWDEN, of Nevada City, will be + a candidate for nomination as District Ratpcon gf subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Supervisor. J M, BUFFINGTON, Jn., is here an* nounced aga candidate forthe office of Supervisor of the First District,subject tothe Gesision of the Republican District Conention, —— For Sheriff. E O. TOMPKINS, of Nevada City, will be a candidate for nomination as Sheriff, subjectto the decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. N L. MARSH of Nevada City is hereby « announced as a candidate for the Office of Connty Treasurer, subjec to the dere of the Republican County Convenon, od For Road Overseer, DISTRICT NO. 1, M. WHITE isa candidate for ostrict Ne tion as Road Overseer of Di: oO. 1, subject to the decision of the De FORMERLY OF PAT. . DistrictConvention. CLANCY'S SHOP, has leasog the LOCKLIN BUILDFor Public Administrator. RED, J. THOMA f f ola AE 8, 0 re Valley, is . annou as for the office of Public Administrator beg he do mg mi % conn e Republican For County Treasurer. HAS. E. MULLOY OF NEVADA CITY J will be a candidate for C: r, subject to the decision. ‘ofthe He ounty Convention. ae ad For County Clerk. A, BULFINCH, of Truckee, is s eanS. didate for County €' ‘au to the decision of the Republican aty ConFor County Recorder. ! “W, SURES me foitt wt Beaty : ti Bs is that they will receive big returns fer— Attorney, subject to the decison of the ReSAGE Kia anes