April 22, 1884 (4 pages)

ty > 1fOOse .¢ nds ons. A 4 UNVUOV SAVMINURH “NC B80 Cot. Inons, the able and versatile scribe of the Truckee Republican, is: : “jn town. He cathe down as @ witness in the case of McManus, the party who stabbed Whitney at Trackee several months since. The Colquel looks ten years younger than he did when he was here a couple OE yoars ago a8 Manager of the Windsor Comic Opera Company, *Leen ee ima ene ; Tuxrs is in the Pound a red cow with s brand on the right hip anda mark on the left ear; also s heifer mostly white, marked by a slit in one ear. If theowners of these animals do not eall around, pay charges and take them sway, they will be sold Thursday by Marshal Baldridge. Re Mrs. W. F. Epwagps left Truckee last evening to join her husband. at Cour d’Alene. ©, -F, MeGlashan, whois Edwards’ partner in .the publication of the’ Cour d’Alene Nugget, will return to Truckee about the fifteenth of next month for his wife and will take her to the new camp. EET sesasiies He Rocer O’Muara, the ex-convict and a prominent witness against Thorne and Collins,’ the murderers, of W. F. Cummings, was convicted of burglary on Thursday last in one’ of the San Francisco courts, od Hon. W. HB. Sears, formely a resident of North San Juan, in this county, has been nominated Collector of the Port of San Francisco, vice Eugene L, Sullivan, term expired, Reckairae te Mea merae Surervisors Casper and Huckins accompanied Supervisor Day to Truckee yesterday. It. isa little late inthe season for good skating up there, and most too early to fish, Tux trial of Joo Dennler and his mother for threatening to kill George Baldwin is set for trial in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 10 o’clock this moraing. oer Epw4kp Sparrorp, W. S. Bigelow and J, C, Gardner have been ap-pointed appraisers of the estate of Agrippa Wells, deceased. Tue spur-wheel of the pump at the Charonnat mine was broken-Saturday night. But short delay will be experienced, SuPERINTENDENT SPAULDING, of the South Yuba Water and Mining Company has returned from San Francisco. Mr, Prerce, owner of the Gasworks at this city, is in town, EEE Superior Court. The following business was transacted.in the Superior Court, yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, _ presiding: J. C, Conaway vs. Elderado Diatrict Fair Association. Ordered that the cause of Mr, Bamberger against the same defendant be consolidated with the above, and 20 days given to amend complaint, Seaman vs. Kitts. Judgment of non-suit having been granted, it was ordered that execution be stayed for 20 days. Rose vs, Nevada and Grass Valley W.and L. Co. Hearing of motion to strike out and for judgment on pleadings continued till the 28th in_ stant, s Peterson vs. Weissbein Bros. & Co. Hearing -of motion to file amended fcomplaint continued till the 28th instant, Peterson vs. Weissbein Bros, & Co. Hearing of motion for judgment on pleadings continued till the 28th instant, The People vs. J. McManus. On trial, Distries Attorney Ford appearing as counsel for the People and Messrs, Power and Sowden for the defendant. ———— <> eo Sweetland’s Quandary. The San Francieco Daily Exchange of Friday contains a cartoon of several Assemblymen, inolading Mr, Sweetland, of whom it says: ‘‘Astemblyman T. O. Sweetland, of Nevada county, takes his grip on the ear of the house generally about res cess'time. Mr. Sweetland keeps a keen eye on the clock, and when he believes in his wisdom that the hour ‘and minute hands are on time, his ‘stentorian accents, ‘The hour having ‘artived, [move the house take a Tecess,’ awakes his drowsy © colleagues, and warns Boy Legislator Bibb that the moment for his.cracked wheat and sugar has arrived. Mr. Sweetland has ng faith in the Barry bill, and was one of the two members of the Assembly who voted against that measure, Consequently he is not quite sure whether his Nevada county constituents will re. ” Seive him with a brass band or a Modesto pronunciamento when he returns to that beautiful, prosperous and picturesque section. " AGood Ciean-up. George Gray has had’ crushed at Locklin’s mill 334 tons of ore from ny 7 it + bl , ey--And sate in i Corner-stone Ceremonies at San Fran+ Lodge, Mistletoe Kuca mpment and Neva Degree Camp met at their Hall in this city Saturday evening and resolved upon accepting the invitation of their Grasa Valley brethren topar. titipate in the celebration of the 65th anniversary of the Order, to’ be held . at Watt Park next Saturday. I¢ will be announced by Wednesday as to what arrangements have been made for transportation, etc. S. H, Dille will officiate as President of the Day, John Glasson as Marshal, C, EZ. MulLloy of this city as; Aid, and Hon. E. W. Roberts will déliver.the oration. Members. and invited ‘guests will meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Mill street, Graes Valley, at 9 o’clock, a. 'm,, sharp. The grand procession will be escorted to the Park by the Battalion ‘at half-past 10 o'clock, 4. M., where the following exercises will take place: Remarks by the President, music by the Band, vocal music, oration, music, collation, games’ of all ‘sorts, grand drill by the “Battalion,” grand cricket match by the Grass Valley Cricket Clubs, GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO, gree camps here and at Grass Valley will go to San Francisco next month to participate in the ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the new Odd Fellows’ Hall, and ‘numerous other Odd Fellows not belonging to the. higher rank will accompany them, . They all go, many of them taking their families, on the train that leaves this city at 6:45 o’clock Tuésday morning, the 13th proximo. They will remain about three hours in Sacramento, and be entertaiged and feasted by the Camp located there; Several ‘other Camps from the Northern part of the State will be en route at the same time, and they will all leave the Capital City on the same train so as to arrive in San Francisco together. It is estimated that between 40 and 50. uniformed members will go from this city and Grass-Valley, The cost of transportation for Odd Fellows and their families is full fare to Sau Francisco and one-quarter fare returning. ee a Republican Meeting at Grass Valley. A rousing meeting of Republicans was held at Reform Hall, Grass Valley, Saturday evening, to elect two delegates to the State Convention, 153 Republicans were in attendance. M. C, Taylor called the meeting to order, and on motion, Dr, S, M. Harris was unanimously elected Chairman of the meeting. The Dr. made a very neat and appropriate speech on taking the chair, and’ alluding to the great importance of the presidential campaign of this year, incidently mentioned the name of Bl.ine. At once three cheers were proposed for him, and were given with a will that fairly shook the building. The delogates elected to the State convention are Edward Coleman and M. C. Taylor. Although the delegates go unpledged, yet the universal expression of the meeting makes the duty of the delegates elect very plain. Our sister town has opened the ball for the campaign-in a vigorous manner, and Grass Valley can be relied on for a handsome Republican majority when the ides of November shall roll around, ‘Returns are in ffom three other townships. Hon. W. D. Long of this city was elected delegate from Washington township. Geo. A. Ellis from: Eureka; and* R. D, MeKillican from Bloomfield, o>? Important Arrest Reported. A telegram has been received at Grass Valley announcing that a man answering to the description of Teddy Whilldin who is wanted for passing counterfeit money in this county, has beéi arrested at Los Angeles. If it be the right man he will be taken to San Francisco for trial in the United States Court Pn . s Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending April 19th. Any person calling for, these letters will please say ,‘advertised.” : W. J. Wisttrams, P. M, Agers, John Barker, F. E. Chapman, S. H. Dickinson, Asa M. Dala, Patrick Davidson, L, W. Eddy, W. K. Eddy, Richard : Forest, Jas. Jiffery, Mrs, C. 3 . Harris, Wm. Haries’ John — H, L, nes, Bessie “Long, Mrs. Joha Lowell, W. H.Indkins, L . Merril, Millis M, : Marsen, Mra. Morgan, Mr. (painter) “Mooney, Mary A. “+ Mill, Mr. J. . Odgers, Mr. H. R. Oiiver, Mr. M. Novey, Chas. Parken. Jas. The members of the ec The County Printing and t : Foolish Supervisors. ‘(Truckee Republican, April 19.) The Supervisors, in honorable seasion convened, are wrestling . with the question of county printing. In fear and trembling they sit in their chairs of state (county rather) casting anxious looks on the bids for furnishing stationery and printing for the ‘requirements ef the coanty, fearful lest the Combination, as they term it, should swindle their beloved. constituents out of a few dollars, Thetemerity of the Board is somewhat wonderful to look at, and lends glamour to the whisper that large and extensive prfwhting houses’ outside of the county are saying pleasant and agreeable things to the aforesaid Board. Speaking for the Republican, there and never will be, any combination on the part of the tiewspaper offices of Nevada county,to get from the county any more than good, fair, living wages for work performed tor the county, and the scare of the honorable Board is without cause or reason, . Last year the Republican bid for and obtained the printing of the delinquent list, at a ridiculously low figure, with an idea to, if possible, in thefuture divert a portion of the Ounty printing to its office. No other paper in the county would do it at-the same rate, and the Republican would not duplicate the contract, _ This year a consultation of the. proprietors, of the different journals was held, and a fair, less than fair price list was united on, and a schedule was prepared which is lower than individuals pay for work of the same character. This was submitted to the Board, without a-doubt but it would be accepted at once and the printing properly divided, 4 It is now intimated that the Board is inviting competition from adjoining counties, and that.Nevada county offices are to left out-in the cold. The Board can probably do this, perhaps may, but it is hoped that after due consideration they will see the unadvisability of such a course, and the injustice that would be. done. to the men of their own county that ask only laborer’s wages, gnd are entitled by their constant work for the good of the county to whatever share of public patronage the countyjis bound to give for their kind of work. The the Transcrirr is fair and just, and the Board of Supervisors should think twice before sending the work abroad, a 0 A Correction. Eprron Transorrpt:—You were wrongly informed according to the statement made in Saturday’s issue that I had refused tu give my daughter her clothes. She never intimated that she wanted them, or was any allusion made to them till Saturday, when they were immediately forwarded to her, house before my daughter and he were married, and finding her there tried to get hyr to go home, After some words between Mr, and Mrs. Dennler and myself, a pistol was drawn on me,’and I left the house and had the parties arrested. That is all there was of it. By publishing the above you will confer a favor on Yours respectfully, GEoRGE BaLpwin, oa? A Crank Arrested. A man giving his name as’ J. J. Robbins, and who claimsto be from Santa Clara county, was arrested at . the Narrow Gauge railroad depot yesterday forenoon by Constable Venard. Hesayshe isa painter by trade. He was crazy or drunk, and perhaps both, and showed a disposition to undress himself in plain view of the people living in that neighborhood. He pleaded guilty in Jnstice lakey’s court. to a charge of disturbing the peace and got 8 days.~ Week before last he was: sent up from Grass Valley for a similar offence, and was discharged Sunday after serving ten days: LT Don’r forget that J, J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, ‘and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jy19-t£ is not, and never has been, probablyschedule of prices as published in . I went to Dennler’s on” for Infants and: Children, * ' Friday evening the Fair Directors of this. District met at Grass Valley and the upshot of their deliberations will ae be that a Fair will be with some of the creditors of the association in order to secure the desired result, and a meeting will be held to-morrow evening for that purpose. The Union says ; The Winter and Spring rains have caused son:e washing of the track and settling of made ground, but the damayes were comparatively slight, and can be repaired at moderate cost. The grand stand, stables and other structures are in excellent condition, and the grounds with a sward of grass that is springing up; and the young pines with their bright foliage, make the Park a beautiful picture to look upon. With the arrangements that have been made with A. D, Went for keeping the grounds in order, when the time arrives for holding a District Fair everything will be in excellent condition and without expense tothe Association, except a few additional stalls ond stables that will be found necessary. ; > The New Mines Condemned, Con. Seaman, who left this city recently for the Coeur d'Alene minés, writes to his brother William under date of the 15th instant that the much-boomed country is a “bilk” of the most stupendous proportions, and that he will be home again in a few days. Thousands of men.are there without money and unable to get work by which they can earn an honest living. Laborers get only from $2 to $2 50 a day, and can find but little employment at those figures, Blacksmiths (Con, is one) are not nearly so well paid as here in Nevada county, The “mines” are a delusion, ; ee A Popular Establishment. Mrs, M. A. Sterling at her store on Commercial street has in stock a complete and fresh assortment of dry goods, millinery and fancy goods, purchased especially for the Spring and Summer trade of Nevada county. Her mottois ‘Good goods at reasonable prices—one price and fair dealing,” which means that a child can obtain thesame good bargains that a grown person can, Do not fail to visit her store, apl9-3t BULA TAA A OE TU ‘HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR, April 19, 1884, H Buckford, San Juan Vanslyke, Rough and Ready R Crochie, Grass Valley J T Wickes, do A J Ridge, de E W Roberts, do W Williams, city Miss Sadie Stewart, Bloomfield H Boukofsky, do April 20, 1884, E Robhscula, San .Francisco Geo A White & wf, city J G Hartwell, io” T R King & wf, Dutch Flat Henry A White, Spenceville J M Saffell, Camptonville Wm Rees, Forest City S KM J _— Union Hetel. AECTOR BROS.. ---Proprictors. —o-—April 19, 1884, Geo Nihell, city © Mrs Sachs, do James Middleditch, New York ° Jno Spaulding, San Francisco Chas Brown, de M J Nolan, Bloomfield AJ Ridge, Grass Valley J D.&mith, Pike City Mrs Dr Lancaster & 5ch,San Juan O P Stidger, do Hon A Walrath, Sacramento C E Van de Venter, Marysville Wm Reese, Forest City James Shebley, Shebleys Station April 20, 1884. James Anderson, Blue Tent H Folsom, San Francisco A A Snyder, do Fred Keele, «= do J, Torchert, do Chas D Irons, Truckee TB Whitney, do D B Farber, do James Scott, Reno, Nevada W L Boardman, city ° no Freeman, do : E Morgan, & wf, city P Hussey, do Wm J Shirley, S Y River Dana Perkins, Auburn Geo Fletcher, NG RR C P Loughridge, do Chas Brown, Colfax : Dan Collins, Grass Valley held in that town during the eoming . , fall, It is only necessary to arrange /. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., _ Cor. Pine and Commercial streets, Wanted. t A young girl who can do housework and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office, Front Room to Rent. A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent. Enquire at No. 7 Wes Bread street. mh9 as De ee lin ieee Carr BrRorHerS keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds, tf eee ee carte es eet ayaa samen 4 r . Cow Lost. : ‘About March 3d, 1884, ao small white cow, with red ears and red nose, tips of horns cut, had bell on, strayed from the ranch’ of John Dyer, Red Dog Road, .near cemetry. The finder by returning her, will receive $5 reward, apl9-6t ‘Merchant Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in latest styles and as low as can be done by an tailor in the State. Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new. © tf a For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Ladies’ Chemises, bleached or unChemises trimmed with Torchon lace,& Drawers, with Torchon Lace, 75c Barbour’s Linen thread, per spool, sarechargedfor raady made. Respectfully, — his mine in this city. It paid $37.-. Rogers, Mrs. E. 50 & ton, which proves that Mr.}. » Shanahan, Mike 7 7 Gray has a-first-class property. . +>‘ Standen, A. E. ai pag tg : ee a . Stayles, Chas, & Bie social of Trinity Guild will be} Rowe) Wm. H, i ra ent assay ORO Tuner, Mrs. Eliza wt the Union 1 wile? — Telley, Mr. J. . . Qdigley, Me _ Wysinger, Miss Martha «! — TH H— One Price San Francisco Store NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Samples and Prices of all Goods will be sent on application, to prove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco, PARTIAL PRICE LIST: bleached, formerly 50c, now 40c . Ladies 8 ings, Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c . Children’s Rib Stockings, all colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c} — ore, 2 pair . 25e Embroidered Chemises Vb Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen 5c c Children’s Chemises, laundried and dozen 5c trimmed with embroidery, 400} 12 pore pins, 25 Children’s Drawers, & 30c . Safcty Pins, large sizes, per dozen, be Ladies’ Skirts, with double ruffle, 70¢ . Ladies’ Hemstitched Hdk’fs, 2 for 25c Ladies’ skirts, jackinet ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs,2for 5c with embroidery, 1 00 . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 tor 25¢ Skirts with seven ‘Tucks and wide emGarter Elastic, per yard, 5e . broidery, 1 00 . 8-iuch. Rubber Combs, 2 for 26c Skirts with ten tucks, double rufile, Brass Back Combs, 10c with Torchon Lace, 1 25] Fine Combs be Ladies’ night dresses, trimmed with Ribbons, per yard, bc Torchon , 1 00} Ladies Fancy Handkerchiet’s, 8 for 25c N piven’ 22 none with triple at Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 260 sertion and ewbroidery, GENTLEMAN 8 LIST. Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowBoss Ovetiite bie pair, si 65c est rates. Shaker Socks, Pair for 25c Ladies’ drawers, with six tucks, douAll wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair, 25c ble insertion and embroidery, 75¢ . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair for ’ 25c BI Sa Proprietor —— Ladies. Striped Stockings, 3 pair, 25e Balb Polit clock 256 Large assortment of dress buttons, per Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, r pair, 25e from 25 to 50c . Suspenders, per pair, 25¢ Gingham aprons, 874¢ ! Gingham Jumpers, 40c Children’s dresses, three plaits with Gingh.m Shirts, from 40c up insertion and embroidery, 60, 75, & 874¢ . Canton Flannel Shirts and drawers, 40 Children’s dresses, with bib, 16 tucks, Merino Shirts and Drawers, incolors, 40c insertion and scaliroidery 1 00 . Something Fine, 50c Childrens’ colored dresses from 50 to 1 85 . Marysville Flaunel, shirts or drawers, Tidies, from rg he pe td up to 46, 1 25 Pillow shams inJace,from 75capr. tol Cal. checked flannel shirts, 1 00 Ladies’ Collars, from 10¢ up . White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90c Infant’s Robes, from 75¢ up . White Shirts formerly $1 25, now 115 (Lhave on hand a handsome wardrobe . Patent Shirt, 1 00 for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, Pret Calico Shirts, 60 and 75c¢ in a neat case, which the ladies are invited . Boys Suits from $3 50 to 4 00 to call and _ examine. Men’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Pure Silk Fischus, black or éream colLight Colored pants, all wool, 2 00 Spensh'inies, black or white, trom’ 20¢up . c™imere Pants, eins > eliiow Case Lace 84, inches wide, with oti alg il sag moony TOF nsertion, 12 yards for Torchon laces, 12 yards, from ¢ UP . As can be found outside of San Francisco Spanish Laces, per yard, from = 15 to 2c . and at lower prices than they can be bought French Laces, per yard, from —_—.5¢ UD . in the city, Hate tuat sell for $4 50 in San (Laces to dressmakery and peddlers . Francisco can be purchased at my store for cheaper than they can purchase the same . ¢9 50 and others in proportion. Call and in New York at wholesale prices.) e ne thestock and learn prices. Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 260 . Teur ‘ss, from $2 50 up Corsets from 25¢ Up . Satchels, from T6c up Towels from 5c Up . First-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Table Cloths, from 50¢ pu . Boots, & Napkins, per dozen, from 50c ie Commercial Note paper, per quarter MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ets., Ete. THE VERY FINEST LINE OF Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’ UNDERWE A R! AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Childrens’ Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Wedding and Infante’ Trosseau. Parties wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same prico There is no economy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made for lo gia money. 1884. Opening of pring and Summer Goods, SATURDAY, APRIL 12th. ten tek LEeem thew Corner Broad & Pine Streets, — Has just received oné of the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED STOCK of GOODS Ever brought to this city. The stock consists of Summer Silks in plaid and stripes, Plain and. Brocaded'Satteens, Mohair and Melanges, Percales, Seersuckers, Canton Ginghams, Cheviots, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Crashes, Corsets, Kid Gloves, and a full line of Hosiery, in silk and lisle thread. An immense stock. of Body Brussels, Tapestry, Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Linoleum and Oil Cloths,. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, And Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Before purchasing anything in my line, you will save: 25 percent. by purchasing the goods from me, Orders from the country promptly. attended to, and samples sent on application. A. BLUMENTHAL. RETNA IRON WORKS, 917 and 219 Fremont Street.... San Francisco, . BUILDERS. OF ALL KINDS OF . and Couaral Mach . CORLESS. ENGINES, STAMP MILLS HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND. CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere;~ . 00 am, 20c 1864 ey (. ! vy , a . MILLINERY!. ~ MILLINERY! Springs Stsz7les ! sellin cts z NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. o WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT. OF IMTESNAZ GOODE. SELECTED BY RIISS RAWER, Our Very Capable Milliner, Who will soon be here to attend to your every wish in the manner of dh eC LDoIN CG. 4) Untrimmed Hats from 10e. to $2 50. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE ——-OF. E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CoO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines carefully examined and reliable reportsgiven, including the hest known practical method/ot treating the ores. 7 Min Barri: and Sy1 Steistly on Commission Eveal Laetete Bourht, Sold and Rented Y on Commission @ -Office in Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Eavwe Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kent’s Meat Market, Where they will keep constantly on. hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. _ LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE PROPUSE TO SELL} oe = ox < And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than “Any other Dealer in Nevada City, : . BUSSEY & SON, es ieee tes PS SOS es 5 ee

ty > 1fOOse .¢ nds ons. A 4 UNVUOV SAVMINURH “NC B80 Cot. Inons, the able and versatile scribe of the Truckee Republican, is: : “jn town. He cathe down as @ witness in the case of McManus, the party who stabbed Whitney at Trackee several months since. The Colquel looks ten years younger than he did when he was here a couple OE yoars ago a8 Manager of the Windsor Comic Opera Company, *Leen ee ima ene ; Tuxrs is in the Pound a red cow with s brand on the right hip anda mark on the left ear; also s heifer mostly white, marked by a slit in one ear. If theowners of these animals do not eall around, pay charges and take them sway, they will be sold Thursday by Marshal Baldridge. Re Mrs. W. F. Epwagps left Truckee last evening to join her husband. at Cour d’Alene. ©, -F, MeGlashan, whois Edwards’ partner in .the publication of the’ Cour d’Alene Nugget, will return to Truckee about the fifteenth of next month for his wife and will take her to the new camp. EET sesasiies He Rocer O’Muara, the ex-convict and a prominent witness against Thorne and Collins,’ the murderers, of W. F. Cummings, was convicted of burglary on Thursday last in one’ of the San Francisco courts, od Hon. W. HB. Sears, formely a resident of North San Juan, in this county, has been nominated Collector of the Port of San Francisco, vice Eugene L, Sullivan, term expired, Reckairae te Mea merae Surervisors Casper and Huckins accompanied Supervisor Day to Truckee yesterday. It. isa little late inthe season for good skating up there, and most too early to fish, Tux trial of Joo Dennler and his mother for threatening to kill George Baldwin is set for trial in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 10 o’clock this moraing. oer Epw4kp Sparrorp, W. S. Bigelow and J, C, Gardner have been ap-pointed appraisers of the estate of Agrippa Wells, deceased. Tue spur-wheel of the pump at the Charonnat mine was broken-Saturday night. But short delay will be experienced, SuPERINTENDENT SPAULDING, of the South Yuba Water and Mining Company has returned from San Francisco. Mr, Prerce, owner of the Gasworks at this city, is in town, EEE Superior Court. The following business was transacted.in the Superior Court, yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, _ presiding: J. C, Conaway vs. Elderado Diatrict Fair Association. Ordered that the cause of Mr, Bamberger against the same defendant be consolidated with the above, and 20 days given to amend complaint, Seaman vs. Kitts. Judgment of non-suit having been granted, it was ordered that execution be stayed for 20 days. Rose vs, Nevada and Grass Valley W.and L. Co. Hearing of motion to strike out and for judgment on pleadings continued till the 28th in_ stant, s Peterson vs. Weissbein Bros. & Co. Hearing -of motion to file amended fcomplaint continued till the 28th instant, Peterson vs. Weissbein Bros, & Co. Hearing of motion for judgment on pleadings continued till the 28th instant, The People vs. J. McManus. On trial, Distries Attorney Ford appearing as counsel for the People and Messrs, Power and Sowden for the defendant. ———— <> eo Sweetland’s Quandary. The San Francieco Daily Exchange of Friday contains a cartoon of several Assemblymen, inolading Mr, Sweetland, of whom it says: ‘‘Astemblyman T. O. Sweetland, of Nevada county, takes his grip on the ear of the house generally about res cess'time. Mr. Sweetland keeps a keen eye on the clock, and when he believes in his wisdom that the hour ‘and minute hands are on time, his ‘stentorian accents, ‘The hour having ‘artived, [move the house take a Tecess,’ awakes his drowsy © colleagues, and warns Boy Legislator Bibb that the moment for his.cracked wheat and sugar has arrived. Mr. Sweetland has ng faith in the Barry bill, and was one of the two members of the Assembly who voted against that measure, Consequently he is not quite sure whether his Nevada county constituents will re. ” Seive him with a brass band or a Modesto pronunciamento when he returns to that beautiful, prosperous and picturesque section. " AGood Ciean-up. George Gray has had’ crushed at Locklin’s mill 334 tons of ore from ny 7 it + bl , ey--And sate in i Corner-stone Ceremonies at San Fran+ Lodge, Mistletoe Kuca mpment and Neva Degree Camp met at their Hall in this city Saturday evening and resolved upon accepting the invitation of their Grasa Valley brethren topar. titipate in the celebration of the 65th anniversary of the Order, to’ be held . at Watt Park next Saturday. I¢ will be announced by Wednesday as to what arrangements have been made for transportation, etc. S. H, Dille will officiate as President of the Day, John Glasson as Marshal, C, EZ. MulLloy of this city as; Aid, and Hon. E. W. Roberts will déliver.the oration. Members. and invited ‘guests will meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Mill street, Graes Valley, at 9 o’clock, a. 'm,, sharp. The grand procession will be escorted to the Park by the Battalion ‘at half-past 10 o'clock, 4. M., where the following exercises will take place: Remarks by the President, music by the Band, vocal music, oration, music, collation, games’ of all ‘sorts, grand drill by the “Battalion,” grand cricket match by the Grass Valley Cricket Clubs, GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO, gree camps here and at Grass Valley will go to San Francisco next month to participate in the ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the new Odd Fellows’ Hall, and ‘numerous other Odd Fellows not belonging to the. higher rank will accompany them, . They all go, many of them taking their families, on the train that leaves this city at 6:45 o’clock Tuésday morning, the 13th proximo. They will remain about three hours in Sacramento, and be entertaiged and feasted by the Camp located there; Several ‘other Camps from the Northern part of the State will be en route at the same time, and they will all leave the Capital City on the same train so as to arrive in San Francisco together. It is estimated that between 40 and 50. uniformed members will go from this city and Grass-Valley, The cost of transportation for Odd Fellows and their families is full fare to Sau Francisco and one-quarter fare returning. ee a Republican Meeting at Grass Valley. A rousing meeting of Republicans was held at Reform Hall, Grass Valley, Saturday evening, to elect two delegates to the State Convention, 153 Republicans were in attendance. M. C, Taylor called the meeting to order, and on motion, Dr, S, M. Harris was unanimously elected Chairman of the meeting. The Dr. made a very neat and appropriate speech on taking the chair, and’ alluding to the great importance of the presidential campaign of this year, incidently mentioned the name of Bl.ine. At once three cheers were proposed for him, and were given with a will that fairly shook the building. The delogates elected to the State convention are Edward Coleman and M. C. Taylor. Although the delegates go unpledged, yet the universal expression of the meeting makes the duty of the delegates elect very plain. Our sister town has opened the ball for the campaign-in a vigorous manner, and Grass Valley can be relied on for a handsome Republican majority when the ides of November shall roll around, ‘Returns are in ffom three other townships. Hon. W. D. Long of this city was elected delegate from Washington township. Geo. A. Ellis from: Eureka; and* R. D, MeKillican from Bloomfield, o>? Important Arrest Reported. A telegram has been received at Grass Valley announcing that a man answering to the description of Teddy Whilldin who is wanted for passing counterfeit money in this county, has beéi arrested at Los Angeles. If it be the right man he will be taken to San Francisco for trial in the United States Court Pn . s Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending April 19th. Any person calling for, these letters will please say ,‘advertised.” : W. J. Wisttrams, P. M, Agers, John Barker, F. E. Chapman, S. H. Dickinson, Asa M. Dala, Patrick Davidson, L, W. Eddy, W. K. Eddy, Richard : Forest, Jas. Jiffery, Mrs, C. 3 . Harris, Wm. Haries’ John — H, L, nes, Bessie “Long, Mrs. Joha Lowell, W. H.Indkins, L . Merril, Millis M, : Marsen, Mra. Morgan, Mr. (painter) “Mooney, Mary A. “+ Mill, Mr. J. . Odgers, Mr. H. R. Oiiver, Mr. M. Novey, Chas. Parken. Jas. The members of the ec The County Printing and t : Foolish Supervisors. ‘(Truckee Republican, April 19.) The Supervisors, in honorable seasion convened, are wrestling . with the question of county printing. In fear and trembling they sit in their chairs of state (county rather) casting anxious looks on the bids for furnishing stationery and printing for the ‘requirements ef the coanty, fearful lest the Combination, as they term it, should swindle their beloved. constituents out of a few dollars, Thetemerity of the Board is somewhat wonderful to look at, and lends glamour to the whisper that large and extensive prfwhting houses’ outside of the county are saying pleasant and agreeable things to the aforesaid Board. Speaking for the Republican, there and never will be, any combination on the part of the tiewspaper offices of Nevada county,to get from the county any more than good, fair, living wages for work performed tor the county, and the scare of the honorable Board is without cause or reason, . Last year the Republican bid for and obtained the printing of the delinquent list, at a ridiculously low figure, with an idea to, if possible, in thefuture divert a portion of the Ounty printing to its office. No other paper in the county would do it at-the same rate, and the Republican would not duplicate the contract, _ This year a consultation of the. proprietors, of the different journals was held, and a fair, less than fair price list was united on, and a schedule was prepared which is lower than individuals pay for work of the same character. This was submitted to the Board, without a-doubt but it would be accepted at once and the printing properly divided, 4 It is now intimated that the Board is inviting competition from adjoining counties, and that.Nevada county offices are to left out-in the cold. The Board can probably do this, perhaps may, but it is hoped that after due consideration they will see the unadvisability of such a course, and the injustice that would be. done. to the men of their own county that ask only laborer’s wages, gnd are entitled by their constant work for the good of the county to whatever share of public patronage the countyjis bound to give for their kind of work. The the Transcrirr is fair and just, and the Board of Supervisors should think twice before sending the work abroad, a 0 A Correction. Eprron Transorrpt:—You were wrongly informed according to the statement made in Saturday’s issue that I had refused tu give my daughter her clothes. She never intimated that she wanted them, or was any allusion made to them till Saturday, when they were immediately forwarded to her, house before my daughter and he were married, and finding her there tried to get hyr to go home, After some words between Mr, and Mrs. Dennler and myself, a pistol was drawn on me,’and I left the house and had the parties arrested. That is all there was of it. By publishing the above you will confer a favor on Yours respectfully, GEoRGE BaLpwin, oa? A Crank Arrested. A man giving his name as’ J. J. Robbins, and who claimsto be from Santa Clara county, was arrested at . the Narrow Gauge railroad depot yesterday forenoon by Constable Venard. Hesayshe isa painter by trade. He was crazy or drunk, and perhaps both, and showed a disposition to undress himself in plain view of the people living in that neighborhood. He pleaded guilty in Jnstice lakey’s court. to a charge of disturbing the peace and got 8 days.~ Week before last he was: sent up from Grass Valley for a similar offence, and was discharged Sunday after serving ten days: LT Don’r forget that J, J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, ‘and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jy19-t£ is not, and never has been, probablyschedule of prices as published in . I went to Dennler’s on” for Infants and: Children, *

' Friday evening the Fair Directors of this. District met at Grass Valley and the upshot of their deliberations will ae be that a Fair will be with some of the creditors of the association in order to secure the desired result, and a meeting will be held to-morrow evening for that purpose. The Union says ; The Winter and Spring rains have caused son:e washing of the track and settling of made ground, but the damayes were comparatively slight, and can be repaired at moderate cost. The grand stand, stables and other structures are in excellent condition, and the grounds with a sward of grass that is springing up; and the young pines with their bright foliage, make the Park a beautiful picture to look upon. With the arrangements that have been made with A. D, Went for keeping the grounds in order, when the time arrives for holding a District Fair everything will be in excellent condition and without expense tothe Association, except a few additional stalls ond stables that will be found necessary. ; > The New Mines Condemned, Con. Seaman, who left this city recently for the Coeur d'Alene minés, writes to his brother William under date of the 15th instant that the much-boomed country is a “bilk” of the most stupendous proportions, and that he will be home again in a few days. Thousands of men.are there without money and unable to get work by which they can earn an honest living. Laborers get only from $2 to $2 50 a day, and can find but little employment at those figures, Blacksmiths (Con, is one) are not nearly so well paid as here in Nevada county, The “mines” are a delusion, ; ee A Popular Establishment. Mrs, M. A. Sterling at her store on Commercial street has in stock a complete and fresh assortment of dry goods, millinery and fancy goods, purchased especially for the Spring and Summer trade of Nevada county. Her mottois ‘Good goods at reasonable prices—one price and fair dealing,” which means that a child can obtain thesame good bargains that a grown person can, Do not fail to visit her store, apl9-3t BULA TAA A OE TU ‘HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR, April 19, 1884, H Buckford, San Juan Vanslyke, Rough and Ready R Crochie, Grass Valley J T Wickes, do A J Ridge, de E W Roberts, do W Williams, city Miss Sadie Stewart, Bloomfield H Boukofsky, do April 20, 1884, E Robhscula, San .Francisco Geo A White & wf, city J G Hartwell, io” T R King & wf, Dutch Flat Henry A White, Spenceville J M Saffell, Camptonville Wm Rees, Forest City S KM J _— Union Hetel. AECTOR BROS.... ---Proprictors. —o-—April 19, 1884, Geo Nihell, city © Mrs Sachs, do James Middleditch, New York ° Jno Spaulding, San Francisco Chas Brown, de M J Nolan, Bloomfield AJ Ridge, Grass Valley J D.&mith, Pike City Mrs Dr Lancaster & 5ch,San Juan O P Stidger, do Hon A Walrath, Sacramento C E Van de Venter, Marysville Wm Reese, Forest City James Shebley, Shebleys Station April 20, 1884. James Anderson, Blue Tent H Folsom, San Francisco A A Snyder, do Fred Keele, «= do J, Torchert, do Chas D Irons, Truckee TB Whitney, do D B Farber, do James Scott, Reno, Nevada W L Boardman, city ° no Freeman, do : E Morgan, & wf, city P Hussey, do Wm J Shirley, S Y River Dana Perkins, Auburn Geo Fletcher, NG RR C P Loughridge, do Chas Brown, Colfax : Dan Collins, Grass Valley held in that town during the eoming . , fall, It is only necessary to arrange /. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., _ Cor. Pine and Commercial streets, Wanted. t A young girl who can do housework and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office, Front Room to Rent. A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent. Enquire at No. 7 Wes Bread street. mh9 as De ee lin ieee Carr BrRorHerS keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds, tf eee ee carte es eet ayaa samen 4 r . Cow Lost. : ‘About March 3d, 1884, ao small white cow, with red ears and red nose, tips of horns cut, had bell on, strayed from the ranch’ of John Dyer, Red Dog Road, .near cemetry. The finder by returning her, will receive $5 reward, apl9-6t ‘Merchant Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in latest styles and as low as can be done by an tailor in the State. Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new. © tf a For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Ladies’ Chemises, bleached or unChemises trimmed with Torchon lace,& Drawers, with Torchon Lace, 75c Barbour’s Linen thread, per spool, sarechargedfor raady made. Respectfully, — his mine in this city. It paid $37.-. Rogers, Mrs. E. 50 & ton, which proves that Mr.}. » Shanahan, Mike 7 7 Gray has a-first-class property. . +>‘ Standen, A. E. ai pag tg : ee a . Stayles, Chas, & Bie social of Trinity Guild will be} Rowe) Wm. H, i ra ent assay ORO Tuner, Mrs. Eliza wt the Union 1 wile? — Telley, Mr. J. . . Qdigley, Me _ Wysinger, Miss Martha «! — TH H— One Price San Francisco Store NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Samples and Prices of all Goods will be sent on application, to prove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco, PARTIAL PRICE LIST: bleached, formerly 50c, now 40c . Ladies 8 ings, Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c . Children’s Rib Stockings, all colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c} — ore, 2 pair . 25e Embroidered Chemises Vb Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen 5c c Children’s Chemises, laundried and dozen 5c trimmed with embroidery, 400} 12 pore pins, 25 Children’s Drawers, & 30c . Safcty Pins, large sizes, per dozen, be Ladies’ Skirts, with double ruffle, 70¢ . Ladies’ Hemstitched Hdk’fs, 2 for 25c Ladies’ skirts, jackinet ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs,2for 5c with embroidery, 1 00 . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 tor 25¢ Skirts with seven ‘Tucks and wide emGarter Elastic, per yard, 5e . broidery, 1 00 . 8-iuch. Rubber Combs, 2 for 26c Skirts with ten tucks, double rufile, Brass Back Combs, 10c with Torchon Lace, 1 25] Fine Combs be Ladies’ night dresses, trimmed with Ribbons, per yard, bc Torchon , 1 00} Ladies Fancy Handkerchiet’s, 8 for 25c N piven’ 22 none with triple at Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 260 sertion and ewbroidery, GENTLEMAN 8 LIST. Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowBoss Ovetiite bie pair, si 65c est rates. Shaker Socks, Pair for 25c Ladies’ drawers, with six tucks, douAll wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair, 25c ble insertion and embroidery, 75¢ . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair for ’ 25c BI Sa Proprietor —— Ladies. Striped Stockings, 3 pair, 25e Balb Polit clock 256 Large assortment of dress buttons, per Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, r pair, 25e from 25 to 50c . Suspenders, per pair, 25¢ Gingham aprons, 874¢ ! Gingham Jumpers, 40c Children’s dresses, three plaits with Gingh.m Shirts, from 40c up insertion and embroidery, 60, 75, & 874¢ . Canton Flannel Shirts and drawers, 40 Children’s dresses, with bib, 16 tucks, Merino Shirts and Drawers, incolors, 40c insertion and scaliroidery 1 00 . Something Fine, 50c Childrens’ colored dresses from 50 to 1 85 . Marysville Flaunel, shirts or drawers, Tidies, from rg he pe td up to 46, 1 25 Pillow shams inJace,from 75capr. tol Cal. checked flannel shirts, 1 00 Ladies’ Collars, from 10¢ up . White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90c Infant’s Robes, from 75¢ up . White Shirts formerly $1 25, now 115 (Lhave on hand a handsome wardrobe . Patent Shirt, 1 00 for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, Pret Calico Shirts, 60 and 75c¢ in a neat case, which the ladies are invited . Boys Suits from $3 50 to 4 00 to call and _ examine. Men’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Pure Silk Fischus, black or éream colLight Colored pants, all wool, 2 00 Spensh'inies, black or white, trom’ 20¢up . c™imere Pants, eins > eliiow Case Lace 84, inches wide, with oti alg il sag moony TOF nsertion, 12 yards for Torchon laces, 12 yards, from ¢ UP . As can be found outside of San Francisco Spanish Laces, per yard, from = 15 to 2c . and at lower prices than they can be bought French Laces, per yard, from —_—.5¢ UD . in the city, Hate tuat sell for $4 50 in San (Laces to dressmakery and peddlers . Francisco can be purchased at my store for cheaper than they can purchase the same . ¢9 50 and others in proportion. Call and in New York at wholesale prices.) e ne thestock and learn prices. Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 260 . Teur ‘ss, from $2 50 up Corsets from 25¢ Up . Satchels, from T6c up Towels from 5c Up . First-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Table Cloths, from 50¢ pu . Boots, & Napkins, per dozen, from 50c ie Commercial Note paper, per quarter MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ets., Ete. THE VERY FINEST LINE OF Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’ UNDERWE A R! AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Childrens’ Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Wedding and Infante’ Trosseau. Parties wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same prico There is no economy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made for lo gia money. 1884. Opening of pring and Summer Goods, SATURDAY, APRIL 12th. ten tek LEeem thew Corner Broad & Pine Streets, — Has just received oné of the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED STOCK of GOODS Ever brought to this city. The stock consists of Summer Silks in plaid and stripes, Plain and. Brocaded'Satteens, Mohair and Melanges, Percales, Seersuckers, Canton Ginghams, Cheviots, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Crashes, Corsets, Kid Gloves, and a full line of Hosiery, in silk and lisle thread. An immense stock. of Body Brussels, Tapestry, Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Linoleum and Oil Cloths,. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, And Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Before purchasing anything in my line, you will save: 25 percent. by purchasing the goods from me, Orders from the country promptly. attended to, and samples sent on application. A. BLUMENTHAL. RETNA IRON WORKS, 917 and 219 Fremont Street....... San Francisco, . BUILDERS. OF ALL KINDS OF . and Couaral Mach . CORLESS. ENGINES, STAMP MILLS HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND. CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere;~ . 00 am, 20c 1864 ey (. ! vy , a . MILLINERY!. ~ MILLINERY! Springs Stsz7les ! sellin cts z NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. o WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT. OF IMTESNAZ GOODE. SELECTED BY RIISS RAWER, Our Very Capable Milliner, Who will soon be here to attend to your every wish in the manner of dh eC LDoIN CG. 4) Untrimmed Hats from 10e. to $2 50. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE ——-OF. E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CoO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines carefully examined and reliable reportsgiven, including the hest known practical method/ot treating the ores. 7 Min Barri: and Sy1 Steistly on Commission Eveal Laetete Bourht, Sold and Rented Y on Commission @ -Office in Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Eavwe Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kent’s Meat Market, Where they will keep constantly on. hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. _ LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE PROPUSE TO SELL} oe = ox < And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than “Any other Dealer in Nevada City, : . BUSSEY & SON, es ieee tes PS SOS es 5 ee