April 3, 1884 (4 pages)

SE ial 1 , INVUOVUARSAVMIWNA “UC ISI s —_—_—— AURORA CuAPTER, orn Star, Grass an invitation grening at that place. of the order + Wm. friday evening. of good.d in mining. years. terpriae. M, L. Dixon, capac'ty. Valley. in a re-union n * ee ieee Tue Union says: The north drift of the 300 level of the Magenta mine has been extended , 169 feet. The ledge at the head of the drift'is quality. It is stated that d will soon be broken for the erection of the new pumping and hoisting works on the’ North Star, ——— Oe as. J. M. Davis and children] left this city yesterday to. join Mr. B Davis who has located in Williameparg, Colorado, where he is engaged Mr. Davis left here about four months ago, having been ip resident of Nevada City tor four _>->-—_—— [artes for the following Nevada ity persons are held for postage at the Virginia City postoffice, according to a notice in Tuesday’s EnMrs, Abé Rich LASER How the “Bee” Was Fooled. N. Bioomrrenp, April 2, 1884. Evrror Transcript.—You do not understand the inside of the Sacramento. Bee's statement that the North Bloomfield Gravel Company is running to its utmost. The fact is this. One of the jokers left here to look up some other locality. Hetold the people up here that when he got to Sacramento he would find one of the Bee eporters and tell him the bigvest lie of which he could think, and ould thus make @ breeze, so that the anti-miners would send up Rop« inson to see about it. remark thatthey had plenty of money and that was one way becould make them spend some of it, .As far as the N. B. G. M. Co. is concerned, it don’t hurt them, and if the Missouri editor ef the Bee can take consolation by being imposed upon by such. persons he is welcome to it. The petition of the Board of Supervisors is being signed by all on the ridge but [ don’t hear of one being circulated in Nevada City or Grass He made t' Sxknm. complaint,’ Not Simple Assault, G. D. Blakey, arrested on a charge of simple assault for promiscuously firing » pistol on Commercial etreet Friday evening, and sending the bullet in unpleasant proximity to a restaurant cook of the Mongolian persuasion who was passing along the street, employed P. F. Simonds as his attorney and yesterday demurred to the complaint before Justice Wadsworth. The demurrer would doubtless have been suatained, as the offense could not be construed into a simple assault under any circumstances, but before it came up for hearing the Chinaman withdrew the So EE Ge The Lawson Sisters Arrested. A San Jose dispatch of Monday inys: ‘‘Thrée other members of the Holiness Band—Miss Arde! Harter, Misses, Sophia and Fannie Lawson— were arrested this. afternoon for participating in the alleged disturbance of the peace on Friday night All the defendauts were artaigned in the Police Court this forenoon, and their trial set for to-mortow.” The Lawagon sisters are from this city where they have resided many years, ‘They are intelligent and well connected young ladies, and for some time past have devoted attention to religious last, theirwhole works, Superior Court. ards, Mrs, Mining Order ‘of East-. ij Valley, has extendter of this city to participate with ext Monday All members who desire to attend, are requested to leave. their names Holmes’ saddler shop by Notes—Chunks of Gold. “Geo. Gray and son are working a quartz ledge on Piety Hill. They have a good crushing out and yesterday it was being hauled to the mill. »Looklin & Co,, who have several have resumed work. The late high water in Deer creek did a great deal of damage to their reservoir and ditch, and the mine was filled with water. It is now pumped out and everything is ranning smootbly. Their mill is running on custom rock at the present time. They have just completed a crushing. of thirty-five tons for a Willow Valley company, and yesterday contracted to crash another lot of one hpodred tons for another prospecting company in the -Since the bonanza has been developed in the Hussey & Hussey claims there is a great deal of prospecting going on in that section. Indications point very strongly that lively times are in store for that rich and longneglected quartz district. Darbin & Co. are making preliminary arrangements to start up their mine, ._They have a good prospect, but only sufficient work has been done on it to:comply with the law for many years. <A handred feet of tunnel was run, The ledge shows from two to three feet in thickness and is of low grade. The owners did not have the capital to go in search of a pay chute which is believed to be there,and work was suspended, The Durbin will soon be heard from now there is such great sctivity'in quartz in the Wiilow Valley district. The McCormick quartz property, on Gold Flat, from all indicatious promises to equal if not excel any in this district when the proper work is doneon it. It requires considerable capital to open it up as it should be, and the owner is not ina tinancial condition to carry the work forward. He has sunk two perpendicular shaftsand an inclinedown on uy a he feet from the surface. light pumping rig, the water drove the miners out. They, however, succeeded in getting some specimen rock which was ‘‘ldusy” with gold, or $5,000 per ton. this rich strike in the incline shaft is not known.’ At the uable one. of Ham. McCermick’s bonanza, are in receipt of regular dividends,. rich rock is being taken out. mens, without’ much quartz. ae ing ledge. of the Nevada City mine. the ledge. The incline is down about ninety-five feet—-both the shafts, perpendicular, being. about thirty-five . the ladder in life’s honors, When this distance was reached, with a very and would certainly yield $4,000 Owing to the heavy influx of water the extent of two perpendicur shafts, which were sunk . some distancé apart, the specimens taken out were very rich, giving evidence that the find was a very valPumping has been resumed ia the incline and before long we expect to learn more particulars If fully opened this mine would give employment to one or two hundred The Mountaineer mine, adjoining the’ Merrifield'on the east, is increasing in value ‘every day. They are taking out some splendid looking rock, and the San Jose stockholders At.the Wyoming, adjoining the Merrifield on the west, some very Yesterday morning Superintendent Buffington brought into town a five gallon can filled with rich speciMany of them looked as though they were all gold, being The Champion Company are taking. out some fine looking rock.” The new shaft, which is down about one hundred feet, has tapped a-fine lookWorkmen. are still ranning the main tunnel in the direction of the new shaft, which is about three hundred yards from the line The The following business. was trantacted in the Superior Court yesterstockholders have sttong faith in the mine proving a eucceas. It ought to, situated as itis in the known rich This Year,to Witness the Ce -& Call correspondent says: This year, 1884, is a great and notable one in the annals of American Methodism. It will witness the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Methodist Episcopal Church on this continent. “With more communicauts than any other religious body in America, it is a matter of interest to briefly review some of the facts of goteral interest connected with the history of the Methodist Church. Beginning in obscurity and feebleness, it has achieved for itself everywhere a-wonderful success, In 1784, the year when the Methodist Charch was organized ia Baltimore, when Coke and Asbury were acknowledged and set spart as Superintendents or Bishops, there were only 14,998 members, 83. preachers, 64 chufch buildings, no missionaries and no institutions of learning within the bounds of the denomination. Today American Methodism numbers ithin her varioue branches, 3,993,24 members;25,839 traveling preachers, and 34,714 local preachers; 32,000 church edifices, valued at $100,000,000; 258 institutions of learning, embracing universities, colleges,seminaries and high schools; in 1882 it had 433 missionaties in foreign tields, sent from America, besides 1,906 native helpers; and during that year. contributed for the cause of forcign missions the sum of $551,447 44. eersan tiie Caan naenes Card From Justice Blakey. ~ Nevapa Qiry, Cal., April 2d. Eprror Transcript—Having been charged, by meane of a Chinaman who was advised by parties unknown to me, with an assault upon him, and the matter having become public, in justice to myself and in view of the relation which I sustain to the public, and in advance of the trial, -I desire to submit the following: The aczusation is absolutely false. I made no assault upon the Chinaman of any kind whatever on the night in question, or on any other night. 1 never made any assaulé upon any Chinaman in my life, and never had an unpleasant word witlr one. I have not as yet assumed the role of desperado, and I hope my life will close without reaching that round of I sincerely hope thet I would not be guilty of making such an assanlt upon any man — without extreme provocation. I regret most bitterly that the charge was ever made, because it is mortifying to my family, my friends and myself. . Waiting for the trial to corroborate what I have written, I am respecfully, : ° : ‘G. D. BLAkax, . A Test Trial. Mr. Carter, of Adams & Carter, proprietors of the Frue Concentrator, is in town and has placed two of the machines in the Empire Mill, by the side of the Challenge Concentrators. The Frues were started up to-day and will remain in the mill until the Empire company are satisfied as to. which will be the most effective machine for their use. They are both good concentrators, and as the Chullenge is a comparatively mew machine, many mining men are anxious to know how it will compare with the Frue,—Tidings. ————o———— An Insinuation M->-t. The Appeal endeavors to make a point by as much as saying the TRANSCRIPT does not deny that any of the hydraulic mines besides the North Bloomfield are idle. Now we will proceed to settle that point right here, We have no evidence that any hydraulic mining claim in the county is washing. ' Ou the otherhand, it is au established fact that none of the enjoined companies are deing anything excepting to clean up patches of bedrock here and there, which operation does not come under the ban of Sawyer’s blighting decree, (REO Carr BroruErs keep constantly night in the different saloons in ity. It costs as much for freight as day, Judge John Caldwell prestding : Peterson’ va, ‘Weissbein “Bros, ‘et tl, Ordered that Clerk's fees be quartz center of this district. The Accommodation. Asstated in the Transcript of taxed at $4.25, and amount of $6.80 for printing defendant's points be ttricken out. Execution stayed for 20 days, ee: . Leopold vs. Leopold. Trial postPoued to May Sth, sae Stoddard vs. Callaghan. PostPoned till May 13. a Warranty were issued yesterday for the arrest of John Dower and ] his twa sons, the complainant being Phil, Richards who wanted them bound over to keep the peace, The (‘der Dower and one of his sons Were found, and promising faithfully 0 not indulge in any unlawful acbonds. ‘The other son: could not be found, but when he is the same acon will be taken as in the sase of his brother and father. : one elling house and furniture for: a eof Mrs, _. cluding the Lawson sisters, is expec‘several weeks ago, Mr. Kidder has determined to run an accommodation train this summer between Neto be put on thé road on of before the 15th instant and will make two regular'trips @ day, leaving Grass Valley at 9:15 a. m., and 4:30 P. M., and 5:15 ©. mM. The fare willbe 25 cents eadh way. The yutting on of this train is to meet.a frequently ex“pressed: wish for a service of the kindy and the Railroad Company las concluded to try the experiinent. [If the travel only pays the cost of the expense the train will be continued, hif not it will be taken off after a fair trial has been made. — . The Holiness Band Coming. _ ‘that has, recently been” wrestling with the sinners of San Jose, sends next pvint of attack. The Band, inted to reach here next wel, The ,. Transcript man bas, engeged a subyada City. and Grass Valley. It is. _ and leaving Nevada City at 10 a. M., . The leader of the Holiness Band word that Nevada City will be the} on-hand a large supply of Red.Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds. tf tind Front Room to Rent. A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent: Enquire at No, 7 West Bread street. + ~~ mb9 Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. Eee a area erected —o— : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A, ELDY.;.:. PROPRIETOR. April 1, 1884, Chas, R. Griffin, Oakland. R. P. De Noon, Derbec. J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield.Chag. Weinshens, _G.¥. Allardt, San Francisco, PS oO ‘. varied and beautiful colors. SamThos. Williams & w, Camptonv'le. San Francisco. «Chas. Hanson, do do "Fis Castorias Be Fats og? St. . Seagate ie .O. Granger, oe. : ‘What cures their : : W.N. Rosner & w, Alleghany. . . : ‘But Cestoriay Mre, Noonan &4; Moore's Flat. cures etic: Foes. Desort City. BP cng _—™ ~ W. Duncan, do : e : : ‘peat tr Snes, ‘eoregioyaa _. Union Hotel : . Bali Cetortsy . RECTOR BROS...Proprictors. pee ; April 1, 1884, ° aS eR eee a into the country to take a rest. . cae? = ‘ re Oh doa nose Fok a cough or cold there is no iedy equal to Ammen’s Congh Wm. Wilson, : L. F, Bassett, Sacramento, J. L, Pickett, Rocklin. The following are gleaned from McGlashan. & Edwards’ paper of March 29th: . . A lot 30x100 feet with fifty logs, Business men have adopted the plan of issuing 25 cent tickets on account of the scarcity of change, Bands of music are playing every town. Good singing can be heard, also, in almost every house. Rev. W. C. Shippen, the pioneer clergyman of the Coeur d’Alene, is here, and has commenced his ministerial labors. It ie hardly. necessary to. say that he belongs to the pioneer church, the-Methodist Episcopal. He has many old, friends in camp, and everybody will lend him a heip~ ing hand. ‘Wood has risen from ten to twelve dollars percord for four-foot, and from fifteen to eighteen dollars per cord for stove wood, The reason is, that every stick bas to be drawn one or two miles on little sleds or toboggans,and the road is so bad that three men can hardly cut and haul a cord per day. The ordinary, every-day articles of diet in the outside world are fre-" quently the rarest of our juxuries. A potato is a delicacy that few men have tasted during their sojourn here, At fifty cents a pound or even twenty-five, the restaurants cannot afford them, Vinegar is a great rarwhisky, and the latter is two bits a drink. Onions are 25 cents extra at the restaurants, and eggs 25. cents each, Apples and ofanges are 25 cents each, and’ are seldom offered for sale. Railroad Company Election. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company was held at Grass Valley yesterday. The following Board of Directors was elected: John F. Kidder,: Peter Johnston, George D. McLean, W. S. Stoddard, Geo. Fletcher, A. H. Parker, F. G. Beatty. The Board organized by electing the following officers: J. F. Kidder, President and General Mana.er, atasalary of $200 a month; Peter Johnston, Vice Presidents Geo. Fletcher, Secretary and Anditor; Coleman & Glasson, Treasurer. We are informed taat of the 17774 shares of stock represented at the meeting, Mr. Kidder voted 17394 shares. Will Resume Work. The Grass Valley Union says: It hae boen etated within the past few days that the lessees of the Golden Gate gravel mine at Smartsville, McGanney, Madden & Co., had obtained permission from the’ Superior Court, Yuba county, to wash up a certain piece of ground for thepurpote of paying off certain liabilities, on condition that restraining dams should be putin to take care of the debris. ‘There seems to be some truth in this as it is understood preparations are being made to commence work, Shooting at Grass Valley. _ Two men named Steele and Keefe who have a mining claim at Ophir Hill, Grass Valley district, had trouble with aman named Hales, who owns some land in. the same localiiy, and Hales was shot in the face with a charge of birdshot, ‘There are several versions of the affair current at the county seat, the substance of them being that Hales is badly burt and Steele and Keefe are under arrest. s Asa Burbank, who killed T. J. Dennis, his father-in-law, has been found guilty in Benton county, Oregon, of murder in the first degree. 12 ay PRR Secret Society Cards. « It has become quite the ‘fashion for members of the various secret societies to exchange cards. The cards bear the name—and address 0 the person, togetber with the name and number of his ‘lodge or society, and in the left hand upper corser some emblem of the order printed in ples can be seen at the TRANSCRIPT office where orders will be filled at) San Francisco prices. ; tf a i CastoriA Infants ana Children, Without Morphine or Nercotine, Ree re ee ee ee door Centaur Liniment.~42sbWo. Fi y: ae H. 5 hero Petaluma. Wondertal (0 Meine, Mr. Smart has a wife who is fond of gossip, and the other evening. when she was making various remarks about people, he said to her : on Placer atreet is advertised for. sale at $1,000. a : ‘Isn't Mr. Boone a friend of yours ?” “Of course ; «nd he is a mighty H ” nice man, . “Well, I saw him not two hours ago with his arms around a woman.” “What ? What's that ? His arms around a woman, and hea married man . ” “Just that exactly.” “Well, what is this. world coming to, anyhow 2?” “Really, I don’t know. Boone seemed to be enjoying it,” “Where did you. see him ?” “Out on a certain porch. He put his arms around her, and she put her face close to his, and then they kissed each other and I went away.” ‘‘Who could the huzzy have been? Did you see her ?” part of it all. I honestly never ‘thought Boone would do such a thing.” “Who was she ?” “His wife.”POWDER Absolutely Pure. Jow test, short weight, alumor phosYAS, BAKING Wall st., N. Y. ‘bk seps on hand all kinds of canned "Yes, and that was the strangest . "Lhis powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and. whole soméness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold n competition with thesmultitude of hate powders. SoLp ONTY IN CANS. _Powper ‘Co., 106 . Dow's forget that J. J. Jackson goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class gronery store. jy19-tf WHEN you buy a fifty-cent or-dollar bottle of Ammen’s Cough Syrup, and have taken the outside wrapper off, nee that there is a strip over the cork bearing the signature of the Star Spring Mattresses $9, 4 ffi Aly true Sis wll Fars} ene OL OR Walaa ees Speer nish us information upon which wef Pisin Lounges trom $9 to $10. can convict one of those thieving, Handsome Bed Room Set, only $25. : fraudulent imitators, we will pay . Full Leaf Tables $3. Kitchen Tables $2. the sum of five hundred dollars, We Cooking Range and Fixtures $15. have a good reinedy—an honest rem. Single Bedstead $3, 3-4 Bedstead $4, Full Size Bedstead $5, edy—the beat remedy in the world for the diseases for which it is recommended, and it is too valuable a remedy to mankind, and pecuniarily to the manufacturer, to permit any dishonorable scoundrel to put a worthless imitation on the market to injure its reputation. When you have a cold or cough, ask for Ammen’s Cough Syrup, and do not suffer yourself to be talked into buying any other preparation. BONCUTI, Oo THE BEST roxoae. N THE MOST. ECONOMICAL. Cc GOOD FOR THE SKIN. U IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. Tv CURES SKIN DISEASES. . IJ Boncuti. Itisa great favorite with ladies ¥ ai have tried it, be ause it gives a natu: . al ce to the in which o other Soap can re it does nut leave that glossy, ning appearance on the face which is considered 80 objectiouable. Only 10cente a cake. * For sale by CARR BROS. Assessment Notice. ~TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS,DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, low spirits, a feeling of having n Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eS, highly colored Urine. CONSTIPATION, and demand the use ofa remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUTT’S PILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three ™ scavengers of the system,” producing appetite, sound dig: stion, regular stools, @ clear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT’S PILLS cause no nausea or griping, nor interfere with daily work, and are a perfect : ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold everywhere, 25. Office, 44 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RE_ GEIPTS set free on application. , lected some duty,grelongree: at [a netenpesde on of principal p) ° ness, Frat-cisco, pf lg Location of works, Washington, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 27th day of March, 1884, an assessment (No. 1) of Two Cents (2c) per share was ‘evied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payaMajesiceney in-Uvited States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, No. 512 Montgomery street, San Francisoo, California. . : Any stock upon which this assessment rectors. CHaSs. J. COLLINS, Secretary. Office—No. 512 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. ap2 LOGGING CONTRACT TO LET, APRIL 15th, 1884. Bids will be received upto the 15th day of April 1884, for the cutting of from two million and a Delinquent. Sale Notice — of business Virginia City, Nevada. of works, Washington County, California. tie vo pee e., of the resp olders as follows: No. Cert. No. Shs. _J P Flanningham, 234.M J Henly, 79 ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Lecation of principal place tion Township, Nevada Notice—There. are delinquent, upen the following described stock, on account of as-sessment, No. 15, levied on the 25th day of February, 1884, the several amounts set op{ Amt. 2460 62-100 $49 21 142 143 e 145 146 the contract will be awardik Cuceion, Ge “Die ae ed to the lowest bidder on Thos Loynachan, 225 2460 62-100 4921 : Wiad” 936 aoaa500 o842/the 15th day of April. Leonard EMing: 194 4021 95-100 08 42 L. VOSS DB Sohl, 183 6000 25-100 120 00 : Z Wm Thomas, 217 April 1, 1884 : 218219 246062100 4921 AJGilsdorff, 275 © 1000 20 00 T R Malon, 274 1000 20 00 half to. three milliom feet of sugar pine and yellow logs. Voss’ mill, in Little York Township. Parties desiring to bid on the above contract can‘ visit the premises at any time, and The timber is near}, And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 25th day of February, 1884, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary City Election Proclamation. will be sold at public auction, at the office «? the Company, Virgiria, Nevaca, on Monday, the 28th day of April, 1884, at the hour of 4 o’clock, P.M. of said aye ey said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. S. D. BAKER, Secretary Nevaae electors of the eonporsticns of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election will be heldat the City Hall, in Nevada City, on Monday, May 5th, 1884, agittoe—74 SouthC street, Virginia, ap3 To elect a City Marshal, three Tr City A ity Tr , according to the PHILIP RICHARDS, Ve. 3 Main Street @LD PUST BOUGHT AND SOLD Bullion Discounted, Advances made on Gold Dust or Bullion for Coinage a the Mint. Nevada City Mhecks on San Francisco. Correspondent—F Berton & Co., succes sors of Swiss-American Bank, San Francisco notice fullowing this proclamation. The question is also submitted to the qualified electors of Nevada City at the General Election to be held at the City Hallin Nevad: City, on the 5th day of May, 1884, whether the City o. Nevada shall become reorgan’zed under the gererel laws of tue State of Californ a, under the provisions of the act approved March 13th, 1383, as @ municipal corporation of the 5th class to which it belanes, you are requested to place upon your lots the words: ‘‘For rganization” or “‘Against Reorganization,” words equivalent th. reto. Noticeto the electors of Nevada City. An act to provide for the organization, incorporation and government of municipal corporations, approved March 13th, 1883. or FOREIGN PROF; E. MULLER —TEACHER OF— — MUSIC, anp— LANGUAGES. 2 —o— INSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH. BASS. The a will be submitted to the qualified electors, Mcnday, May 5th, 1884. atthe City Hall, Nevada City, whether the . City of Nevada become organized under the general laws of the State, relating to munici corporations of the fifth class, and you are requested to place upon your ballot the words:, ‘For Reorganization,” or “Against Keorganization,” or words equivalent thereto. By order of the Board of Trustees. J C. Abbott, President, K, CasClerk. Perhe and kept open till sundown. WM. SCOTT, , Officers ef election—W. J. Or, Inspec. tor; Daniel Marsh a ‘An act of March 12th, 1878, to amend ap act to moor peonte Nevada City. “Bec. 12. “oe will be open at 8 o'clock, a. M., Prices at TRAC IS Kitchen Safes from $3 to $10.Ware, Crockery, Glassware, Knives and Forks, S ME A CALL. . Warming Stoves from $4 to $7, Pillows per pair—Wool $1 75, Combination Bird Cages from $1 to $2, : Lamp Chimneys from §¢ to 25c, Men’s Shirts, Hat Racks, Porous Section Jars, Toilet Sets, Brackets, etc., at AWAY” DOWN PRICES: AUCTION ROOM, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. Upholstered Spring Mattresses. $7 00. ‘ ~ Walnut Easy Chair $9. Fine Patent Walnut Rocker $14—Usually sold for $25. Wool Mattresses, full size, $4.and $6 50. Wool Mattresses, 3-4 size, $2 to $5. Sewing Machines $4to $10. Baby Carriages from $7 to $14. $3 50, Feather $4 50. Lamps from 50¢ to $5. Toilet Soap 3 boxes 25c. * White Castile Soap per Bar 25c, Also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Majolica tationery, Albums, Vases, Brushes, ‘Fruit Jars, Gro. Tracy, General Auctioneer. N. B.--IF YOU WANT TO SELL OUT, GIVE Froth thts sonteea avles tirdeshall remain unpaid on the first day of May, fourths of the diseases. ofthe human i po hepa A pomgtarg oni ge Rout race. These symptoms indicate their is made before, will be sold:on: WEDNES. ° ea Sieh Baca of Appetite, . DAY, the twenty-first day of May, 1884, to Pools costive, Sick Headacne, . pay ‘the: delinquent, ~useament, togethrr to exertion of body or mina, By heen +i saps we = J and Michael Garver,. . = 7 wail HE SCE TE IN aes AZ SOO LIS Has lately been introduced into this. market jin the Collaxs. Which we have just received from New York and Neckwear, Or Any of the Articles. necessary to complete your ~ Ladies Night Dresses, 75. cents. MAIN STREET, -NEVADA CITY Exrave Opened a First-Class Grocery &ProvisionStore = Commercial street, next door to Kent's Meat Market, Fatnily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Hor Cash Only. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. 1 NOTHING PRETTIER way of : THAN THE amc = aeons. __—-which we now have-on exhibition. ———: IF YOU WANT Underwear, ~ Handerchiefs, Gloves. Ribbons, Collars, poe Toilet, call at : "MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD’S FOR WHAT YOU DESIRE. ° “Ladies Silk Hose, $2 ‘per pair—all colors. 4 Al Linen Handkerchiefs, 25 cents. Rick Rack Dress Trimmings, in colors, 25 cents a dozen yards. be Ladies Large Gingham Aprons, 5p cents. : Agency for Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. Spring Styles ust Received. Catalogues Free om ipplication. Mrs, Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) a GASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, SERA AE SLATS EOS ARS SALES aa NP RT NNR RE 2% Where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE PROPUSE TO SELL And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES : forthe best qualities of Goods than — Maske ks a iesaer person shait be ualified to} — Constable and Collector. hold any dere ice, or for bss city offiSani ; ao cer, whoxhall be a qe ied elector under a Seow : ’ . the constitution and laws of this State, and Business and Collections . nest preceding the slesion Legal om ane sce By order of the Board f rustoes. promptly attended to. K. Casrzr, Bocas igaeee € Cit M 5 Passed March 26th, 1884. mh28 te : : Attorney and Counselor at Law. Qj TOdtdidate for. the oles of Cit CE—Be. Juncti as a can or the office y —Beckman'’: a tion , at the ensuing charter election. \ J Broad and Pine ts aro vada City. ee p-stairs.) Entrance on Broad. HUSSEY & SON. — ©

SE ial 1 , INVUOVUARSAVMIWNA “UC ISI s —_—_—— AURORA CuAPTER, orn Star, Grass an invitation grening at that place. of the order + Wm. friday evening. of good.d in mining. years. terpriae. M, L. Dixon, capac'ty. Valley. in a re-union n * ee ieee Tue Union says: The north drift of the 300 level of the Magenta mine has been extended , 169 feet. The ledge at the head of the drift'is quality. It is stated that d will soon be broken for the erection of the new pumping and hoisting works on the’ North Star, ——— Oe as. J. M. Davis and children] left this city yesterday to. join Mr. B Davis who has located in Williameparg, Colorado, where he is engaged Mr. Davis left here about four months ago, having been ip resident of Nevada City tor four _>->-—_—— [artes for the following Nevada ity persons are held for postage at the Virginia City postoffice, according to a notice in Tuesday’s EnMrs, Abé Rich LASER How the “Bee” Was Fooled. N. Bioomrrenp, April 2, 1884. Evrror Transcript.—You do not understand the inside of the Sacramento. Bee's statement that the North Bloomfield Gravel Company is running to its utmost. The fact is this. One of the jokers left here to look up some other locality. Hetold the people up here that when he got to Sacramento he would find one of the Bee eporters and tell him the bigvest lie of which he could think, and ould thus make @ breeze, so that the anti-miners would send up Rop« inson to see about it. remark thatthey had plenty of money and that was one way becould make them spend some of it, .As far as the N. B. G. M. Co. is concerned, it don’t hurt them, and if the Missouri editor ef the Bee can take consolation by being imposed upon by such. persons he is welcome to it. The petition of the Board of Supervisors is being signed by all on the ridge but [ don’t hear of one being circulated in Nevada City or Grass He made t' Sxknm. complaint,’ Not Simple Assault, G. D. Blakey, arrested on a charge of simple assault for promiscuously firing » pistol on Commercial etreet Friday evening, and sending the bullet in unpleasant proximity to a restaurant cook of the Mongolian persuasion who was passing along the street, employed P. F. Simonds as his attorney and yesterday demurred to the complaint before Justice Wadsworth. The demurrer would doubtless have been suatained, as the offense could not be construed into a simple assault under any circumstances, but before it came up for hearing the Chinaman withdrew the So EE Ge The Lawson Sisters Arrested. A San Jose dispatch of Monday inys: ‘‘Thrée other members of the Holiness Band—Miss Arde! Harter, Misses, Sophia and Fannie Lawson— were arrested this. afternoon for participating in the alleged disturbance of the peace on Friday night All the defendauts were artaigned in the Police Court this forenoon, and their trial set for to-mortow.” The Lawagon sisters are from this city where they have resided many years, ‘They are intelligent and well connected young ladies, and for some time past have devoted attention to religious last, theirwhole works, Superior Court. ards, Mrs, Mining Order ‘of East-. ij Valley, has extendter of this city to participate with ext Monday All members who desire to attend, are requested to leave. their names Holmes’ saddler shop by Notes—Chunks of Gold. “Geo. Gray and son are working a quartz ledge on Piety Hill. They have a good crushing out and yesterday it was being hauled to the mill. »Looklin & Co,, who have several have resumed work. The late high water in Deer creek did a great deal of damage to their reservoir and ditch, and the mine was filled with water. It is now pumped out and everything is ranning smootbly. Their mill is running on custom rock at the present time. They have just completed a crushing. of thirty-five tons for a Willow Valley company, and yesterday contracted to crash another lot of one hpodred tons for another prospecting company in the -Since the bonanza has been developed in the Hussey & Hussey claims there is a great deal of prospecting going on in that section. Indications point very strongly that lively times are in store for that rich and longneglected quartz district. Darbin & Co. are making preliminary arrangements to start up their mine, ._They have a good prospect, but only sufficient work has been done on it to:comply with the law for many years. <A handred feet of tunnel was run, The ledge shows from two to three feet in thickness and is of low grade. The owners did not have the capital to go in search of a pay chute which is believed to be there,and work was suspended, The Durbin will soon be heard from now there is such great sctivity'in quartz in the Wiilow Valley district. The McCormick quartz property, on Gold Flat, from all indicatious promises to equal if not excel any in this district when the proper work is doneon it. It requires considerable capital to open it up as it should be, and the owner is not ina tinancial condition to carry the work forward. He has sunk two perpendicular shaftsand an inclinedown on uy a he feet from the surface. light pumping rig, the water drove the miners out. They, however, succeeded in getting some specimen rock which was ‘‘ldusy” with gold, or $5,000 per ton. this rich strike in the incline shaft is not known.’ At the uable one. of Ham. McCermick’s bonanza, are in receipt of regular dividends,. rich rock is being taken out. mens, without’ much quartz. ae ing ledge. of the Nevada City mine. the ledge. The incline is down about ninety-five feet—-both the shafts, perpendicular, being. about thirty-five . the ladder in life’s honors, When this distance was reached, with a very and would certainly yield $4,000 Owing to the heavy influx of water the extent of two perpendicur shafts, which were sunk . some distancé apart, the specimens taken out were very rich, giving evidence that the find was a very valPumping has been resumed ia the incline and before long we expect to learn more particulars If fully opened this mine would give employment to one or two hundred The Mountaineer mine, adjoining the’ Merrifield'on the east, is increasing in value ‘every day. They are taking out some splendid looking rock, and the San Jose stockholders At.the Wyoming, adjoining the Merrifield on the west, some very Yesterday morning Superintendent Buffington brought into town a five gallon can filled with rich speciMany of them looked as though they were all gold, being The Champion Company are taking. out some fine looking rock.” The new shaft, which is down about one hundred feet, has tapped a-fine lookWorkmen. are still ranning the main tunnel in the direction of the new shaft, which is about three hundred yards from the line The The following business. was trantacted in the Superior Court yesterstockholders have sttong faith in the mine proving a eucceas. It ought to, situated as itis in the known rich This Year,to Witness the Ce -& Call correspondent says: This year, 1884, is a great and notable one in the annals of American Methodism. It will witness the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Methodist Episcopal Church on this continent. “With more communicauts than any other religious body in America, it is a matter of interest to briefly review some of the facts of goteral interest connected with the history of the Methodist Church. Beginning in obscurity and feebleness, it has achieved for itself everywhere a-wonderful success, In 1784, the year when the Methodist Charch was organized ia Baltimore, when Coke and Asbury were acknowledged and set spart as Superintendents or Bishops, there were only 14,998 members, 83. preachers, 64 chufch buildings, no missionaries and no institutions of learning within the bounds of the denomination. Today American Methodism numbers ithin her varioue branches, 3,993,24 members;25,839 traveling preachers, and 34,714 local preachers; 32,000 church edifices, valued at $100,000,000; 258 institutions of learning, embracing universities, colleges,seminaries and high schools; in 1882 it had 433 missionaties in foreign tields, sent from America, besides 1,906 native helpers; and during that year. contributed for the cause of forcign missions the sum of $551,447 44. eersan tiie Caan naenes Card From Justice Blakey. ~ Nevapa Qiry, Cal., April 2d. Eprror Transcript—Having been charged, by meane of a Chinaman who was advised by parties unknown to me, with an assault upon him, and the matter having become public, in justice to myself and in view of the relation which I sustain to the public, and in advance of the trial, -I desire to submit the following: The aczusation is absolutely false. I made no assault upon the Chinaman of any kind whatever on the night in question, or on any other night. 1 never made any assaulé upon any Chinaman in my life, and never had an unpleasant word witlr one. I have not as yet assumed the role of desperado, and I hope my life will close without reaching that round of I sincerely hope thet I would not be guilty of making such an assanlt upon any man — without extreme provocation. I regret most bitterly that the charge was ever made, because it is mortifying to my family, my friends and myself. . Waiting for the trial to corroborate what I have written, I am respecfully, : ° : ‘G. D. BLAkax, . A Test Trial. Mr. Carter, of Adams & Carter, proprietors of the Frue Concentrator, is in town and has placed two of the machines in the Empire Mill, by the side of the Challenge Concentrators. The Frues were started up to-day and will remain in the mill until the Empire company are satisfied as to. which will be the most effective machine for their use. They are both good concentrators, and as the Chullenge is a comparatively mew machine, many mining men are anxious to know how it will compare with the Frue,—Tidings. ————o———— An Insinuation M->-t. The Appeal endeavors to make a point by as much as saying the TRANSCRIPT does not deny that any of the hydraulic mines besides the North Bloomfield are idle. Now we will proceed to settle that point right here, We have no evidence that any hydraulic mining claim in the county is washing. ' Ou the otherhand, it is au established fact that none of the enjoined companies are deing anything excepting to clean up patches of bedrock here and there, which operation does not come under the ban of Sawyer’s blighting decree, (REO Carr BroruErs keep constantly night in the different saloons in ity. It costs as much for freight as day, Judge John Caldwell prestding : Peterson’ va, ‘Weissbein “Bros, ‘et tl, Ordered that Clerk's fees be quartz center of this district. The Accommodation. Asstated in the Transcript of taxed at $4.25, and amount of $6.80 for printing defendant's points be ttricken out. Execution stayed for 20 days, ee: . Leopold vs. Leopold. Trial postPoued to May Sth, sae Stoddard vs. Callaghan. PostPoned till May 13. a Warranty were issued yesterday for the arrest of John Dower and ] his twa sons, the complainant being Phil, Richards who wanted them bound over to keep the peace, The (‘der Dower and one of his sons Were found, and promising faithfully 0 not indulge in any unlawful acbonds. ‘The other son: could not be found, but when he is the same acon will be taken as in the sase of his brother and father. : one elling house and furniture for: a eof Mrs, _. cluding the Lawson sisters, is expec‘several weeks ago, Mr. Kidder has determined to run an accommodation train this summer between Neto be put on thé road on of before the 15th instant and will make two regular'trips @ day, leaving Grass Valley at 9:15 a. m., and 4:30 P. M., and 5:15 ©. mM. The fare willbe 25 cents eadh way. The yutting on of this train is to meet.a frequently ex“pressed: wish for a service of the kindy and the Railroad Company las concluded to try the experiinent. [If the travel only pays the cost of the expense the train will be continued, hif not it will be taken off after a fair trial has been made. — . The Holiness Band Coming. _ ‘that has, recently been” wrestling with the sinners of San Jose, sends next pvint of attack. The Band, inted to reach here next wel, The ,. Transcript man bas, engeged a subyada City. and Grass Valley. It is. _ and leaving Nevada City at 10 a. M., . The leader of the Holiness Band word that Nevada City will be the} on-hand a large supply of Red.Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds. tf tind Front Room to Rent. A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent: Enquire at No, 7 West Bread street. + ~~ mb9 Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. Eee a area erected —o— : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A, ELDY..;.:. PROPRIETOR. April 1, 1884, Chas, R. Griffin, Oakland. R. P. De Noon, Derbec. J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield.Chag. Weinshens, _G.¥. Allardt, San Francisco, PS oO ‘. varied and beautiful colors. SamThos. Williams & w, Camptonv'le. San Francisco. «Chas. Hanson, do do "Fis Castorias Be Fats og? St. . Seagate ie .O. Granger, oe. : ‘What cures their : : W.N. Rosner & w, Alleghany. . . : ‘But Cestoriay Mre, Noonan &4; Moore's Flat. cures etic: Foes. Desort City. BP cng _—™ ~ W. Duncan, do : e : : ‘peat tr Snes, ‘eoregioyaa _. Union Hotel : . Bali Cetortsy . RECTOR BROS.....Proprictors. pee ; April 1, 1884, ° aS eR eee a into the country to take a rest. . cae? = ‘ re Oh doa nose Fok a cough or cold there is no iedy equal to Ammen’s Congh Wm. Wilson, : L. F, Bassett, Sacramento, J. L, Pickett, Rocklin. The following are gleaned from McGlashan. & Edwards’ paper of March 29th: . . A lot 30x100 feet with fifty logs, Business men have adopted the plan of issuing 25 cent tickets on account of the scarcity of change, Bands of music are playing every town. Good singing can be heard, also, in almost every house. Rev. W. C. Shippen, the pioneer clergyman of the Coeur d’Alene, is here, and has commenced his ministerial labors. It ie hardly. necessary to. say that he belongs to the pioneer church, the-Methodist Episcopal. He has many old, friends in camp, and everybody will lend him a heip~ ing hand. ‘Wood has risen from ten to twelve dollars percord for four-foot, and from fifteen to eighteen dollars per cord for stove wood, The reason is, that every stick bas to be drawn one or two miles on little sleds or toboggans,and the road is so bad that three men can hardly cut and haul a cord per day. The ordinary, every-day articles of diet in the outside world are fre-" quently the rarest of our juxuries.

A potato is a delicacy that few men have tasted during their sojourn here, At fifty cents a pound or even twenty-five, the restaurants cannot afford them, Vinegar is a great rarwhisky, and the latter is two bits a drink. Onions are 25 cents extra at the restaurants, and eggs 25. cents each, Apples and ofanges are 25 cents each, and’ are seldom offered for sale. Railroad Company Election. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company was held at Grass Valley yesterday. The following Board of Directors was elected: John F. Kidder,: Peter Johnston, George D. McLean, W. S. Stoddard, Geo. Fletcher, A. H. Parker, F. G. Beatty. The Board organized by electing the following officers: J. F. Kidder, President and General Mana.er, atasalary of $200 a month; Peter Johnston, Vice Presidents Geo. Fletcher, Secretary and Anditor; Coleman & Glasson, Treasurer. We are informed taat of the 17774 shares of stock represented at the meeting, Mr. Kidder voted 17394 shares. Will Resume Work. The Grass Valley Union says: It hae boen etated within the past few days that the lessees of the Golden Gate gravel mine at Smartsville, McGanney, Madden & Co., had obtained permission from the’ Superior Court, Yuba county, to wash up a certain piece of ground for thepurpote of paying off certain liabilities, on condition that restraining dams should be putin to take care of the debris. ‘There seems to be some truth in this as it is understood preparations are being made to commence work, Shooting at Grass Valley. _ Two men named Steele and Keefe who have a mining claim at Ophir Hill, Grass Valley district, had trouble with aman named Hales, who owns some land in. the same localiiy, and Hales was shot in the face with a charge of birdshot, ‘There are several versions of the affair current at the county seat, the substance of them being that Hales is badly burt and Steele and Keefe are under arrest. s Asa Burbank, who killed T. J. Dennis, his father-in-law, has been found guilty in Benton county, Oregon, of murder in the first degree. 12 ay PRR Secret Society Cards. « It has become quite the ‘fashion for members of the various secret societies to exchange cards. The cards bear the name—and address 0 the person, togetber with the name and number of his ‘lodge or society, and in the left hand upper corser some emblem of the order printed in ples can be seen at the TRANSCRIPT office where orders will be filled at) San Francisco prices. ; tf a i CastoriA Infants ana Children, Without Morphine or Nercotine, Ree re ee ee ee door Centaur Liniment.~42sbWo. Fi y: ae H. 5 hero Petaluma. Wondertal (0 Meine, Mr. Smart has a wife who is fond of gossip, and the other evening. when she was making various remarks about people, he said to her : on Placer atreet is advertised for. sale at $1,000. a : ‘Isn't Mr. Boone a friend of yours ?” “Of course ; «nd he is a mighty H ” nice man, . “Well, I saw him not two hours ago with his arms around a woman.” “What ? What's that ? His arms around a woman, and hea married man . ” “Just that exactly.” “Well, what is this. world coming to, anyhow 2?” “Really, I don’t know. Boone seemed to be enjoying it,” “Where did you. see him ?” “Out on a certain porch. He put his arms around her, and she put her face close to his, and then they kissed each other and I went away.” ‘‘Who could the huzzy have been? Did you see her ?” part of it all. I honestly never ‘thought Boone would do such a thing.” “Who was she ?” “His wife.”POWDER Absolutely Pure. Jow test, short weight, alumor phosYAS, BAKING Wall st., N. Y. ‘bk seps on hand all kinds of canned "Yes, and that was the strangest . "Lhis powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and. whole soméness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold n competition with thesmultitude of hate powders. SoLp ONTY IN CANS. _Powper ‘Co., 106 . Dow's forget that J. J. Jackson goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class gronery store. jy19-tf WHEN you buy a fifty-cent or-dollar bottle of Ammen’s Cough Syrup, and have taken the outside wrapper off, nee that there is a strip over the cork bearing the signature of the Star Spring Mattresses $9, 4 ffi Aly true Sis wll Fars} ene OL OR Walaa ees Speer nish us information upon which wef Pisin Lounges trom $9 to $10. can convict one of those thieving, Handsome Bed Room Set, only $25. : fraudulent imitators, we will pay . Full Leaf Tables $3. Kitchen Tables $2. the sum of five hundred dollars, We Cooking Range and Fixtures $15. have a good reinedy—an honest rem. Single Bedstead $3, 3-4 Bedstead $4, Full Size Bedstead $5, edy—the beat remedy in the world for the diseases for which it is recommended, and it is too valuable a remedy to mankind, and pecuniarily to the manufacturer, to permit any dishonorable scoundrel to put a worthless imitation on the market to injure its reputation. When you have a cold or cough, ask for Ammen’s Cough Syrup, and do not suffer yourself to be talked into buying any other preparation. BONCUTI, Oo THE BEST roxoae. N THE MOST. ECONOMICAL. Cc GOOD FOR THE SKIN. U IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. Tv CURES SKIN DISEASES. . IJ Boncuti. Itisa great favorite with ladies ¥ ai have tried it, be ause it gives a natu: . al ce to the in which o other Soap can re it does nut leave that glossy, ning appearance on the face which is considered 80 objectiouable. Only 10cente a cake. * For sale by CARR BROS. Assessment Notice. ~TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS,DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, low spirits, a feeling of having n Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eS, highly colored Urine. CONSTIPATION, and demand the use ofa remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUTT’S PILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three ™ scavengers of the system,” producing appetite, sound dig: stion, regular stools, @ clear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT’S PILLS cause no nausea or griping, nor interfere with daily work, and are a perfect : ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold everywhere, 25. Office, 44 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RE_ GEIPTS set free on application. , lected some duty,grelongree: at [a netenpesde on of principal p) ° ness, Frat-cisco, pf lg Location of works, Washington, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 27th day of March, 1884, an assessment (No. 1) of Two Cents (2c) per share was ‘evied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payaMajesiceney in-Uvited States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, No. 512 Montgomery street, San Francisoo, California. . : Any stock upon which this assessment rectors. CHaSs. J. COLLINS, Secretary. Office—No. 512 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. ap2 LOGGING CONTRACT TO LET, APRIL 15th, 1884. Bids will be received upto the 15th day of April 1884, for the cutting of from two million and a Delinquent. Sale Notice — of business Virginia City, Nevada. of works, Washington County, California. tie vo pee e., of the resp olders as follows: No. Cert. No. Shs. _J P Flanningham, 234.M J Henly, 79 ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Lecation of principal place tion Township, Nevada Notice—There. are delinquent, upen the following described stock, on account of as-sessment, No. 15, levied on the 25th day of February, 1884, the several amounts set op{ Amt. 2460 62-100 $49 21 142 143 e 145 146 the contract will be awardik Cuceion, Ge “Die ae ed to the lowest bidder on Thos Loynachan, 225 2460 62-100 4921 : Wiad” 936 aoaa500 o842/the 15th day of April. Leonard EMing: 194 4021 95-100 08 42 L. VOSS DB Sohl, 183 6000 25-100 120 00 : Z Wm Thomas, 217 April 1, 1884 : 218219 246062100 4921 AJGilsdorff, 275 © 1000 20 00 T R Malon, 274 1000 20 00 half to. three milliom feet of sugar pine and yellow logs. Voss’ mill, in Little York Township. Parties desiring to bid on the above contract can‘ visit the premises at any time, and The timber is near}, And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 25th day of February, 1884, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary City Election Proclamation. will be sold at public auction, at the office «? the Company, Virgiria, Nevaca, on Monday, the 28th day of April, 1884, at the hour of 4 o’clock, P.M. of said aye ey said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. S. D. BAKER, Secretary Nevaae electors of the eonporsticns of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an election will be heldat the City Hall, in Nevada City, on Monday, May 5th, 1884, agittoe—74 SouthC street, Virginia, ap3 To elect a City Marshal, three Tr City A ity Tr , according to the PHILIP RICHARDS, Ve. 3 Main Street @LD PUST BOUGHT AND SOLD Bullion Discounted, Advances made on Gold Dust or Bullion for Coinage a the Mint. Nevada City Mhecks on San Francisco. Correspondent—F Berton & Co., succes sors of Swiss-American Bank, San Francisco notice fullowing this proclamation. The question is also submitted to the qualified electors of Nevada City at the General Election to be held at the City Hallin Nevad: City, on the 5th day of May, 1884, whether the City o. Nevada shall become reorgan’zed under the gererel laws of tue State of Californ a, under the provisions of the act approved March 13th, 1383, as @ municipal corporation of the 5th class to which it belanes, you are requested to place upon your lots the words: ‘‘For rganization” or “‘Against Reorganization,” words equivalent th. reto. Noticeto the electors of Nevada City. An act to provide for the organization, incorporation and government of municipal corporations, approved March 13th, 1883. or FOREIGN PROF; E. MULLER —TEACHER OF— — MUSIC, anp— LANGUAGES. 2 —o— INSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH. BASS. The a will be submitted to the qualified electors, Mcnday, May 5th, 1884. atthe City Hall, Nevada City, whether the . City of Nevada become organized under the general laws of the State, relating to munici corporations of the fifth class, and you are requested to place upon your ballot the words:, ‘For Reorganization,” or “Against Keorganization,” or words equivalent thereto. By order of the Board of Trustees. J C. Abbott, President, K, CasClerk. Perhe and kept open till sundown. WM. SCOTT, , Officers ef election—W. J. Or, Inspec. tor; Daniel Marsh a ‘An act of March 12th, 1878, to amend ap act to moor peonte Nevada City. “Bec. 12. “oe will be open at 8 o'clock, a. M., Prices at TRAC IS Kitchen Safes from $3 to $10.Ware, Crockery, Glassware, Knives and Forks, S ME A CALL. . Warming Stoves from $4 to $7, Pillows per pair—Wool $1 75, Combination Bird Cages from $1 to $2, : Lamp Chimneys from §¢ to 25c, Men’s Shirts, Hat Racks, Porous Section Jars, Toilet Sets, Brackets, etc., at AWAY” DOWN PRICES: AUCTION ROOM, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. Upholstered Spring Mattresses. $7 00. ‘ ~ Walnut Easy Chair $9. Fine Patent Walnut Rocker $14—Usually sold for $25. Wool Mattresses, full size, $4.and $6 50. Wool Mattresses, 3-4 size, $2 to $5. Sewing Machines $4to $10. Baby Carriages from $7 to $14. $3 50, Feather $4 50. Lamps from 50¢ to $5. Toilet Soap 3 boxes 25c. * White Castile Soap per Bar 25c, Also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Majolica tationery, Albums, Vases, Brushes, ‘Fruit Jars, Gro. Tracy, General Auctioneer. N. B.--IF YOU WANT TO SELL OUT, GIVE Froth thts sonteea avles tirdeshall remain unpaid on the first day of May, fourths of the diseases. ofthe human i po hepa A pomgtarg oni ge Rout race. These symptoms indicate their is made before, will be sold:on: WEDNES. ° ea Sieh Baca of Appetite, . DAY, the twenty-first day of May, 1884, to Pools costive, Sick Headacne, . pay ‘the: delinquent, ~useament, togethrr to exertion of body or mina, By heen +i saps we = J and Michael Garver,. . = 7 wail HE SCE TE IN aes AZ SOO LIS Has lately been introduced into this. market jin the Collaxs. Which we have just received from New York and Neckwear, Or Any of the Articles. necessary to complete your ~ Ladies Night Dresses, 75. cents. MAIN STREET, -NEVADA CITY Exrave Opened a First-Class Grocery &ProvisionStore = Commercial street, next door to Kent's Meat Market, Fatnily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Hor Cash Only. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. 1 NOTHING PRETTIER way of : THAN THE amc = aeons. __—-which we now have-on exhibition. ———: IF YOU WANT Underwear, ~ Handerchiefs, Gloves. Ribbons, Collars, poe Toilet, call at : "MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD’S FOR WHAT YOU DESIRE. ° “Ladies Silk Hose, $2 ‘per pair—all colors. 4 Al Linen Handkerchiefs, 25 cents. Rick Rack Dress Trimmings, in colors, 25 cents a dozen yards. be Ladies Large Gingham Aprons, 5p cents. : Agency for Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. Spring Styles ust Received. Catalogues Free om ipplication. Mrs, Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) a GASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, SERA AE SLATS EOS ARS SALES aa NP RT NNR RE 2% Where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE PROPUSE TO SELL And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES : forthe best qualities of Goods than — Maske ks a iesaer person shait be ualified to} — Constable and Collector. hold any dere ice, or for bss city offiSani ; ao cer, whoxhall be a qe ied elector under a Seow : ’ . the constitution and laws of this State, and Business and Collections . nest preceding the slesion Legal om ane sce By order of the Board f rustoes. promptly attended to. K. Casrzr, Bocas igaeee € Cit M 5 Passed March 26th, 1884. mh28 te : : Attorney and Counselor at Law. Qj TOdtdidate for. the oles of Cit CE—Be. Juncti as a can or the office y —Beckman'’: a tion , at the ensuing charter election. \ J Broad and Pine ts aro vada City. ee p-stairs.) Entrance on Broad. HUSSEY & SON. — ©