August 28, 1883 (4 pages)

City CS inds tion ne Co’s UF Be sure PROOF E GUM hich preWe are RR AND ike them y Rubber RS. g, Hés id co., gents, rancisco, Shop ietor.: the lot on rected a am now kinds of © airing r all kinds North rn dges pairing ; notice \ iF, ter in the oW pre parvery best heels a ROAD ST. LIFOR rietors Hollister. OWN AND yated.on EET, ada is one dd andmo t rthern (alLarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faute and are fords, the reputa 1 the moun } propose to or. Special [AL TRAVas3 Billiara RESPECT. the people und vicinity tharge of the Market id will keep yf B, USAGES found ins iulty. my aced ofore — d Se nn rket. .d to supply Nevada City h Choice 1, Veal, ef, etc: irchased any asonable dissak, Cutlet or best meats to the shop, and ung, can Tely ig respectfully G. Prov, 82. eC 4 826-3t NBVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Closing the Mails, Until: further notice the the mails, will close as follows: rate West, 12 M. ‘Route Kast, 7.15 P, i San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A, and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, N. San Juan, Camptonille ee % Dswnieville, Daily (except Sunday, 6A Biuge Lent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and oe” ahaa daily, (Sunday @x—_— inka and Omeya, aan a Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 A, You Bet, Little York valk Du'ch Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, M. THOS. MEIN, . M. GRIEF MENTION, Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The public schools of Grass’Valley opened yesterday, The Superior Court room is being whitewashed and otherwise renovated, The whole Court House is un’ dergoing a cleaning up. Expressman Costello’s horse took . fright Sunday night near Alex. Sloan's residence, and upset the wagon. Beyond some slight weeenee? po damage was done. A dispatch from Shasta of the 23d says: At John Robinson’s circus, at Redding, last night, the man thrown from the catapult alighted on the back of his head and neck, receiving dangerous injuries. Atthe present time he lies at Conroy’s hotel, con scious, but unable to speak and _paralyzed. There were about 30. members of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, in the procession when the corner stone of the Garfield monument was laid. Some of the San Francisco papers did not notice them at all, and one said there were seven of them. . Newspapers, like: 28 are liable to. err. —_—— —20 Beats Them All. There is no use in trying to disguise the fact that the Pacific Coast newspapers display a degree of en-. terprise that is equal if not superior to that with which the press of any part of the world isimbued. Noone who appreciates a master-piece of work in this line, can have failed to “notice with pride and pleasur@ the] magnificent editions that have becn issued from the office of the Chronicle during the week of the Conzlave, Let people say what they will about that .paper, they will not forego reading it, Conclave or no conclave, it is without doubt the chief of all its California competitors, Its wonderful press gives it advantages over them that they cannot overcome, try as they may. Dew _. They Held Their Own. The San Francisco Daily Report says: “The Knights from the interior ‘have contrbuted se much to the success of the Templar demonstration in this city that they deserve the warmest thanks of San Francisco. The city and the country have acted in thorough unison.” As a gentle. man who was there, -but does not belong to the Masons, says: ‘‘The “members of Nevada No. 6 took the cake from most other Commanderies ” both in sociability and appearance. They averaged an inch taller in stature than the tallest men from any other part of the country, and their hearts are constructed on the. same extensive scale as their bodies.” — Seriously Hurt. Daniel O'Donnell, while going from this city to his home on Gold Flat last Saturday night, was thrown from his horse and received serious internal injuries. Until Sunday night it was not known but the hurts might result fatally, but yesterday morning he was resting easily and the indications are now that he will recover speedily. Dr. Welch.is the attending physician. S eaeeinnntaeen teen Sorely AMfiicted. Charlie, the bright little threeyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Moses, died yesterday afternoon of scarlet fever, It is but a week since their infant daughter was taken from them by the same dread disease. * CRS BOT. SLA Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M. Called Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of :nembers is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Work in the Second Sivek H, SvAnsFceLp, Master. J. H. BoarpMay, Sec.” a Reading Room Meeting. . There will be a meeting of the Reading Room Association this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o ’olock. All who can possibly attend are requested to do 80. It. Good Mines Eprror Transcrirt—SIk: Mitchell, well known and a_practical miner in the vicinity of the Der. bec mine and also at Moore’s Flat, proposes opening up his mine in this county. He is also largely interested in another mine in Sierra county, "a placer claim supposed to be splendid property. He bas plenty of capital to open the mine in shape. When done it will be one of the best paying mires in this State. Yous, etc., LuKE onisoneeay + House for Sale. eee A comfortable dwelling house situated near the depot is offered for sale. Iuquire of J. I. Caldwell. © tf. . . Weston exhibited a pistol but made Luke. CRIMINAL NOTES, A Big Clean-up of them from the “ Sustice Courts. Justice Blakey has been kept bisy for a few days past with criminal basiuess. : Irene Edwards, who hangs out on Pine street, was fined ten dollars yesterday for disturbing the peace, Henry Damon and Dad Edwards had some trouble the other night in Mrs. Williams’ restaurant on Commercial street. Both have been arrested. Mr, Damon will be tried tonight and Mr, Edwards’ case will come up to-thorrow evening, Nellie Ralston of the ‘brown house” has been arrested for disturbing the peace. At latest advices from court her trial had not been set, . George Weston, who claims to be a saloon keeper at Sacramento, and a pretty “seventeen year old girl named McMullin, whose parents reside below Grass Valley, were married last April and went to Sac:amento, to live. A few days ayo tl. ey separated, Mrs, Weston coming ‘to this city and taking apartments ati the Forest House on Broad. street, Weston learned her whereabouts, and arriving here Sunday evening went to the place where she was stopping and insisted upon her’ returning to him. She refused, and during the proceedings that followed no effort to use it, He was arrested by Marshal Baldridge and Officer Venard and locked up in the city prison over night, -Yeeterday morning-he pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was fined ten dollars, which he paid, at the same time expressing his regret that he had been so rash as: to get into such a difficulty. He says he will be perfectly satisfied if she quits her present life and returns to her mother, She agrees to do this, but.wants an officer to accompany her, declaring that she will not go there with her husband who she’says bas treated her outrageously during their wedded life. She claims that it was through his influence and at his request that she first entered a house of prostitution, She is known here as ‘‘May Ray.” Ah Won, arrested for isle the sluices of the Eureka Lake , Company, was re-examined yesterday before Justice Blakey and held over to answer a charge of grand I. .rceny. His bail was fixed at $1,500. A. D. Mason appeared as his attorney and District Attorney Ford prosecuted. A. P. Clarke yesterday swore out a complaint in Justice Wadsworth’s court charging J. H. Leopold with drawing a pistol on him and threatening to shoot. Mr. Clarke lives in the vicinity of Quaker Hill, and Mr, Leopold is agent there for the South Yuba Water and Mining Co. The latter has had some trouble with his wife, and yesterday morning accompanied by her sister she went to the house in Mr, Clarke’s wagon to get her trunk and seek an abiding place elsewhere. According to Clarke’s statement, Leopold pulled a pistol and threatened to shoot if he did not immediately leave, which he did, Clarke further states that Leopold compelled Mrs. L. to remain at the house, her sister also staying. O/ficer Scott went out yesterday afternoon to make the arrest. L2opold and Clarke are men who stand well in the community, and we are surprised to learn of the former’s warlike action. Mrs. Dalaty Explains. Mrs. Laura E. Dainty comes out with her explanation of the rampus that some of the narrow-minde1 Oakland church people have kicked up about a reading she recently gave in that city, andshe seems to have the best of the battle so far. She says ‘‘Monie Musk” was the only piece she read that was not agreed upon, The selection that shocked the ‘‘Chadbands and Pecksniffs” a she calls them was ‘‘Brother Ander. derson’s sermon,” written by that eminent and able preacher, R-v Thomas K. Beecher. It seemed very strange that so well bred and reputable a lady as Mrs. Daitity should have even thoughtlessly been guilty of what was charged, viz: Reading a sacrilegious piece in a house of divine worship. There certainly is‘ nothing out of the way about ‘Brother Anderson’s se: mon.” +o New Mail-Bag Vocks. The Postoffice Department is now distributing new mail-bag locks among the several offices. These locks differ somewhat from the old, and it was claimed that the change was necessary because the old-style lock had been so long in ase that mail robbers may. have duplicate keys with which they can peemily open the mail bags. Rea ET PM ere tT mace aT Bible Colporter. Rev. J. F. Carney, Colporter for the American Bible Society, is now in this city, and will visit from house to house and supply with Bibles allfamilies by sale or contribution. He is also authérized to collect funds for the Society, to aid in the circulation of God’s word. 2t Cee eet ee Lost. A patent leath<r bag containing a et of piano tuning instruments, Lost between the Baptist Church Jand the Half Mile House. The findbly rewarded by returning the same. to Brand Bros.’ store. and popular young ladies, er will confer 3 favor and. be guita-J WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Iteums Gleaved Mere and There. Miss Allie Crawford Las ‘retu: ned from a visit to the Bay. Sheriff Carter has been so ill since Friday last as to be unable to attend to his official duties, W. J. Britland has returned from Bartlett Springs, where he has been spending several weeks. He is greatly improved iu health, Jacob Naffziger and family retarned from the Bay Sunda, Mr, Naffziger’s heaith is very much improved, thanks to the surgical operation he recently underwent, The Nevada Cuunty Knights Templar and their-fatiilies continue to stragule home from San Francisco. Quite a number of them arrived Suaday «nd yesterday. The Dutch Flat Times of Saturday contained the following: The family of Chas. A. Barrett removed to Nevada City this week. Mrs, Barrett and family have many friends in this place and their — among us will be missed. Miss Jennie Powell has returned to Grass Valley after a four montlis visit to San Francisco, She was on the 3:30 train from San Francisco on Saturday, and was pretty badly bruised by the collision, having a black eye and a badly swollen and discolored face. The Oakland Tribune of Saturday has the following concerning’a lady who for years resided at this city, and stili has numerous warm friends here: Mrs, A. E, Head is again coming’ to the fére in the matter of entertaining. Her elegant residence on Taylor Street, San Francisco, was most richly decorated for the occasion of Miss Annie’s birthday, last Friday evening, and a select number of friends invited to dine with her, The marriage of Richard T, Pierce and Miss Allie Smith, which took place yesterday morning about 9 o’clock at the resitlence of the bride’s parents, W. H. Smith and wife of High street, was strictly private, noinvitations having been issued; but it was nevertheless a very happy ocC.F. Bouvier officiated as groomsman and Miss Emma Smith (the bride’s sister) as bridesmaid, After the wedding breakfast the couple took the train to San Francisco where they willsp nd their honeymoonanithen goto Mono county to reside for the present. The bride wiil long be remembered as one: of Nevada City’s most accomplished She ‘recently graduated from the high school here. Mr. Pierce was raised in Nevada county, living at Omega most of the time and spending a year or more in this city where he attended school. He went to Mono county seven or eight years ago, aid became one of the owners in the May Lundy mine which was: recently sold by him and his partners to an Knglish syndicate for.an enormous sum. He isa young man of excellent habits and first-class business s usaeaicbtid casion, = AO nn Grass Valley Union Items. The Methodist camp-meeting ot Wheatland commenced on Friday, and will continue three weeks, The improvements at the Pavilion will be completed before the middle of the week, and it wiil be open on Saturday next for the reception of articles for exhibition at the Fair. They now have a two-foot ledge in the Greeley-Blackman mine on Slate creek, which carries 4 good streak of sulphurets, The walls of the ledge are smooth and regular, an evidence that.the vein is permanent. Another rich strike has been made in the quartz claim of Nichols & Co,, near Squirrel Creek. Several cans full of specimens have been taken out this week, and the owners say the prosyects are again of a splendid character. Tried It Himself. The best ‘‘cure” for drunkenness is for its victims tokeep away from backs on the wine when it is red— or even when it 1s white. Still, if there is any virtue in the following alleged cure, anybody is welcome to it. The remedy is highly recomménded by a prominent Englishman who cured himself of a desire for alcoholic stimulants by using it ‘for several months: Sulphate of iron, five grains; magnesia, ten grains; peppermint water, eleven grains; spirits of nutmeg, one drachm; to be taken twice a day. Funeral of Nellie J. Hughes. The funeral of Nellie, daushter of D. I. Hughes and wife, who died on the 18th instant at Vulture, Arizona, took place Sunday afternoon from Calvary Church, corner of Powell and Geary streets, San Francisco. AT AL ON ee NS 3 Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promotly attended to. __— tf. For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs. John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill, For particulars enquire on the premises. augl4“Im. .Don’r forget that J. J. Se keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugat-cured hams, wines and liquors:for medicinal purposes, and tf H. L, JoRDAN. the whisky bottle and turn their . everything found in a _first-clasg. . ‘North Bloomfield Letter. Kprrog. Transcrtet— There are several new buildings now in process of construction Lere, and more to follow. The uew variety store, just opposite the Grand Central Hotel, is nearly finished, The new sawmill is now running. Tt has a capacity of cutting 12,000 feet a day, Our mining: boys are doing well. Idle and lazy men are not wanted here. Mr. Lund has been enlarging his hotel, and when finished it will be a very fine structure. Mr, Wall is doing the painting and doing it well. He has also completed the school house in good shape. James Mackiutosh is building a very fine dwelling house for a n:ountain town, George Morgan of Nevada City is doing the painting in a manuer highly creditable to himself and satisfactory to‘all who see it, I must ‘not forget my noble host, Geo. Edwarda, who keeps the Grand Central Hotel. He is crowded for sleeping rooms, but has his table well supplied with alla man can desire, His wife and three daughters are very att-ntive to the patrons of the house. Our business men are all alive, and doivg a good business, ol THAVELER, Something for the Girs. One of the returned Knights who left his heart at the Bay says that a flirt. with a parasol captured « him, She gave him some points on parasol flirtation after they got acquainted, and he gives them to us. The covered and figured heads are symbolic, a plain crook meaning honesty of intention, a swan’s head, coynens, a crutch, sympathetic, a hound, devotion, and so on, The parasol carried plump overhead means keep away, ag it is necessary to look about, Slightly on one side flashes the intelligence that the approach most be deferred. Thrown over the back intimates that the coast is clear, Carried away forward, conveys the intimation that discretion must be exercised. Swinging rotnd in the handis a danger sign, meaning get away as quickly as possible. \. Held close down over the head meana secrecy. There is no signiticance \ in color, as this, if not a matter of taste is regulated by the dress, Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly, Mr. Jordan is highly . recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s store, uf RAEN AERIS TR BRUTEL AKRIVALS,. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor. Aug. 25, 1883, F. Darneill, Blue Canyon, A. Dellacasa, San Fraucisco, Chas, Allenburg, do do R. Knight, ai Racley, Grass Valley. G. A. Knapp, City. B. Pioletti, do G. Guenza, do Thos, Brock, Derbec, Aug. 26, 1883, Chas, Gray, City. W. Quigley, de E. Woolf, do F. Prosser, do W.C. Wagoner, You Bet., J. Hall, Oakland, J. H. Cauerd, Bloomfield. J. Davis, do J. McLellan & w, Camptonville, A. G. Gabbs, San Francisco, W. Wals, do J. McIntosh, St. Louis, Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS...Propricter. Aug. 25, 1883, G. T. Emery, Yuba River, T. B. Gray, Virginia City. J. Arbogast, Rock Creek. A. J. Titfany, San Juan. A. Gruhn, San Francisco, Mrs.: Hutchison, do W. Browning, Marsh’s Mill, A. H, Walrath & w, City, A. D. Mason, do J. E, Carr, do G. Allen, do M. Vaughn, do R. Smith, Marysville. Chas. Clinch, Grass Valley. J. Smith, Lime Kiln, Aug. 26, 1883, E. Ott, San Francisco, J. Natfziger & f, do _W. Long, do J. Seely & w, do A. Walrath &w, «do Mrs. Carrol, Oakland, O. Gowell, do L. Dulac, City. M. Knowles, do T. Hicks, do Miss Ott, do J, Ort, do W. Wagoner, You Bet. J. McNaughton & w, Forest City. J. McGregor & w, do H. Burhing, San Juan. F. Bell, Bloomfield. W. Wayland, do A. Woodruff, Columbia Hill, J. Harringtun, Round Mt. J. Miller, Aurora. T. Wolfe, Litinois. Advertised ised Letters. the Postéfice, at Nevada City,’ California, ee the week ending Aug. 25. Any persons calling for any of these letters will say **Advertised.” Anderson, Melle R, Frost, Samuel E. Glenn, W. H. Kane, Lew Lish, Mrs. Mary E. 2. Lish, Eda E. 2. ,, Loubecker, Louisa A, Miller, Manuel Nevis, J Poole, John Polley, John Remington, W. H. Reyes, Clara Wonderly, Sam. B,, Worl, N. K. FORKIGN, grocery store. jy19-2w \ ue following is a a list 0 of letters, remaining . ’ Collision of Tratns. , ee ee A collision occurred Saturday evening at Pinole Station,on the Califor‘ma Pacific road, between the eastern bound express train and the down freignt train. Thomas Harper, a Knight Templar ‘of Sacramento jumped from the express when . the engines struck and fell upon the ground, He was cut about the head and face, but his injuries are not considered dangerous. Mr, Wilson of Milton, Pa., aKnight Templar, was also injured. A number of Nevada county people were aboard, but the unly one of them injured was Miss Powell, whose:mishap is -referred to elsewhere, The locomotive and tender on the passenger train were considerably damaged but the cars. were attached toa special train that came along shortly after and taken to Port Costa where another locomotive was secured, The Nevada City people were over three hours late in getting home. When it is considered that the Central Pacific'Company have transported so many people over their lines during the past month, the only wonder is that more accidents have not happened in spite of the precautions ‘taken. Wanted, A girl to do housework. Enquire at this office. tf CuILpRen’s pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City, Duruk Hams at Smith's, Nive and juicy. tf 8 Te CELEBRATED ERS . erzRS Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, by nereasing vital power, and rendering the physical functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and _ protects it against disease. or constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint, nervousness kidney and rheumatic ailments) it is invaluable, and it affords a sure defence ‘against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces of such disease from the system. For by all Driggists and Dealers getierally. Ks) 7 food Goods! , Lowest mae And Everything ber of Wniform price of Ladies’ Night Dresses, 80 cents. Misses Ao. Children’s . do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents,: tes from 50 cents to $3.50. Mis. Lester : Fraiviseo, Jose Correi { ‘ Trackee Repudlican Notes. Fishing parties are being made up daily, and all the streams are — being whipped by anglers, generally with very fine success, contract for 11,000,000 feet of logs to’ eut and put in Lake Tahoe for Yerrington & Bliss, Coldstream is now so fall of trout that they rab the skin off one another swimming. A Truckee party” basketed a hundred the other day. Yerrington & Bliss,of Lake Tahoe, have contracts to cut 40,000 cords of 4 foot wood. Wood is very scarce on the Comstock at the present time. The stages to Tahoe are still crowded, and the coming week will doubtless test them to their utmost capacity. Ithas beena prosperous year for the atage lines and all connected with the popular resort. Another year will doutless witness'‘a decided increase in hotel facilities at the lake, and the advertising that the great number of strangers to the coast will give California and her summer resorts, willmake the coming season the most prosperous of all.« GRAND OPENING ———OF—— ow EN’s BEER GARDEN ! —AT THE— FOREST HOUSE HALL, Broad Street.. Nevada City. Beer Five Cents PER GLASS. The best of all kinds of Liquors, 4 DRINKS 25 CENTS. Fine Furnished Rooms. 4a" GIVE ME A CALL ANB SEE FOR YOURSELVES. FRANK A. OWENS, Prop’r. TOURISTS’ GUIDE. partes DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J.8. HOLBROOK, o— We have had a good Spring and SummergPrade, count for it by living up to the motto : Near the Union Hotel, Main St] Nevada city, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Who has a limited number on hand. Gunmer Goods Eta~xre Talcen ele de Was ois Ue led Es We ac: Latest sy vies . Prices . aS Represented, aie We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Suumer Hats varying in price from 50 cents to $2.50, Which we will sell at the ae Cemte Ladies Underwear for a Trifle more thal the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50e, do « do 506. ao do ~25e. and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced from $2.50 to $1.75. & (ravtort Marlette & Folsom have taken al Bargains Y 4 ‘Bargains i ———_-AT Tex ei ce a a ——r~. 96 Ba eran pal We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment OF Lacdcliies and Children’s Hats. ace Bonnets,: ace Exats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, [ge LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, _ Sf} Towels, Toweling, TableLinen, Muslin, Cingham, Calico, Hosiery, ‘Flannels, IN DRESS GOODs: CASHMERES, ~ BROCADES, BUNTINGS; CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price ce TR CAS aoa ; BEARNEARD SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...BROAD STREET, Nevada City. eepeemancenneeens J. BE. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. CARR PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... ‘NEVADA CITY ‘0 .A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 1O01LET ARTICLES And everything else nenally found in.a fi'st class Druc Sror -——0-——— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE * SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES; , A Fine dis lay of Pocket Kilives, Razors, and other Cutlery Os —O——_—. &@ Prescriptions carefully compoun led at all aours by P, A a ex erienced Druggist} Ete *») Bexpen OH! SAY, CAN YOUS TELL ME WHERE 18 H. ROSENTHAL} Commercial Street, Opposite ~ Transcript Block WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCKjOF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles ol CIGARS, TOBACCO (& CIGARETTES Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles. BusCHEAPER THAN ANYjJOTHER STORE: IN NEVADA; CITY, & 0 The most complete assortment of ’ Corsets. in this . If you wut CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. ai Fresh and Good, call at my ‘Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW. WARE, ori Yankee Notions3Generally, do not fail to call on [E. ROSENTHAL, — ‘t =p A eteeptit oe : . OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT ee ee STREET, NEV ADAQOTRY. ‘

City CS inds tion ne Co’s UF Be sure PROOF E GUM hich preWe are RR AND ike them y Rubber RS. g, Hés id co., gents, rancisco, Shop ietor.: the lot on rected a am now kinds of © airing r all kinds North rn dges pairing ; notice \ iF, ter in the oW pre parvery best heels a ROAD ST. LIFOR rietors Hollister. OWN AND yated.on EET, ada is one dd andmo t rthern (alLarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faute and are fords, the reputa 1 the moun } propose to or. Special [AL TRAVas3 Billiara RESPECT. the people und vicinity tharge of the Market id will keep yf B, USAGES found ins iulty. my aced ofore — d Se nn rket. .d to supply Nevada City h Choice 1, Veal, ef, etc: irchased any asonable dissak, Cutlet or best meats to the shop, and ung, can Tely ig respectfully G. Prov, 82. eC 4 826-3t NBVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Closing the Mails, Until: further notice the the mails, will close as follows: rate West, 12 M. ‘Route Kast, 7.15 P, i San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A, and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, N. San Juan, Camptonille ee % Dswnieville, Daily (except Sunday, 6A Biuge Lent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and oe” ahaa daily, (Sunday @x—_— inka and Omeya, aan a Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 A, You Bet, Little York valk Du'ch Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, M. THOS. MEIN, . M. GRIEF MENTION, Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The public schools of Grass’Valley opened yesterday, The Superior Court room is being whitewashed and otherwise renovated, The whole Court House is un’ dergoing a cleaning up. Expressman Costello’s horse took . fright Sunday night near Alex. Sloan's residence, and upset the wagon. Beyond some slight weeenee? po damage was done. A dispatch from Shasta of the 23d says: At John Robinson’s circus, at Redding, last night, the man thrown from the catapult alighted on the back of his head and neck, receiving dangerous injuries. Atthe present time he lies at Conroy’s hotel, con scious, but unable to speak and _paralyzed. There were about 30. members of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, in the procession when the corner stone of the Garfield monument was laid. Some of the San Francisco papers did not notice them at all, and one said there were seven of them. . Newspapers, like: 28 are liable to. err. —_—— —20 Beats Them All. There is no use in trying to disguise the fact that the Pacific Coast newspapers display a degree of en-. terprise that is equal if not superior to that with which the press of any part of the world isimbued. Noone who appreciates a master-piece of work in this line, can have failed to “notice with pride and pleasur@ the] magnificent editions that have becn issued from the office of the Chronicle during the week of the Conzlave, Let people say what they will about that .paper, they will not forego reading it, Conclave or no conclave, it is without doubt the chief of all its California competitors, Its wonderful press gives it advantages over them that they cannot overcome, try as they may. Dew _. They Held Their Own. The San Francisco Daily Report says: “The Knights from the interior ‘have contrbuted se much to the success of the Templar demonstration in this city that they deserve the warmest thanks of San Francisco. The city and the country have acted in thorough unison.” As a gentle. man who was there, -but does not belong to the Masons, says: ‘‘The “members of Nevada No. 6 took the cake from most other Commanderies ” both in sociability and appearance. They averaged an inch taller in stature than the tallest men from any other part of the country, and their hearts are constructed on the. same extensive scale as their bodies.” — Seriously Hurt. Daniel O'Donnell, while going from this city to his home on Gold Flat last Saturday night, was thrown from his horse and received serious internal injuries. Until Sunday night it was not known but the hurts might result fatally, but yesterday morning he was resting easily and the indications are now that he will recover speedily. Dr. Welch.is the attending physician. S eaeeinnntaeen teen Sorely AMfiicted. Charlie, the bright little threeyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Moses, died yesterday afternoon of scarlet fever, It is but a week since their infant daughter was taken from them by the same dread disease. * CRS BOT. SLA Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M. Called Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of :nembers is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Work in the Second Sivek H, SvAnsFceLp, Master. J. H. BoarpMay, Sec.” a Reading Room Meeting. . There will be a meeting of the Reading Room Association this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o ’olock. All who can possibly attend are requested to do 80. It. Good Mines Eprror Transcrirt—SIk: Mitchell, well known and a_practical miner in the vicinity of the Der. bec mine and also at Moore’s Flat, proposes opening up his mine in this county. He is also largely interested in another mine in Sierra county, "a placer claim supposed to be splendid property. He bas plenty of capital to open the mine in shape. When done it will be one of the best paying mires in this State. Yous, etc., LuKE onisoneeay + House for Sale. eee A comfortable dwelling house situated near the depot is offered for sale. Iuquire of J. I. Caldwell. © tf. . . Weston exhibited a pistol but made Luke. CRIMINAL NOTES, A Big Clean-up of them from the “ Sustice Courts. Justice Blakey has been kept bisy for a few days past with criminal basiuess. : Irene Edwards, who hangs out on Pine street, was fined ten dollars yesterday for disturbing the peace, Henry Damon and Dad Edwards had some trouble the other night in Mrs. Williams’ restaurant on Commercial street. Both have been arrested. Mr, Damon will be tried tonight and Mr, Edwards’ case will come up to-thorrow evening, Nellie Ralston of the ‘brown house” has been arrested for disturbing the peace. At latest advices from court her trial had not been set, . George Weston, who claims to be a saloon keeper at Sacramento, and a pretty “seventeen year old girl named McMullin, whose parents reside below Grass Valley, were married last April and went to Sac:amento, to live. A few days ayo tl. ey separated, Mrs, Weston coming ‘to this city and taking apartments ati the Forest House on Broad. street, Weston learned her whereabouts, and arriving here Sunday evening went to the place where she was stopping and insisted upon her’ returning to him. She refused, and during the proceedings that followed no effort to use it, He was arrested by Marshal Baldridge and Officer Venard and locked up in the city prison over night, -Yeeterday morning-he pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was fined ten dollars, which he paid, at the same time expressing his regret that he had been so rash as: to get into such a difficulty. He says he will be perfectly satisfied if she quits her present life and returns to her mother, She agrees to do this, but.wants an officer to accompany her, declaring that she will not go there with her husband who she’says bas treated her outrageously during their wedded life. She claims that it was through his influence and at his request that she first entered a house of prostitution, She is known here as ‘‘May Ray.” Ah Won, arrested for isle the sluices of the Eureka Lake , Company, was re-examined yesterday before Justice Blakey and held over to answer a charge of grand I. .rceny. His bail was fixed at $1,500. A. D. Mason appeared as his attorney and District Attorney Ford prosecuted. A. P. Clarke yesterday swore out a complaint in Justice Wadsworth’s court charging J. H. Leopold with drawing a pistol on him and threatening to shoot. Mr. Clarke lives in the vicinity of Quaker Hill, and Mr, Leopold is agent there for the South Yuba Water and Mining Co. The latter has had some trouble with his wife, and yesterday morning accompanied by her sister she went to the house in Mr, Clarke’s wagon to get her trunk and seek an abiding place elsewhere. According to Clarke’s statement, Leopold pulled a pistol and threatened to shoot if he did not immediately leave, which he did, Clarke further states that Leopold compelled Mrs. L. to remain at the house, her sister also staying. O/ficer Scott went out yesterday afternoon to make the arrest. L2opold and Clarke are men who stand well in the community, and we are surprised to learn of the former’s warlike action. Mrs. Dalaty Explains. Mrs. Laura E. Dainty comes out with her explanation of the rampus that some of the narrow-minde1 Oakland church people have kicked up about a reading she recently gave in that city, andshe seems to have the best of the battle so far. She says ‘‘Monie Musk” was the only piece she read that was not agreed upon, The selection that shocked the ‘‘Chadbands and Pecksniffs” a she calls them was ‘‘Brother Ander. derson’s sermon,” written by that eminent and able preacher, R-v Thomas K. Beecher. It seemed very strange that so well bred and reputable a lady as Mrs. Daitity should have even thoughtlessly been guilty of what was charged, viz: Reading a sacrilegious piece in a house of divine worship. There certainly is‘ nothing out of the way about ‘Brother Anderson’s se: mon.” +o New Mail-Bag Vocks. The Postoffice Department is now distributing new mail-bag locks among the several offices. These locks differ somewhat from the old, and it was claimed that the change was necessary because the old-style lock had been so long in ase that mail robbers may. have duplicate keys with which they can peemily open the mail bags. Rea ET PM ere tT mace aT Bible Colporter. Rev. J. F. Carney, Colporter for the American Bible Society, is now in this city, and will visit from house to house and supply with Bibles allfamilies by sale or contribution. He is also authérized to collect funds for the Society, to aid in the circulation of God’s word. 2t Cee eet ee Lost. A patent leath<r bag containing a et of piano tuning instruments, Lost between the Baptist Church Jand the Half Mile House. The findbly rewarded by returning the same. to Brand Bros.’ store. and popular young ladies, er will confer 3 favor and. be guita-J WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Iteums Gleaved Mere and There. Miss Allie Crawford Las ‘retu: ned from a visit to the Bay. Sheriff Carter has been so ill since Friday last as to be unable to attend to his official duties, W. J. Britland has returned from Bartlett Springs, where he has been spending several weeks. He is greatly improved iu health, Jacob Naffziger and family retarned from the Bay Sunda, Mr, Naffziger’s heaith is very much improved, thanks to the surgical operation he recently underwent, The Nevada Cuunty Knights Templar and their-fatiilies continue to stragule home from San Francisco. Quite a number of them arrived Suaday «nd yesterday. The Dutch Flat Times of Saturday contained the following: The family of Chas. A. Barrett removed to Nevada City this week. Mrs, Barrett and family have many friends in this place and their — among us will be missed. Miss Jennie Powell has returned to Grass Valley after a four montlis visit to San Francisco, She was on the 3:30 train from San Francisco on Saturday, and was pretty badly bruised by the collision, having a black eye and a badly swollen and discolored face. The Oakland Tribune of Saturday has the following concerning’a lady who for years resided at this city, and stili has numerous warm friends here: Mrs, A. E, Head is again coming’ to the fére in the matter of entertaining. Her elegant residence on Taylor Street, San Francisco, was most richly decorated for the occasion of Miss Annie’s birthday, last Friday evening, and a select number of friends invited to dine with her, The marriage of Richard T, Pierce and Miss Allie Smith, which took place yesterday morning about 9 o’clock at the resitlence of the bride’s parents, W. H. Smith and wife of High street, was strictly private, noinvitations having been issued; but it was nevertheless a very happy ocC.F. Bouvier officiated as groomsman and Miss Emma Smith (the bride’s sister) as bridesmaid, After the wedding breakfast the couple took the train to San Francisco where they willsp nd their honeymoonanithen goto Mono county to reside for the present. The bride wiil long be remembered as one: of Nevada City’s most accomplished She ‘recently graduated from the high school here. Mr. Pierce was raised in Nevada county, living at Omega most of the time and spending a year or more in this city where he attended school. He went to Mono county seven or eight years ago, aid became one of the owners in the May Lundy mine which was: recently sold by him and his partners to an Knglish syndicate for.an enormous sum. He isa young man of excellent habits and first-class business s usaeaicbtid casion, = AO nn Grass Valley Union Items. The Methodist camp-meeting ot Wheatland commenced on Friday, and will continue three weeks, The improvements at the Pavilion will be completed before the middle of the week, and it wiil be open on Saturday next for the reception of articles for exhibition at the Fair. They now have a two-foot ledge in the Greeley-Blackman mine on Slate

creek, which carries 4 good streak of sulphurets, The walls of the ledge are smooth and regular, an evidence that.the vein is permanent. Another rich strike has been made in the quartz claim of Nichols & Co,, near Squirrel Creek. Several cans full of specimens have been taken out this week, and the owners say the prosyects are again of a splendid character. Tried It Himself. The best ‘‘cure” for drunkenness is for its victims tokeep away from backs on the wine when it is red— or even when it 1s white. Still, if there is any virtue in the following alleged cure, anybody is welcome to it. The remedy is highly recomménded by a prominent Englishman who cured himself of a desire for alcoholic stimulants by using it ‘for several months: Sulphate of iron, five grains; magnesia, ten grains; peppermint water, eleven grains; spirits of nutmeg, one drachm; to be taken twice a day. Funeral of Nellie J. Hughes. The funeral of Nellie, daushter of D. I. Hughes and wife, who died on the 18th instant at Vulture, Arizona, took place Sunday afternoon from Calvary Church, corner of Powell and Geary streets, San Francisco. AT AL ON ee NS 3 Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promotly attended to. __— tf. For Sale ata Bargain. The house and grounds of Mrs. John Williams, situated on Prospect Hill, For particulars enquire on the premises. augl4“Im. .Don’r forget that J. J. Se keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugat-cured hams, wines and liquors:for medicinal purposes, and tf H. L, JoRDAN. the whisky bottle and turn their . everything found in a _first-clasg. . ‘North Bloomfield Letter. Kprrog. Transcrtet— There are several new buildings now in process of construction Lere, and more to follow. The uew variety store, just opposite the Grand Central Hotel, is nearly finished, The new sawmill is now running. Tt has a capacity of cutting 12,000 feet a day, Our mining: boys are doing well. Idle and lazy men are not wanted here. Mr. Lund has been enlarging his hotel, and when finished it will be a very fine structure. Mr, Wall is doing the painting and doing it well. He has also completed the school house in good shape. James Mackiutosh is building a very fine dwelling house for a n:ountain town, George Morgan of Nevada City is doing the painting in a manuer highly creditable to himself and satisfactory to‘all who see it, I must ‘not forget my noble host, Geo. Edwarda, who keeps the Grand Central Hotel. He is crowded for sleeping rooms, but has his table well supplied with alla man can desire, His wife and three daughters are very att-ntive to the patrons of the house. Our business men are all alive, and doivg a good business, ol THAVELER, Something for the Girs. One of the returned Knights who left his heart at the Bay says that a flirt. with a parasol captured « him, She gave him some points on parasol flirtation after they got acquainted, and he gives them to us. The covered and figured heads are symbolic, a plain crook meaning honesty of intention, a swan’s head, coynens, a crutch, sympathetic, a hound, devotion, and so on, The parasol carried plump overhead means keep away, ag it is necessary to look about, Slightly on one side flashes the intelligence that the approach most be deferred. Thrown over the back intimates that the coast is clear, Carried away forward, conveys the intimation that discretion must be exercised. Swinging rotnd in the handis a danger sign, meaning get away as quickly as possible. \. Held close down over the head meana secrecy. There is no signiticance \ in color, as this, if not a matter of taste is regulated by the dress, Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly, Mr. Jordan is highly . recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s store, uf RAEN AERIS TR BRUTEL AKRIVALS,. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor. Aug. 25, 1883, F. Darneill, Blue Canyon, A. Dellacasa, San Fraucisco, Chas, Allenburg, do do R. Knight, ai Racley, Grass Valley. G. A. Knapp, City. B. Pioletti, do G. Guenza, do Thos, Brock, Derbec, Aug. 26, 1883, Chas, Gray, City. W. Quigley, de E. Woolf, do F. Prosser, do W.C. Wagoner, You Bet., J. Hall, Oakland, J. H. Cauerd, Bloomfield. J. Davis, do J. McLellan & w, Camptonville, A. G. Gabbs, San Francisco, W. Wals, do J. McIntosh, St. Louis, Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.....Propricter. Aug. 25, 1883, G. T. Emery, Yuba River, T. B. Gray, Virginia City. J. Arbogast, Rock Creek. A. J. Titfany, San Juan. A. Gruhn, San Francisco, Mrs.: Hutchison, do W. Browning, Marsh’s Mill, A. H, Walrath & w, City, A. D. Mason, do J. E, Carr, do G. Allen, do M. Vaughn, do R. Smith, Marysville. Chas. Clinch, Grass Valley. J. Smith, Lime Kiln, Aug. 26, 1883, E. Ott, San Francisco, J. Natfziger & f, do _W. Long, do J. Seely & w, do A. Walrath &w, «do Mrs. Carrol, Oakland, O. Gowell, do L. Dulac, City. M. Knowles, do T. Hicks, do Miss Ott, do J, Ort, do W. Wagoner, You Bet. J. McNaughton & w, Forest City. J. McGregor & w, do H. Burhing, San Juan. F. Bell, Bloomfield. W. Wayland, do A. Woodruff, Columbia Hill, J. Harringtun, Round Mt. J. Miller, Aurora. T. Wolfe, Litinois. Advertised ised Letters. the Postéfice, at Nevada City,’ California, ee the week ending Aug. 25. Any persons calling for any of these letters will say **Advertised.” Anderson, Melle R, Frost, Samuel E. Glenn, W. H. Kane, Lew Lish, Mrs. Mary E. 2. Lish, Eda E. 2. ,, Loubecker, Louisa A, Miller, Manuel Nevis, J Poole, John Polley, John Remington, W. H. Reyes, Clara Wonderly, Sam. B,, Worl, N. K. FORKIGN, grocery store. jy19-2w \ ue following is a a list 0 of letters, remaining . ’ Collision of Tratns. , ee ee A collision occurred Saturday evening at Pinole Station,on the Califor‘ma Pacific road, between the eastern bound express train and the down freignt train. Thomas Harper, a Knight Templar ‘of Sacramento jumped from the express when . the engines struck and fell upon the ground, He was cut about the head and face, but his injuries are not considered dangerous. Mr, Wilson of Milton, Pa., aKnight Templar, was also injured. A number of Nevada county people were aboard, but the unly one of them injured was Miss Powell, whose:mishap is -referred to elsewhere, The locomotive and tender on the passenger train were considerably damaged but the cars. were attached toa special train that came along shortly after and taken to Port Costa where another locomotive was secured, The Nevada City people were over three hours late in getting home. When it is considered that the Central Pacific'Company have transported so many people over their lines during the past month, the only wonder is that more accidents have not happened in spite of the precautions ‘taken. Wanted, A girl to do housework. Enquire at this office. tf CuILpRen’s pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City, Duruk Hams at Smith's, Nive and juicy. tf 8 Te CELEBRATED ERS . erzRS Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, by nereasing vital power, and rendering the physical functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and _ protects it against disease. or constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint, nervousness kidney and rheumatic ailments) it is invaluable, and it affords a sure defence ‘against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces of such disease from the system. For by all Driggists and Dealers getierally. Ks) 7 food Goods! , Lowest mae And Everything ber of Wniform price of Ladies’ Night Dresses, 80 cents. Misses Ao. Children’s . do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents,: tes from 50 cents to $3.50. Mis. Lester : Fraiviseo, Jose Correi { ‘ Trackee Repudlican Notes. Fishing parties are being made up daily, and all the streams are — being whipped by anglers, generally with very fine success, contract for 11,000,000 feet of logs to’ eut and put in Lake Tahoe for Yerrington & Bliss, Coldstream is now so fall of trout that they rab the skin off one another swimming. A Truckee party” basketed a hundred the other day. Yerrington & Bliss,of Lake Tahoe, have contracts to cut 40,000 cords of 4 foot wood. Wood is very scarce on the Comstock at the present time. The stages to Tahoe are still crowded, and the coming week will doubtless test them to their utmost capacity. Ithas beena prosperous year for the atage lines and all connected with the popular resort. Another year will doutless witness'‘a decided increase in hotel facilities at the lake, and the advertising that the great number of strangers to the coast will give California and her summer resorts, willmake the coming season the most prosperous of all.« GRAND OPENING ———OF—— ow EN’s BEER GARDEN ! —AT THE— FOREST HOUSE HALL, Broad Street... Nevada City. Beer Five Cents PER GLASS. The best of all kinds of Liquors, 4 DRINKS 25 CENTS. Fine Furnished Rooms. 4a" GIVE ME A CALL ANB SEE FOR YOURSELVES. FRANK A. OWENS, Prop’r. TOURISTS’ GUIDE. partes DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J.8. HOLBROOK, o— We have had a good Spring and SummergPrade, count for it by living up to the motto : Near the Union Hotel, Main St] Nevada city, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Who has a limited number on hand. Gunmer Goods Eta~xre Talcen ele de Was ois Ue led Es We ac: Latest sy vies . Prices . aS Represented, aie We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Suumer Hats varying in price from 50 cents to $2.50, Which we will sell at the ae Cemte Ladies Underwear for a Trifle more thal the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50e, do « do 506. ao do ~25e. and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced from $2.50 to $1.75. & (ravtort Marlette & Folsom have taken al Bargains Y 4 ‘Bargains i ———_-AT Tex ei ce a a ——r~. 96 Ba eran pal We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment OF Lacdcliies and Children’s Hats. ace Bonnets,: ace Exats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, [ge LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, _ Sf} Towels, Toweling, TableLinen, Muslin, Cingham, Calico, Hosiery, ‘Flannels, IN DRESS GOODs: CASHMERES, ~ BROCADES, BUNTINGS; CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price ce TR CAS aoa ; BEARNEARD SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE......BROAD STREET, Nevada City. eepeemancenneeens J. BE. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. CARR PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... ‘NEVADA CITY ‘0 .A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 1O01LET ARTICLES And everything else nenally found in.a fi'st class Druc Sror -——0-——— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE * SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES; , A Fine dis lay of Pocket Kilives, Razors, and other Cutlery Os —O——_—. &@ Prescriptions carefully compoun led at all aours by P, A a ex erienced Druggist} Ete *») Bexpen OH! SAY, CAN YOUS TELL ME WHERE 18 H. ROSENTHAL} Commercial Street, Opposite ~ Transcript Block WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCKjOF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles ol CIGARS, TOBACCO (& CIGARETTES Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles. BusCHEAPER THAN ANYjJOTHER STORE: IN NEVADA; CITY, & 0 The most complete assortment of ’ Corsets. in this . If you wut CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. ai Fresh and Good, call at my ‘Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW. WARE, ori Yankee Notions3Generally, do not fail to call on [E. ROSENTHAL, — ‘t =p A eteeptit oe : . OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT ee ee STREET, NEV ADAQOTRY. ‘