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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
December 24, 1882 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

ige“God bless us every one.”
The infant child of Peter Eddy” is
ill and probably cannot recover.
The winning tickets in the raffle
for two oil paintings which took
piece at Tam’s restaurant were num‘. with the greatest pleasure. Their
little hearts have always regarded
_ bered 116 and 144.
’ statement continued till January.
. The issuing of order to take deposithe early morning as they peep into
“ the:decorations. Mr. Kent isa vetWagoner, the ewindler who Nee’
rowed $150 from a Grass Valley man
alleging that he wanted to buy a
brewery at this city, has been arrested af Chico.
The Christmes rejoicings should
continue from: now till New Year's
night, Such a holiday was extended by the owners to their chattels
during the slavery of the South.
The free reading room on Broad
street is a popular resort for old and
young. Is is. a pleasant place to
apend an evening. Contributions of
books and newspapers are solicited.
Grass Valley isconvulued over a
social in which a professional man and ayoung woman are said
to be particularly interested. All
the wickedness of this world is not
confined to Nevada City, it seems.
Downieville Tribune: The Savage
placer mine has been closed down for
the winter. Work will be resumed
again next suuimer, when the company is confident of striking pay
gravel. Superintendent Ball has
gone to San Bernardino, where he
will spend the winter with his family.
Blum’s Band of San Francisco.
whose leader formerly lived at this
city, sends us a beautiful Christmas
card as-a reminder of its continued
prosperity. It is one of the best musical organizations on the Coast, and
Marcus Blam is one of tne most enterprising and genial mea in the
profession. Asa musician he is also
on the top round.
Superior Court,
The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding:
fu the matter of M.W. Ford and
Thos. Gibbons, witnesses imprisoned
for want of bail, it was ordered that
they be discharged from custody.
The People vs. Chas. Milner. Trial
eet for March 19th. . :
Estate of John Jenkins, deceased.
Order made appointing Frank Huss
adminstrator. 4
A. J. Fisher vs. Her Creditor.
Hearing of petition for discharge of
Von Buelow vs. Belden. Keeper's
fees allowed at the rate of $1 a day.
Reed vs. Cross. Settlement of
The People vs. Dors y alias Thorn.
tions continued till Tuesday.
oe
Let Us Smile.
The season of gifte and compliments has come round again. Lights
are put in the windows, and hearts
are lighter and eyes brighter. There
is loud laughter of children in
and feel of the stocking hanging by
the chimney. There is a quieter
pleasure later around the ample table, heaped with presents, and a
fairy gaiety at evening about the
sparkling Christmas tree. Kverybody must smile in these pleasant
days; and even those whose hearts
are heavily bowed since the last holidays have a sad satisfaction in remembering the past.
Christutas Meats.
The Keystone Market attracts
much attentiof*dn account of the
fine display of Christmas meats to be
seen there and the elaborateness of
érau in the business, and never fails
to fit up his market in artistic style
for the Hatideys.
sone ee ———
New Regalias.
Oustomah Lodge, edge, I 0. O. F., has
just received $350 worth of new. relias for officers and members. The
game organization recently purchased $250 worth for ite past officers.
Jobn. Miller of Sierra Valley, «
cousin to Sim "Miller, the oe siolionns,
‘ wuiside
sre erred
rT
the little ones'do in expecting its arrival. The old German Christmas
almost the entire Christian world,
“From time immemorial children
have: docked: farward: to Christmne
the holiday as the most important
‘ofall the year, and their anticipations, increased by the joys of -every
succeeding Christmas, picture the
pleasures of the approaching occasion in the most brilliant colors, The
elders are not far behind the little
ones in this respect, and they appear
to take as much gratification in preparing for the Christian holiday as
tree jollification has been adopted by
and Nevada: City does not differ
much from the rest of the world in
making preparations for Santa Claus’
coming.
A representative of the Transcript visited the various. churches
yesterday and found most of them
undergoing elaborate dressing, many
of the trimmings and decorations being of the most beautiful desctiption.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Trinity Episcopal Church ‘vas
quite tastefully festooned. From the
walls hung large wreaths of evergreens and the gas standards were
artistically decorated. On the
wall behind the altar was inscribed
the passage from Holy Writ,
*Peaceon Earth,Good Will to Men,”
while surmounting the windows on
the sides were these words; ‘‘Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God,
Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”
A large Christmas tree stood in
front of the altar, and last evening
old and young assembled there to
witness and participate in the exercises ‘which consisted of the distribution of gifts, etc, D. F. Douglas
was the Kriss Kringle of the occasion.
To-day at 11 o’clock special Christmas services, with Communion, will
be held in the Church. There will
be no service to-morrow.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
St. Canice Catholic Church has
been adorned in an elaborate manne:
with evergreens and ivy. To-morrow at 10:30 o’elock Unison Mass
will be celebrated. The choir ander the direction of Fred. Eleer will
consist of 25 voices andthe orchestra of five pieces. The soprano
Smith.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The Congregational Church was
handsomely trimmed with evergreens, etc., and great preparations
were made for the Christmas tree
present diswcibu:ion which took
place last even‘ng and proved so enjoyable. This morning the Pastor,
Rev. Mr. Sims, will take for-his topic
“The Incarnation,” and this evening
“The New Song.” Christmas pieces
will be sung by both adult and
juvenile tlaases.
METHODIST CHURCA.
There will be no tree at the Methodist Charch this year, but instead
thereof, there will be special exercises during Sabbath School hour today, which begins at 1 o’clock P. M.
Varols will be sung, and a beautiful
steel-eagraved card appropriately inroribed will be presented to each.
regular pupil. Every child present
will receive a cornucopia of. goodies.
BAPTisT ouuam: :
a-lvea to the fullest measure at the
Baptist Church lastevening. As at
the Congregational and Baptist
Charches, the decorations were very
nice, and the tree well filled with
presenta for both old and young.
At sundry private residences there
were festivities of various kinds, beginning last evening, and which will
continueduring the entire week.
A New Council.North San Juan has a new Council of Chosen Friends, and the Times
gives the following as its list of offieers: L, Buhring, P. C. C.j George
S$. Farley, C. C.; Mra. H. A. Stidger, V. C.; E. F.
A’ B. Swan, Treasurer; Mrs. Geo. 8.
Farley, Prelate; Miss Lydia. Davie,
Marshal; Mrs. Johanna Kosminsky,
Conductor; Mrs. I. .
a. ley, Medical_ Examiner,
Bowen.
Sheriff's Sale.
Tle Centental mine mine of Grass ValDownieville ‘Tribune:
Thotpton came up from San Francisco last week as counsel for the defense in the case of Littick vs. Waterhouse. Harry used to live here in
early days, and at one time was District Attorney of this county. Speuking of his residence here, reminds us
ofa story: At the begining of the
war Harry went South and fought
for his old home. When he retyrned
to this county immediately after the
close of the war the ‘‘boys” began to
By yest es one
Harry L
Notean Sees cael
ag
‘The following per parceatages were
‘made by the pupils of the High
School for the month of December:
Senior Clase—Mamie Beckman
y
96, Hattie Hook 98, Emma Smith
93, Lena Manix 90, Marcus Barah
96, Thomas White 96, Joha Canfield ’
A gentleman a watntered into a
large dry goods store a few days before Christmas, and remarked casually to the attentive clerk: ‘‘I want
99, Allie Nilon 97, Frances Costello. s »mething for a Christmas present
for my wife. What have you got?”
The clerk suggested various
things, bat the c :stomer seemed not
96, quite satisfied.
Middle Class—Laulu Coe 94. Anna
Stinger 96, Lillie Campbell 94, Millie
Naffziger 93, Kate O’Donnell95,
allude to him as the ‘‘Rebel.””
stepped into a saloon where a large
solos will be sustained by Mrs. C. C. ]The little ones also > enjoyed them-}.
Ferguson, ‘ See’y;
.Marks, Guard;
David Bowen, Sentry; Geo. S. FarTrustees-—
L. Buhring, KE. Northup and David
withstanding that Harry remonit. However, he finally resolved to
submit to it uo longer,. One day he
crowd had gathered. Ashe entered
one of them said, ‘‘There comeé ‘The
Rebel’.” This was more than Harry . I
could stand. He jerked out a brace
of revolvers, and’flourishing them in
conspicuous manner exclaimed: ‘The
next——— — that calls me
that will get a bullet sent through. t
his brain! Ifought for what 1 believed to be right; that’s more than
you —— cowards did. I got whipped and am satisfied, but don’t you
fellows throw it up to my face again
if you know what’s well for you !”
This created quite a stir among the
Southern element, and after that
Harry was called only by his right
quite a reputation as a ‘‘thoroughbred.”
ane ae ss See
WHAT THEY ARE DOING, 1
Personal and Social Items Gleaned
Were and There.
Leroy Johnson, who bas been attending the State University, is
home to apend the holidays.
J. J. Weisenburger and Wm.
Powell expect to leave this month
for a visit to Washington Territory.
E. W. Hayden, employed in the
office of the Susanville (Cal.) Advo
cate, and wife, are expected to arrive
here this morning and will spend the
Holidays with friends in this city.
Wn. B. Hickok, special agent of
the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, who has been
here for several weeks past, returns
to San Francisco to-day. I. J.
Rolfe is the local representative of
the same company, which is one of
the bést in existence.
ng
The Debating Club.
“The Debating Club at their . meeting Friday evening decided ‘that
capital punishment was a good thine.
Probably the supporters of that side
of the question dwelt upon the fact
that Democracy still reigned in the
land toa slight extent. Next Friday the subject will be, ‘Resolved,
That the elective franchise should
he extended to women the same as
men.” The disputants for the affirmative will be O.'C. Conlan and
A. D. Mason, and for the negative
J E, Carr and J. F. Riley.
, Will Get the Property.
It will be remembered that there
recently appeared in this papcr an
item inquiring as to the whereabouts
of a lady whose maiden name was
Kate Quirk, it being stated in a letter
to Rev, Father Meagher that her
brother had died in Leavenworth, Kansas, and left some money and land to
te given toher. It has been ascertained that thé lady in question is
Mrs. Skeahan, who lives in the vicinity of Canada Hill, this township.
School Exercises.
In the public schools of this city
Friday afternoon there were certain
very enjoyable features, such as interchanging of gifts between some of
the teachers and their pupils. The
“baby school” had a Christmas
tree,
Sia ea eae
Beavtrrvt Card Albums at Mrs.
Lester & Crawford's. n25-tf
Horsford’s ‘Acta Phosphate Pleasant
: to the State.
Dr. A. L. Hall, Fair -Haven, N.
Y., says: ‘Have prescribed it with
marked benefit in indigestion and
urinary troubles.
ae)
Coin silver wae and quadruple
plated ware in all the latest and
most elegant designs at very low
Go wirn the crowd to Brand &
Bassett’s. : tf.
New Model Medallion.
Goto Groncz E. Turner’s and
Anna Hughes 93, Eliza Sims 94, Anstrated againat such an epithet, some . zie Eckert 94, Lizzie Monro 91, Wilof the Union men continued to apply
Maller 97, Lawrie Nibell 94, John
Quentana 89, Kate Maticson 94,
Nettie Brown 93, Fernande
91, Lena Nolan 88.
Arbogast 87; Lillie Conlon 96; Louise
Kalaher 98; Eliza Thomas 93; Josie
White 04;Emma Sin:s 91;Alice Crawford 94;J. Thomas 91; Lizzie Symingham 94; Jacob Arbogast 87;
Nilon 93; Wm. H, Smith 95; Wm.
Millhorne 87; John Kelly 94; Ralph
Webber 93; Eddie Baker 87, Dan
Rich 84; Ida Maltman 86; Joseph
Baruh 90; John Mein 94,
name, having established for himself . riest tales and is hailed by all with
uncoutrollable delight.
tage as well aw the palace the glad
tidings of joy appear and all seem to
rolled, and brought blithe Christmas back again, with all its hospitable train of egg-nog, shooting matchea and turkey raffles,
have a heart made sore, or sin committed against a friend during the
year, join in friendship now, and let
all who have smoked or drank since
they “‘awore off” last Christmas try it
again with renewed vigor.
forget and forgive, and make the
holidays a season of gladness to be
remembered long after the coming
babe shall be the “oldest
tant.”
only ‘successful quartz mine in opera+ good 18 caret jewelry is at Luetje &
Silver and Silver Plated Ware. .
prices, by Luetje & Brand. 419-6¢ .
Muller
Junior Class—Sara McCauley 98,"
ta Abbott 96; Sara Miller 90; Fred
on 97; May Ohaney 89; Annie GraJohn
Brace Up.
It is Christmas that tells the merTo the cotove when the year in ite course
Let all who
Let us
inhabiA Reviving Miuc.
In 1867 the Banner mine was the
tion in this vicinity. In a short
time, after being idle for about
twelve years, it will, judging from
present indications, become one of
the best mines in the district.
Stop Thie?.
Complaint is made that both of
the axes have been stolen from Nevada Hose Company’s house. The officers say that if the property is not
returned forthwith they will cause a
criminal prosecution.
SRR SNE EET A
The Best is the Cheapest.
C. J. Brand is the only jeweler in
the -mountains who makes homemade jewelry a specialty. It is aldard gold, Send in your orders.
Go to Brand & Passett’s. tf.
Don’t Buy Bogus Jewelry.
The only place in town to buy
Brand’s. Soin making your heliday
presents remember that fact. d19-6t
The Japanese
Carry their tooth-picks in their back
hair, and always use them after eating anything. They take care of
their teeth, and the teeth take care
of their stomachs. Use toothpicks
pers erage with SOZODONT, and
badt th and breaths will be scarce.
A Card.
To all whoare suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manho
pe tha: will send @ reci!
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Sead a self-addressed pry to the Rev.
— T. Inman, Station Nzuw Yors
ITY
BUTEL AKRIVALS.
_. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL
—o——
SLANLEY A, EDDY.....+++ Proprietor
Frroay, Dec; 22, 1882.
T. P. Connor; San Francisco.
Jas. McGregor, do
E. J. James & w, do
D. M Ewen, do
E. Lahihardt, San Francisco.
John Murphy, Washington.
A. 'Rothenstein, San Francisco.
Pc‘ er Young, City.
Mise. Ray, an Juas,
Miss Farley, + do
W. Baxier, City.
Jas. Smith, Grizley Ridge.
H, B. Goldfinch, ity.
Mrs. Rosseau, Sierra Valley.
¢
, ke,
t will cure you, FREE
Mrs. Edwards & son, Bloom‘eld.
“Certainly, sir.”
“IT need some new shirts, How’
wuch cluth does it take for a
na White 92, Sara Mooney 91, Liz. shirt?”
“About four yards.”
lie Jenkins. 98, Geo. Black 98, Adolf} ‘Well, let's see. I want eight
new shirts. Eight times four ‘are
thirty-two,
yards.”
Ti take. thirty-two
The gratitude of the wife at reev ving it as a Christmas present the
cloth for eight new shirts tor her
husbaud can be better imagined than
described,—Ex.
———— —mom —-+
Notice.
teehee
I have appointed Mr. M. A,
Baugh as local agent for Nevada
City and Grass, Valley ofthe Famuvs
Dupiex GaLvani¢ Bers.
E, P. SHeparn, Gen. Agent.
Mr. Baugh can be seen at the Union Hotel, room 35, from 12 to 4 Pp.
M., or will call upon any who so desire, Please call and examine for %
yourselves. Goods cheerfully shown
to all, whl. A, Bavex.
Local Agent.
_A MUTE turns a deaf ear to. flattery.
" Atusband®s Chrtatinas Present.
At last he asked, “Have you cot. acute
Ke!ler 96, Mamie Smith 97, Maggie} ton cloth?”
CIGARS at NIVENS’
—_——9—__—
--THE—
LARGEST AND FINEST
STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS.
25,000 JUST RECEIVED.
WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY
OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
. COUNTY.
re, een
CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & PRICE,
EES aon
Also a Full Line of
Tobacco and Smokers’ _Articles.
SALICYLIC,
silage ym ~ aaa
PETES So aaec. Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND
é@7 THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE
POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX.
ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC
AND GOUTY PATIENTS,
SALICYLAICA is known as a common.
sense rem: because it strikes directly at
the cause of unatism, Gout and Neurelgia, while 80 many so-called fics and
= agg panacess only treat local'y the efIt has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applicat‘ons, such as rubbing with, oils, ointraents, liniments and
Sie fia te fale ie plnnig are eo
of of the blood with Uric Ac'd. “re
Sa ge ereeenrarele ey Se Sor ysicians
ical Academy of Paris reports 95 per ce.t.
cures in three days.
naar oa REMEMBER.. . ings, Bracelets, Bangles, Charms,
RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA.
The most intense pains are subdued almost
Give <7 trial. Relief guaranteed
ey re refnnded. wesc
jails sent on appliGIA BOX, 6 BOXES FOR 9.
Sent frée on receipt of money.
Ask your Druggist for it.
Do not be deluded into taking imitations or
substitutes, or something recommended
‘just as good.” Insist on : tee genuine with
the name of WASHBURNE & CO., 01) each
box, which is guranteed chemically pnre under our signature an indispeasible requisite
to insure success in the treatment. Take
no othes, of send tous. —
Washburne & Co,, Proprietors
287 Broadway, cor, Reade St.
NEW YORK,
7
ways reliable, being made of stan. ”
HYMAN
Inorters, Wholesale
CLOT
Fusing
E"O Fr
HOLIDAY GOODS .
Go TO
MEN'S
Boots, Shoes Rubber Goods
VALISES, SATCHELS, ETC.
Pay Your 7 Taxes.
Abigail tee last ay da phying
taxes before they become delinquent.
make added coats to pay.
etic oe store will -be
Be cha to afford those
“people who are not already eupplied
poe tomes to purchase presley township was yesterday sold by
the Sheriff to satisfy judgment in
the case of P, Johnston and ee
Willoashy vs. the Centenvial
. Co. et al.
pub in for $1,964.78.
. Whe ivy Party.
for the party to
Ivy Social Club,
large
& Bassett’s. It.
‘Lester & Orewtents. Pe ap ae
whee. Oe
see the “New Model Medallion,”
H. C.Dickinson, Downievi! le.”
J. F. Pe, ry, San Francisco,
H. Silvester bid the
Grand acai are being made
given on Tues-},. 19-6.
at Batre Hall, by the
A
The prospects are . ~attendance.Hanpsome line of silver ware suitable for wedding presents, at Brand
Latésr Styles aaiihien at Mrs.
: and yane ur ia
the finest range in the world. tf
Remember . .
That the only ly place in Nevada
County-to buy standard yold jewelry, 18 carats fine, is at Luetje &
Brand’s, Brosd street, above . Pine.
Christmas Cakes, Pies and Pud‘@ings.
For the above. e néledsary luxuries
you can find the followingingredients
No. 52 Broad street: Mew Citron,
New Candied Lemon, New Raising,
Roles. or Seedless Raisins, Fresh
Spices, Atmore’s “Mince
Baibars in fact every thing i in the
petpen family sropecian tf
Worsrep 10 conte an ounce,
225-tf
‘at the grocery store of C, E. Mulloy, .
Cerdboard 5 cents a sheet, “at Mrs. ©
Miss Miller, Sierra gl
. Wm. Tyner, Bloomfield
E. G. 8 pencer, Iowa Hill.
A. J. Ross, Bloomfield.
Union Hotel,
RECTOK BEOS......Proprictors
Fuivar, Dec. 22.
8. H. Squire, Carson.
* A, Walrath & w, San Freieiscd:
J. Treaner, Kansas,
sage Scotts Flat. A. G.
id, Quaker Hill,
Valley
5
A. A. 5)
Mrs. Nelson, Cantral House.
z bgt oy: Francisco.
J. Hazel, City, age
. Davis, San Juan: .
rk, R. RB.
ie . Sne‘l, You 5
Ls Bubble Sevartoviile.
me
=Oy
&
a)
FINE STOCK OF
LADIES’ and MISSES
Garrexs AND HOES .
7 Murray Street, New York
216, 218 California St., San Francisco,
Cr. Bd and Pie St, Neral. iy
BROS.,
and Retail Dealers in
& BOYS!
HING
Goods, Hats,
ee.
ks,
peel
.
a
— BUyY—_
XMAS PRESENTS.
none ep yesenenee i
LUETJE & BRAND,
Broad Street, above Pine...NEVADA CITY,
Offer to the public the Largest and most beautiful
Stock of Home Made and ImportedEver presented to the people of Nevada County,
Gold and Silver Watches,
Sliver a
A SPECIALTY, WHICH WE GUARANTEE
At Wo.'52 Broad Street
HOLIDAY Goops_ :
The Stock embraces
Chains, Ladies’ Sets,
Breast Pins, Shawl Pins,
Etc., Ete., beautifully set in :
DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, RUBIES,
aTURQUOIS, GARNETS, SAPPHIRES,
, AMETHISTS, QUARTZ,
And other aha stones,
aiid Silver ‘Plated Ware,
A magnificent assortment jist received. > oe
nine imeatnanll ecseetin commis
Everything in our store is warranted as represented, i
and we make
HOME MADE JEWELRY
18 CARATS FINE,
SS
We are selling our Beautiful Stock
Cheaper than any other store in the Stat
a ¢ ey
This is the only place where you can get retiable
WATCHES AND JEWELRY, —~—
Gold Spectacles and. Eye-Glasses.
Engraving done free, Jewelry of all kinds made
to order at short notice. Orders from the country
promptly filled. Please send them in early,
a
Ifyou want to make a beautiful Christmas es
New Year's Present, go or sénd to
LUETJE & BRAND,
Nevada City, Cal.
The Pioneer Grocery Store !
Hore 1 am, and Here 1 Have Ben For Over It You
‘—1 50 sa INT Cl ——
Choice Familv Groceries.
socssesveeeess Morgan & Roberts’ Block
© OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFIOR
My long experience in buying enables me to place before my custom.
ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST PORITBLE
PRICE, Ril keep“ constantly on hand
“Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams (and§Bacon, the Choicest in the
World,2" Also,! “Deep Sea” ‘and ‘Just Right” Mackerel
New Orleans Molasses, New‘and Bright Georgie's
Codfish. Wood and WillowlWare, Croc
ery, Nails, Candles,'&o,, &,
,
MY MOTTO 18:~—EZAIR AND QUARK DEALING--A DOLLAR'S WORTH
GOODE FOR, A DOLLAR IN COIN,
CHARLES E. MULLOY
USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL
° HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
cere © Rear
THE PIONEER FURNITURE STORE
WILL MAKK
A SPHCIALTyY
During the next two months of
Goods appropriate for Holiday Gifts.
Elegant Easy Chairs,Willow and Rattan Furniture,
Pictures, Picture:Frames,
‘What-Nots, Hat at Racks, Eto. Eto.
Constantly rece seeing, oom tte of ae
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, BeDDine,
Etc,, Ete; °
TS TR I a RS
ems :