February 2, 1882 (4 pages)

Closing of the Mails. oe follows: Route East and West, daily at4r. u. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. m. Grass Valley, daily, at6 a M.and4p, m. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a, M. * Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 6 A. mM. Downieville, every Tuesday, Thursday F. and Saturday, at 6 a. M. u : Camptonyille and intermediate points, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and-Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted at 6 A. M. Washington and Ouiagn; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a. M. ; You Bet, Little York and Dutch Fiat, ep annil Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a.m. J. 8. HOLBROOK, P.M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappeuings in and Out of Town. C. W: Cross of this city has been commissioned a Notary Public. Hereafter Postmaster Holbrook can redeem no more spoiled postal Until further trotice the mails will elose as . ‘The Petition for a Change of Railroad Time Between Colfax and Sacramento. About a week ago a petition sign: ed by every business man in Nevada City was sent to A. N. Towne, General Superintendent of the Centarl Pacific Railroad, requesting a be made in the. running of the swiny train from Sacramento to Colfax, for'the general convenience of the traveling public and in order that our people might receive their lettersfrom-.below early enough to answer them, by return. mail when necessary. ~“We have received: the following reply to the petition: CentraL Paciric RarLeoap Company, GeneraL SuPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. San Francisco, Jan. 28, 1882. Me-srs. Brown & . Catkins—Nevada City, Cal.—Dear Sirs: :—The petition addressed to Mr. Towne, City, received. You request’a close connection at Sacramento with the 8 o’clock train from San Francisco. If we did this it would break the conDan. McCarthy’s little dog caught and killed fifteen rats in a store-room on Commercial street, yestegday morning. — The Tidings says the Lingard theatrical troupe took money out of this town. Our contemporary is mistaken if it thinks they carried away j as much as they brought here, 4 F. M. Schmidt requests the Transcript to express the gratitude he feels towards those friends and neighbors who were so kind to him during the illness and after the death of his child. The bullion output of the Idaho quartz mine of Grass Valley, for January (a long month, or five weeks) was $75,000. The usual dividend of $7.50 per share will be paid, and > enough will be left toy carry over a large surplus. { Prof. Dare, the tight-rope walker who made a tour of this county recently, was severely, and perhaps fatally hurt at Hollister Monday by the giving way of the rope at one end. He fell thirty feet and suffers from concussion of the brain. The Sacramento Bee has a telegram stating that one Francisco Avilla was convicted of burglary at this city on Monday. As no sucir] case has been before the Superior Court here, the Bee must have’ got us mixed up with some other town. i ements What We aaid. eee The Nevada TRANSCRIPT is the authority for saying that Senator George wrote the article denouncing B. B. Faller as a “‘land pirate.” Senator George, himself, is the authority for saying he did not write that article.—G. V. Tidings. What this paper really said was, “It is reported here that Senator George wrote the commuuication.” It was a respectable citizen of Grass Valley who reported it in this town, and many good things were said about the Senatur on the supposition he wrote it. The communication was one no man in the State need be ashamed of fathering, so far as that part of itis concerned. —— Had the Toothache. T.-H. Carr, Secretary of the Nevada County Land League, yesterday received from the State Secretary at San Francisco a letter explaining the failure of Mr. Healey, the Irish envey, to keep his -lecture engagement in this city last. week. He was greatly afflicted with toothache at thé time, and could not travel: The State Secretary says that Mr. O'Connor has pesitively agreed to stop here on his way East, and that our citizens shall have at least ten days notice of his coming. In Jail. Again. ~ That chronic old nuisance, Wm. Montgomery, Esq., was picked up s on Commercial street. yesterday morning in a half frozen and bleeding condition and:put into the County Jail. The only way to break him of his vagrant ways is to sentence -him to jail for the rest of his days ~ and make him a high private in the . chain-gang. He is a public pest when at large. . Fell Down Stairs. Yesterday afternoon R, N. Smoot the blind man came to the TranSCRIPT office on business. As he started down stairs to go home. he missed his footing when three steps from the top and fell headlong to the bottom. He was considerably bruised, but fortunately escaped ‘without-any serious injuries. ‘Money in the County Treasury. ‘counted the money in the. County ‘Yveasury, and found the amount on ‘deposit to be correct, as follows: — Gold $80,585, ditver $679.83, currency $4,400 ; total $85,664.83. . Fn emer @ BE sch lgn sacded ‘A new stock of Sages in fringed Valen_ £16t. ‘Sacramento would break the con. must Grass Valley witha population Waar is the attraction’ now at the Southern Pacific line, and’would compel all passengers, mailand-express to lay over at Sacramento till the evening train, and then remain over night at Colfax before reaching . your ge ¥ou also mention that you think the time could be increased at least one-third. This is impossible, on account of this being a mixed train and doing all the local freight work between Sacramento and Colfax. We would be very glad to give your people an earlier connection at Colfax, but under the circumstances do not see how we can possibly do so at present, Yours etc., J. A. FILLMore, Ass’t. Gen’l, Sup’t, When the petition was being circulated a number of our people expressed a decided opinion that no notice would be taken of it, and that it was useless to attempt to have a change made, as it was inevitable that they must be inconvenienced so long as the C. P. Co. so decreed, All admit that at no period has the time-table been so detrimental to their interests as now—not even when the old stage line was in vogue. In one respect a certain port on of our people were mistaken when they stated that the petition would be treated with contempt. Mr. Towne is a gentlemanin every respect and . would not for a moment allow a . communication of that kind go unnoticed. It has been answered by the company, and we do not give up the idea that a change will be made by them. when they become fully aware of the true situation. Mr.Fillmore,; Assistant General Superintendent, says in his lettr that ‘‘to make close. connection at nection from the San Jose and the Southern Pacific line,”-ete. —-The citizens in, their petition did not ask the company to do that, but as Mr. Fillmore places a great deal of stress upon the that that if close connection were made passengers, mail and express from the points mentioned would have to lay overat Sacramento till the arrival of the evening train, and over night at Colfax, the people here without adissenting voice would in that event say allright; forit would make no difference to them if there were no connection made between the places referred to and Nevada county once a week. After a careful investigation it.can_be shown that out of every hundred passengers that arrive in Grass Valley.and Nevada City there are not over two who come from any other places than Sacramento and San Francisco. Out of a thousand letters, nine hundred and fifty come from Sacramento and San Francisco. These facts can be verified at the express, railroad and post offices. Such being the case, of 7,000 and Nevada City with 6,000 be inconvenienced to an unreasonable extent for the sake of making it convenient for so small a percentage of passengers, mail and express? We ask Mr. Fillmore-to look into this . matter and then say if it-is right or just to our peopl: that such a state of affairs should exist. Mr. Fillmore says it would be impossible to increase the running time of the local train our citizens complain of: Our merchants who have occasion to go over the route frequently say that all they would ask of Mr. Fillmiore, if he has plenty of time tospare, would be for him to take the train which leaves Sacramento at 2:40 Pp. m. and reaches Colfax at 7:07, and see for himself how -it is run, and that if he did not make a change as soon ay he got back to Sacramento they would pay the running.expenses of the train for the next six months. It is the bardest work in the world for the engineer to fill ‘in his time, so as not to be ahead of the schedule. One of our cisco six times within two. monthssays that at Rocklin after the engine had watered and wooded up not less than en minutes was wasted every time, and going from Auburn ‘to Colfax when no freight. interfered: with the train, that an ordinary plug ‘signed by the citizens of Nevada]. nection from San Jose, Stockton and} Porins, dhck ox att these six trips there has been a general growling and disgust expressed by all on board, and he heard more enrsing any one of them than hehears the streets of this city in six months, All sorts of reasons are assignedjby the passengers as to why the train does not. make better time, and every dishonorable motive imaginaable is charged against the Ce néral Pacific Company. He believes the company is not actuated by any wicked motive, as most of the pasthat the officers are not fully aware of the State of California. He agrees with us in that ifany of the officers of the Company should go over the route they would say they did not blame the people of Nevada county for howling till they were hoarse against such an imposition of a train. : By this train the mait and express arrive here at 9:18 in the evening, arid necessarily it must be after 10 o’clock at night before any letters ing train. Inorder that our people may get the mail at 9:18 the Narrow Guage is compelled to leave Colfax at 7:15, or eight minutes after the arrival of the “hoodlum train,” (as-it is called by everybody.) Thus passengers can not get anything to eat from 2 v’clock until 9:30, or after they reach this city. In the face of a1 these facts, our people most {respectfully request Mr. Fillmore to look into thejmatter and aseertain if*something can not be done. ‘The trouble of reaching this city and Grass Valley ,has never been so great, not even when our people depended wholly upon stages driven from Sacramento, It seems td them that in this age of railroads they should be accommodated more than they are at the present time. As we stated at the commencément of this article, we believe as do many of our people who do not attribute dishonorable motives toward Mr. Fillmore that the change will yet be against the unjust arrangement, and we know it may be kept up till dooms-day without Mr. notice wilt be taken of the— matter, This article will be sent to Mr. Fillmore personally. : A Poor raerase The comedy of “Our Boys” was sengers claim, but is of--theopinion made, Every paper published in this part of the country his been loud in its complaints Fillmore’s attention being called to it, and no butchered in this city Tuesday evenPersonal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There.4 Dr. Webster of Grass Valley was at the county seat yesterday, taking . a birdseye _ view of the political situation here. Miss F, M. Hall until recently a teacher in the public schools of this city, left yesterday ‘afternoon for San Francisco. She expects to go to Kansas City, Mo., to spend the remainder. of the winter. Jean Mare Bel, Mining Engineer,} § pair 39 cent White Wool Hose for. 1 06 t Paria; ta ta Gree "Valley foe’ the seo ckia cs eee euaann . purpose of looking at the mines and Children's 1 $3 visors ee ee ae mining machinery. Mr. Bel repre 5 cent hand made Hoods..... 49 sents French capitalists for whom he Ladies a 2 cent tg lps large nos,..+-.-.+5 Sees 49 has been examining mines in San fodies,. cent te hig pee PENS ees OA Ve ET CLEES Ces KOSS 38 Domingo and other places. 1 49 oF Ae SutbeR ee 8 Shaking Gua, adies’ $1 49 Night Gowns....-.-. esse sees 9 Ladies’ 75.cent White Skirts..00 ©. sees cece eens 49 A cave of considerable dimensions . Blac $2 25 cent Double Milled Cashmere.. sevigens 1 25 J occurred Tuesday in the Manzanita Ladies. B14 ~— pa Callers ane naffis. «53 ++. Ries eens : — 8 Rpaaals mine sy Oe oy. oH 75 cent Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs. <<. monitors were buried under about} Hand Knit 49 cent Gloves, wool, c dren’ 25 fifteen feet of debris, and the shaft. Ladies’ 15 cent Polka Dot Calico Coll leading into the bedrock tunnel was Ladies’ $1 25 Shetland Shaw]s, only . choked. ‘ Mining operations were sus. pended there yesterday to permit of the tools being unearthed. a nnn . Valentines ! Valentines ! Go to Belden’s drug store for the largest assortment of the prettiest, néatest,daintiest and cheapest valentines ever brought to Nevada City. 2. The Nine Cent Store. The bargains that-are being offered at the 9 Cent store are unprecedented in the history: of the town, Fair dealing, low prices and good goods is doing the business. If all the great bargains offered were to be written up; even the TRANSCRIPT, as large as it is, would be unable to publish the full particulars. The people of this city understand it and it is the desire of the proprietor of the famous 9 Cent store that the people of Grass Valley and the upper country should have some of the bargains that are offered daily. New goods, of late styles, are received by ‘THE Last CALL Bay: Now for Dry Goods will surely be Higher !— 12 vards two bit Embroidery for 14 Heavy 15 cent Towels for...2...00055 Ladies’ r Buttercun $1 25 Conse Nos. 25 39 cent White Venue egy es Fisk oo as dO a Ge 49 cont White Piaunel.. 0.00. ci cone lee ence eens ‘Ladies $8 00. LPS (Rs eee oe ere Ladies $12 0 Navy Blue $1 49 Ladies’ Cloth: SHIVELY’S 9 CENT STORE. Pee eee eee ese eewseseeseee Erg ty Kiet 63 60 beaver ss. ES Bee Ladies’ 25 cent Side Klastics .. 25 cent Linen Spool Thread..-.-.++ssseeeeses: 9 ONS RS Oy ea area, free erarsr ne ree oy isses’ 25 cent pS Se Ser oe ee Se eee 163 15 cent Linen Lace.. po peceened secteeeeesneneauceeteres 5 Boys’ 25 cent Pocket Knives.-.-.-.-.---.e:ssseee eee 9 Ladies’ 25 cent Hand Mirrors..-..6.--e sees ee eees 9 Ladies 75 osnt Pelt-Skirts. 02.6. ee eiatee es 49 Ladies’ 75 cent Coral Neck Chains...-+.-.0.5¥+5 49 Ladies’ $1 49 Coral Neck Chains..\..-.-.--++---+55: $9 5 cent bottle Shoe Blackin § Dee cats Cuv < bs Bie eae wk aS 9 0 Sweet Bye C Bye Cologne...-.++-+-25 Ladies’ 25 cent box Hair Pins..-----.see eee eee eeee 9 Ladies’ $1 25 Kid Gloves, Nos. 6 & 6t..--.-.-5.-+. ees: 39 #8 Ont TOUth BPUsies «0. coc os hee ves cette veer eeg eee 9 adies 99 cent Turbans....:5 tecneeeeereeees 55 5 cent Fancy Boxes Paper..----.:-+:+sss+esee eee: 9 Ladies’ $2 25 Corsets..--.-.--.20eeeeeseess teense reece 1 19 49 cont Fichues.. 5.0.0. cee cc cece eee ee te deeecs een eens 95 seats 49 cent Wool Socks. <<.206.0 tee ccc eseenee 25 3.pairs 25 cent Shaker Socks..-.-.----++-+s+s+ss02+05 47 Please se do not ask for Credit. express every day, Sundays not. excepted. Doing a cash business and meeting with-no losses—is the great secret of the success of the Nine Cent Store. W. B. Survety, Proprietor. Valenfi6t.— —_—— eo VaLentinEs, Valentines, sre, at Brand & Bassett’s, Fresh Eastern Oysters. In cans at Tam’s; also fresh Eastern in the shell,served bot or cold in any style desired. tf. > 2. House toe Rent. P. O. Money Order or 3 Cent Stamps. your patronage and propose to offer you every inducemeft in the world to get it. ing by-the-Lingard troupe. The fact that the audience was small is no excuse for a gang of men and women‘ who act for a living foisting upon an intelligent community sucha, poor A fine residence on Broad street is for rent, Apply to Mrs M. S&S. Deal. tf. ee ee PILES! PILES! PILES? merchants who has been to San Fran-. apology for a performance. “Lingards” have made a very shab this time. a manager as Mr. Locke, who alway tions. Reuben Thomas’ Case. Defendant’s counsel excepted to th information to be filed. . A Chicken Thief. dridge espied L. Pilcher headed fo Chinatown with a couple of liv: rested him. mate of the County Hospital. oo The Snow Carnival. ters and bobs. Night before last toa banjo accompaniament. r ———— The Bald Head Party. Wickets will for the bald h them. Hon: Niles “Searls horse could have made better time. the amie The by record Sitice coming to the Coast It is a matter of regret that they are traveling under. contract to so popular and conscientious endeavors to send out good combina‘The information charging, Reuben Thomas with assault with a deadly weapon was yesterday put aside om motion of the defendant for the reason that it was filed for a different offense from that for which the defendant was held. to answer by the committing magistrate. By order of the Court the’District Attorney immediately filed against him an information for assault upon the person of another with a deadly weapon. ruling of the Court directing a new Night’ before last Marshal Balchickens in his possession, and ‘arIt was ascertained that the poultry belonged to Bridget McClosky. Yesterday Pilcher.pleaded guilty toa charge of petit larceny and was sent up for thirty days. ‘Pilcher came to this place from Truckee and for a whilé was an inAll sorts of arrangements on runners have been sliding around the streets since the last snow came. There are only a few modern sleighs } owned hereabouts, and they have been brought out in full force. Various parties have rigged up crude cutjolly crowd of young men piled info one of the latter_kind and drove around the city singing familiar airs on be on sale to-morrow party to be given 2 at Hunt’s Hall on Wednesday evening, February 15th, and there is and. going to be a great demand for has~ con= sania to otf sa Mowe Bicester at} A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need suffer! A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discoverd by Dr, William, (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five miutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed, )acts asa poultice, gives ‘instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching -of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment; I have used scores‘of Pile Cures, and it affords mé pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williaii’s” Indian Ointment, For sale by ali druggists or mailed on receipt of $1.00. Henry & Co., Prop’rs, Cleveland, 0 Reddington & Co. wholesale agents San Francisco, Cal. ie r € Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers ! Are you disturbed at myht and broken of-your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the. excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If s0,go at once and get a bottle of Mrs, Wiuslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor iittle sufferer immediately, you may depend ge it; there is no mistake. about There is not a mother on ‘earth pes used it; who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief and health to the . child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cas— es, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cente a bottle Se oan Ne More Dyspepsia or Andigestion,. ters are the best Bitters in use. Fhey never faii to give relief. Read physi@ans’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. té A Card. To all who are sufferi porn sorrel pe pee ap ong ness, early Y, loss of will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was . dison he el ym ntew td ‘in South -edressed envelope to the Kev. trom the errors Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bit-}—. ’ Goods sent to any, part of the State on receipt of We want Yours Truly, . B. SHIVELY, Nine Cent Store. just above pase i Hall. ——_THH—_ Old Reliable Pioneer Furniture von L.-M. SUKEFORTH, Proprietor. a § lar} a] a rs) D i 5 ¥ bs og ° o 2 oe BB 24 q3 oF ‘ r=} a2 aay fa <¢ = + 9 gp 5 er fo =) & aRLOK SEiS—New patterns—From $70 to $150. BEDROOM SETS—New patterns—-From $35 to $150. DININGROOM SETS-—New patterns—From $10 to $75. LOUNGES —New patterns—From $10 to $50. MATTRESSES— From $4 to $30. CHAIRS From $1 to $50. MIRRORS—From 50 cents to $30. CARPETS —From-25 cents to-$1.50 per yard. BEDDING — Of all kinds and prices, BRACKETS —From 50 cents to $2.50. PICTURE FRAMES— All kinds made to order. CHICKERING PIANO —Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap. All kinds of FuRNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING At very low rates by JAS, KINKEAD, one of the best workmen in the State. * £471 will sell for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS all goods that have been ir my store more than one year. L. M. SUKE FORTH, Nevada City, Cal. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. 0 Days! ——AT—— B. H. MILLER’S. Immense Reduet tion Sale! . FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, -YOUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S. SUITS, MEN’S’ AND BOY’S OVERCOATS, FINE CARDIGAN JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, » HATS; CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Aa Bverything Ble in the Stor. 6 THE STOCK HAS BEEN : "MARKED RIGHT DOWN y _ chasing, Now is the time to save money, : B. HH. MILLER, . ster and S. B, Weller, . dent of the Board.) York Townships, H.L. Day. _ 311860. AQ Days . ) TRUNKS, VALISEScision oeappsaat scoop Don't delay purLittle York Townshitp—W. Bet. Nevada Township—R. ey John Anderson, Nevada © Board of County § District No.1, Nevada ' Mills, District No. 2, Grass Valley Byrne, Jr. District No, 3, " Wadhingtdlis Blo District No. 5, Meadow Lake an Established Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & ce.” —— Ome N. P. Brown and L:8.cain, pips chevainhons SUR A PAPER ER FOR ALL: oO > ‘ “PEE “Daily Transcript” ISTHE LARGEST DAILY PAPER Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, IT 18 THE ‘Seah. Adveising Maa ! It is the only Daily paper pub lished at the County Seat, and publishes regularly all Supervisoral Transactions, Court Happenings, : General County News, ‘Mining Intelligence, And in facteverything that goes to make a first-class country paper. : ; It ie a Fearless, Independent, and Reliable Exponent of all topics of public interest, It is spicy without being sensational, and outspoken without being. abusive. een Sis Remember that it cests only $7 a year, or — $6 in Advance. a 4a Corresp of gen interest is rectal wrolicived trom “os numerous friends and dor ob Wing DEPARTMENTIs very complete. one netate ou Billheads, Letterheads, . Blankwork, _ . Briefs, Posters, ae Areas low as any firm can offer. . Yours Pruly, . BROWN & CALKINS, tani 4 Soaea T. inudx, Station D, New YoR« Orr. : oad Fellow's Bollting, Bro Street, Nevada oity Wowie Gay, Pk

Closing of the Mails. oe follows: Route East and West, daily at4r. u. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. m. Grass Valley, daily, at6 a M.and4p, m. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a, M. * Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 6 A. mM. Downieville, every Tuesday, Thursday F. and Saturday, at 6 a. M. u : Camptonyille and intermediate points, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and-Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted at 6 A. M. Washington and Ouiagn; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a. M. ; You Bet, Little York and Dutch Fiat, ep annil Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a.m. J. 8. HOLBROOK, P.M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappeuings in and Out of Town. C. W: Cross of this city has been commissioned a Notary Public. Hereafter Postmaster Holbrook can redeem no more spoiled postal Until further trotice the mails will elose as . ‘The Petition for a Change of Railroad Time Between Colfax and Sacramento. About a week ago a petition sign: ed by every business man in Nevada City was sent to A. N. Towne, General Superintendent of the Centarl Pacific Railroad, requesting a be made in the. running of the swiny train from Sacramento to Colfax, for'the general convenience of the traveling public and in order that our people might receive their lettersfrom-.below early enough to answer them, by return. mail when necessary. ~“We have received: the following reply to the petition: CentraL Paciric RarLeoap Company, GeneraL SuPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. San Francisco, Jan. 28, 1882. Me-srs. Brown & . Catkins—Nevada City, Cal.—Dear Sirs: :—The petition addressed to Mr. Towne, City, received. You request’a close connection at Sacramento with the 8 o’clock train from San Francisco. If we did this it would break the conDan. McCarthy’s little dog caught and killed fifteen rats in a store-room on Commercial street, yestegday morning. — The Tidings says the Lingard theatrical troupe took money out of this town. Our contemporary is mistaken if it thinks they carried away j as much as they brought here, 4 F. M. Schmidt requests the Transcript to express the gratitude he feels towards those friends and neighbors who were so kind to him during the illness and after the death of his child. The bullion output of the Idaho quartz mine of Grass Valley, for January (a long month, or five weeks) was $75,000. The usual dividend of $7.50 per share will be paid, and > enough will be left toy carry over a large surplus. { Prof. Dare, the tight-rope walker who made a tour of this county recently, was severely, and perhaps fatally hurt at Hollister Monday by the giving way of the rope at one end. He fell thirty feet and suffers from concussion of the brain. The Sacramento Bee has a telegram stating that one Francisco Avilla was convicted of burglary at this city on Monday. As no sucir] case has been before the Superior Court here, the Bee must have’ got us mixed up with some other town. i ements What We aaid. eee The Nevada TRANSCRIPT is the authority for saying that Senator George wrote the article denouncing B. B. Faller as a “‘land pirate.” Senator George, himself, is the authority for saying he did not write that article.—G. V. Tidings. What this paper really said was, “It is reported here that Senator George wrote the commuuication.” It was a respectable citizen of Grass Valley who reported it in this town, and many good things were said about the Senatur on the supposition he wrote it. The communication was one no man in the State need be ashamed of fathering, so far as that part of itis concerned. —— Had the Toothache. T.-H. Carr, Secretary of the Nevada County Land League, yesterday received from the State Secretary at San Francisco a letter explaining the failure of Mr. Healey, the Irish envey, to keep his -lecture engagement in this city last. week. He was greatly afflicted with toothache at thé time, and could not travel: The State Secretary says that Mr. O'Connor has pesitively agreed to stop here on his way East, and that our citizens shall have at least ten days notice of his coming. In Jail. Again. ~ That chronic old nuisance, Wm. Montgomery, Esq., was picked up s on Commercial street. yesterday morning in a half frozen and bleeding condition and:put into the County Jail. The only way to break him of his vagrant ways is to sentence -him to jail for the rest of his days ~ and make him a high private in the . chain-gang. He is a public pest when at large. . Fell Down Stairs. Yesterday afternoon R, N. Smoot the blind man came to the TranSCRIPT office on business. As he started down stairs to go home. he missed his footing when three steps from the top and fell headlong to the bottom. He was considerably bruised, but fortunately escaped ‘without-any serious injuries. ‘Money in the County Treasury. ‘counted the money in the. County ‘Yveasury, and found the amount on ‘deposit to be correct, as follows: — Gold $80,585, ditver $679.83, currency $4,400 ; total $85,664.83. . Fn emer @ BE sch lgn sacded ‘A new stock of Sages in fringed Valen_ £16t. ‘Sacramento would break the con. must Grass Valley witha population Waar is the attraction’ now at the Southern Pacific line, and’would compel all passengers, mailand-express to lay over at Sacramento till the evening train, and then remain over night at Colfax before reaching . your ge ¥ou also mention that you think the time could be increased at least one-third. This is impossible, on account of this being a mixed train and doing all the local freight work between Sacramento and Colfax. We would be very glad to give your people an earlier connection at Colfax, but under the circumstances do not see how we can possibly do so at present, Yours etc., J. A. FILLMore, Ass’t. Gen’l, Sup’t, When the petition was being circulated a number of our people expressed a decided opinion that no notice would be taken of it, and that it was useless to attempt to have a change made, as it was inevitable that they must be inconvenienced so long as the C. P. Co. so decreed, All admit that at no period has the time-table been so detrimental to their interests as now—not even when the old stage line was in vogue. In one respect a certain port on of our people were mistaken when they stated that the petition would be treated with contempt. Mr. Towne is a gentlemanin every respect and . would not for a moment allow a . communication of that kind go unnoticed. It has been answered by the company, and we do not give up the idea that a change will be made by them. when they become fully aware of the true situation. Mr..Fillmore,; Assistant General Superintendent, says in his lettr that ‘‘to make close. connection at nection from the San Jose and the Southern Pacific line,”-ete. —-The citizens in, their petition did not ask the company to do that, but as Mr. Fillmore places a great deal of stress upon the that that if close connection were made passengers, mail and express from the points mentioned would have to lay overat Sacramento till the arrival of the evening train, and over night at Colfax, the people here without adissenting voice would in that event say allright; forit would make no difference to them if there were no connection made between the places referred to and Nevada county once a week. After a careful investigation it.can_be shown that out of every hundred passengers that arrive in Grass Valley.and Nevada City there are not over two who come from any other places than Sacramento and San Francisco. Out of a thousand letters, nine hundred and fifty come from Sacramento and San Francisco. These facts can be verified at the express, railroad and post offices. Such being the case, of 7,000 and Nevada City with 6,000 be inconvenienced to an unreasonable extent for the sake of making it convenient for so small a percentage of passengers, mail and express? We ask Mr. Fillmore-to look into this . matter and then say if it-is right or just to our peopl: that such a state of affairs should exist. Mr. Fillmore says it would be impossible to increase the running time of the local train our citizens complain of: Our merchants who have occasion to go over the route frequently say that all they would ask of Mr. Fillmiore, if he has plenty of time tospare, would be for him to take the train which leaves Sacramento at 2:40 Pp. m. and reaches Colfax at 7:07, and see for himself how -it is run, and that if he did not make a change as soon ay he got back to Sacramento they would pay the running.expenses of the train for the next six months. It is the bardest work in the world for the engineer to fill ‘in his time, so as not to be ahead of the schedule. One of our cisco six times within two. monthssays that at Rocklin after the engine had watered and wooded up not less than en minutes was wasted every time, and going from Auburn ‘to Colfax when no freight. interfered: with the train, that an ordinary plug ‘signed by the citizens of Nevada]. nection from San Jose, Stockton and} Porins, dhck ox att these six trips there has been a general growling and disgust expressed by all on board, and he heard more enrsing any one of them than hehears the streets of this city in six months, All sorts of reasons are assignedjby the passengers as to why the train does not. make better time, and every dishonorable motive imaginaable is charged against the Ce néral Pacific Company. He believes the company is not actuated by any wicked motive, as most of the pasthat the officers are not fully aware of the State of California. He agrees with us in that ifany of the officers of the Company should go over the route they would say they did not blame the people of Nevada county for howling till they were hoarse against such an imposition of a train. : By this train the mait and express arrive here at 9:18 in the evening, arid necessarily it must be after 10 o’clock at night before any letters ing train. Inorder that our people may get the mail at 9:18 the Narrow Guage is compelled to leave Colfax at 7:15, or eight minutes after the arrival of the “hoodlum train,” (as-it is called by everybody.) Thus passengers can not get anything to eat from 2 v’clock until 9:30, or after they reach this city. In the face of a1 these facts, our people most {respectfully request Mr. Fillmore to look into thejmatter and aseertain if*something can not be done. ‘The trouble of reaching this city and Grass Valley ,has never been so great, not even when our people depended wholly upon stages driven from Sacramento, It seems td them that in this age of railroads they should be accommodated more than they are at the present time. As we stated at the commencément of this article, we believe as do many of our people who do not attribute dishonorable motives toward Mr. Fillmore that the change will yet be against the unjust arrangement, and we know it may be kept up till dooms-day without Mr. notice wilt be taken of the— matter, This article will be sent to Mr. Fillmore personally. : A Poor raerase The comedy of “Our Boys” was sengers claim, but is of--theopinion made, Every paper published in this part of the country his been loud in its complaints Fillmore’s attention being called to it, and no butchered in this city Tuesday evenPersonal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There.4 Dr. Webster of Grass Valley was at the county seat yesterday, taking . a birdseye _ view of the political situation here. Miss F, M. Hall until recently a teacher in the public schools of this city, left yesterday ‘afternoon for San Francisco. She expects to go to Kansas City, Mo., to spend the remainder. of the winter. Jean Mare Bel, Mining Engineer,} § pair 39 cent White Wool Hose for. 1 06 t Paria; ta ta Gree "Valley foe’ the seo ckia cs eee euaann . purpose of looking at the mines and Children's 1 $3 visors ee ee ae mining machinery. Mr. Bel repre 5 cent hand made Hoods.......... 49 sents French capitalists for whom he Ladies a 2 cent tg lps large nos,....+-.-.+5 Sees 49 has been examining mines in San fodies,. cent te hig pee PENS ees OA Ve ET CLEES Ces KOSS 38 Domingo and other places. 1 49 oF Ae SutbeR ee 8 Shaking Gua, adies’ $1 49 Night Gowns........-.-.. esse sees 9 Ladies’ 75.cent White Skirts....00 ©.. sees cece eens 49 A cave of considerable dimensions . Blac $2 25 cent Double Milled Cashmere.... sevigens 1 25 J occurred Tuesday in the Manzanita Ladies. B14 ~— pa Callers ane naffis. «53 ++. Ries eens : — 8 Rpaaals mine sy Oe oy. oH 75 cent Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs. <<. monitors were buried under about} Hand Knit 49 cent Gloves, wool, c dren’ 25 fifteen feet of debris, and the shaft. Ladies’ 15 cent Polka Dot Calico Coll leading into the bedrock tunnel was Ladies’ $1 25 Shetland Shaw]s, only . choked. ‘ Mining operations were sus. pended there yesterday to permit of the tools being unearthed. a nnn . Valentines ! Valentines ! Go to Belden’s drug store for the largest assortment of the prettiest, néatest,daintiest and cheapest valentines ever brought to Nevada City. 2. The Nine Cent Store. The bargains that-are being offered at the 9 Cent store are unprecedented in the history: of the town,

Fair dealing, low prices and good goods is doing the business. If all the great bargains offered were to be written up; even the TRANSCRIPT, as large as it is, would be unable to publish the full particulars. The people of this city understand it and it is the desire of the proprietor of the famous 9 Cent store that the people of Grass Valley and the upper country should have some of the bargains that are offered daily. New goods, of late styles, are received by ‘THE Last CALL Bay: Now for Dry Goods will surely be Higher !— 12 vards two bit Embroidery for 14 Heavy 15 cent Towels for......2.....00055 Ladies’ r Buttercun $1 25 Conse Nos. 25 39 cent White Venue egy es Fisk oo as dO a Ge 49 cont White Piaunel.... 0.00. ci cone lee ence eens ‘Ladies $8 00. LPS (Rs eee oe ere Ladies $12 0 Navy Blue $1 49 Ladies’ Cloth: SHIVELY’S 9 CENT STORE. Pee eee eee ese eewseseeseee Erg ty Kiet 63 60 beaver ss. ES Bee Ladies’ 25 cent Side Klastics .... 25 cent Linen Spool Thread...-..-..++ssseeeeses: 9 ONS RS Oy ea area, free erarsr ne ree oy isses’ 25 cent pS Se Ser oe ee Se eee 163 15 cent Linen Lace... po peceened secteeeeesneneauceeteres 5 Boys’ 25 cent Pocket Knives.-.-..-.-.---.e:ssseee eee 9 Ladies’ 25 cent Hand Mirrors...-....6.--e sees ee eees 9 Ladies 75 osnt Pelt-Skirts.. 02.6.. ee eiatee es 49 Ladies’ 75 cent Coral Neck Chains.....-+..-.0.5¥+5 49 Ladies’ $1 49 Coral Neck Chains...\...-.-.--++---+55: $9 5 cent bottle Shoe Blackin § Dee cats Cuv < bs Bie eae wk aS 9 0 Sweet Bye C Bye Cologne.....-.++-+-25 Ladies’ 25 cent box Hair Pins....-----.see eee eee eeee 9 Ladies’ $1 25 Kid Gloves, Nos. 6 & 6t...--.-.-5.-+. ees: 39 #8 Ont TOUth BPUsies «0.. coc os hee ves cette veer eeg eee 9 adies 99 cent Turbans........:5 tecneeeeereeees 55 5 cent Fancy Boxes Paper....----.:-+:+sss+esee eee: 9 Ladies’ $2 25 Corsets...--.-.--.20eeeeeseess teense reece 1 19 49 cont Fichues... 5.0.0. cee cc cece eee ee te deeecs een eens 95 seats 49 cent Wool Socks.. <<.206.0 tee ccc eseenee 25 3.pairs 25 cent Shaker Socks...-.-..----++-+s+s+ss02+05 47 Please se do not ask for Credit. express every day, Sundays not. excepted. Doing a cash business and meeting with-no losses—is the great secret of the success of the Nine Cent Store. W. B. Survety, Proprietor. Valenfi6t.— —_—— eo VaLentinEs, Valentines, sre, at Brand & Bassett’s, Fresh Eastern Oysters. In cans at Tam’s; also fresh Eastern in the shell,served bot or cold in any style desired. tf. > 2. House toe Rent. P. O. Money Order or 3 Cent Stamps. your patronage and propose to offer you every inducemeft in the world to get it. ing by-the-Lingard troupe. The fact that the audience was small is no excuse for a gang of men and women‘ who act for a living foisting upon an intelligent community sucha, poor A fine residence on Broad street is for rent, Apply to Mrs M. S&S. Deal. tf. ee ee PILES! PILES! PILES? merchants who has been to San Fran-. apology for a performance. “Lingards” have made a very shab this time. a manager as Mr. Locke, who alway tions. Reuben Thomas’ Case. Defendant’s counsel excepted to th information to be filed. . A Chicken Thief. dridge espied L. Pilcher headed fo Chinatown with a couple of liv: rested him. mate of the County Hospital. oo The Snow Carnival. ters and bobs. Night before last toa banjo accompaniament. r ———— The Bald Head Party. Wickets will for the bald h them. Hon: Niles “Searls horse could have made better time. the amie The by record Sitice coming to the Coast It is a matter of regret that they are traveling under. contract to so popular and conscientious endeavors to send out good combina‘The information charging, Reuben Thomas with assault with a deadly weapon was yesterday put aside om motion of the defendant for the reason that it was filed for a different offense from that for which the defendant was held. to answer by the committing magistrate. By order of the Court the’District Attorney immediately filed against him an information for assault upon the person of another with a deadly weapon. ruling of the Court directing a new Night’ before last Marshal Balchickens in his possession, and ‘arIt was ascertained that the poultry belonged to Bridget McClosky. Yesterday Pilcher.pleaded guilty toa charge of petit larceny and was sent up for thirty days. ‘Pilcher came to this place from Truckee and for a whilé was an inAll sorts of arrangements on runners have been sliding around the streets since the last snow came. There are only a few modern sleighs } owned hereabouts, and they have been brought out in full force. Various parties have rigged up crude cutjolly crowd of young men piled info one of the latter_kind and drove around the city singing familiar airs on be on sale to-morrow party to be given 2 at Hunt’s Hall on Wednesday evening, February 15th, and there is and. going to be a great demand for has~ con= sania to otf sa Mowe Bicester at} A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need suffer! A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discoverd by Dr, William, (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five miutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed, )acts asa poultice, gives ‘instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching -of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment; I have used scores‘of Pile Cures, and it affords mé pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williaii’s” Indian Ointment, For sale by ali druggists or mailed on receipt of $1.00. Henry & Co., Prop’rs, Cleveland, 0 Reddington & Co. wholesale agents San Francisco, Cal. ie r € Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers ! Are you disturbed at myht and broken of-your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the. excruciating pain of cutting teeth. If s0,go at once and get a bottle of Mrs, Wiuslow’s soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor iittle sufferer immediately, you may depend ge it; there is no mistake. about There is not a mother on ‘earth pes used it; who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief and health to the . child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cas— es, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cente a bottle Se oan Ne More Dyspepsia or Andigestion,. ters are the best Bitters in use. Fhey never faii to give relief. Read physi@ans’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. té A Card. To all who are sufferi porn sorrel pe pee ap ong ness, early Y, loss of will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was . dison he el ym ntew td ‘in South -edressed envelope to the Kev. trom the errors Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bit-}—. ’ Goods sent to any, part of the State on receipt of We want Yours Truly, . B. SHIVELY, Nine Cent Store. just above pase i Hall. ——_THH—_ Old Reliable Pioneer Furniture von L.-M. SUKEFORTH, Proprietor. a § lar} a] a rs) D i 5 ¥ bs og ° o 2 oe BB 24 q3 oF ‘ r=} a2 aay fa <¢ = + 9 gp 5 er fo =) & aRLOK SEiS—New patterns—From $70 to $150. BEDROOM SETS—New patterns—-From $35 to $150.. DININGROOM SETS-—New patterns—From $10 to $75. LOUNGES —New patterns—From $10 to $50. MATTRESSES— From $4 to $30. CHAIRS From $1 to $50. MIRRORS—From 50 cents to $30. CARPETS —From-25 cents to-$1.50 per yard. BEDDING — Of all kinds and prices, BRACKETS —From 50 cents to $2.50. PICTURE FRAMES— All kinds made to order. CHICKERING PIANO —Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap. All kinds of FuRNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING At very low rates by JAS, KINKEAD, one of the best workmen in the State. * £471 will sell for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS all goods that have been ir my store more than one year. L. M. SUKE FORTH, Nevada City, Cal. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. 0 Days! ——AT—— B. H. MILLER’S. Immense Reduet tion Sale! . FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, -YOUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S. SUITS, MEN’S’ AND BOY’S OVERCOATS, FINE CARDIGAN JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, » HATS; CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Aa Bverything Ble in the Stor. 6 THE STOCK HAS BEEN : "MARKED RIGHT DOWN y _ chasing, Now is the time to save money, : B. HH. MILLER, . ster and S. B, Weller, . dent of the Board.) York Townships, H.L. Day. _ 311860. AQ Days . ) TRUNKS, VALISEScision oeappsaat scoop Don't delay purLittle York Townshitp—W. Bet. Nevada Township—R. ey John Anderson, Nevada © Board of County § District No.1, Nevada ' Mills, District No. 2, Grass Valley Byrne, Jr. District No, 3, " Wadhingtdlis Blo District No. 5, Meadow Lake an Established Sept. 6, 1860, By N. P. BROWN & ce.” —— Ome N. P. Brown and L:8.cain, pips chevainhons SUR A PAPER ER FOR ALL: oO > ‘ “PEE “Daily Transcript” ISTHE LARGEST DAILY PAPER Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, IT 18 THE ‘Seah. Adveising Maa ! It is the only Daily paper pub lished at the County Seat, and publishes regularly all Supervisoral Transactions, Court Happenings, : General County News, ‘Mining Intelligence, And in facteverything that goes to make a first-class country paper. : ; It ie a Fearless, Independent, and Reliable Exponent of all topics of public interest, It is spicy without being sensational, and outspoken without being. abusive. een Sis Remember that it cests only $7 a year, or — $6 in Advance. a 4a Corresp of gen interest is rectal wrolicived trom “os numerous friends and dor ob Wing DEPARTMENTIs very complete. one netate ou Billheads, Letterheads, . Blankwork, _ . Briefs, Posters, ae Areas low as any firm can offer. . Yours Pruly, . BROWN & CALKINS, tani 4 Soaea T. inudx, Station D, New YoR« Orr. : oad Fellow's Bollting, Bro Street, Nevada oity Wowie Gay, Pk