February 6, 1884 (4 pages)

Noy NEVADA DALLY. TRANSCRIPT: eecicccieiaaecaeenanb interna anti ecatidiaiecmaacual POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ; tne Neva aniiaca Sets CLOSES ARRIVES. Bastapa or. veo oes 2:00 Me =. 7:38 P.M. Weatérm...-+.00 M, 7:33 P.M. Westorn (8. F: &Sac,) A. M. + 11:08. x. Grass’ Yee se 6200 4. M. 11:08 a, mw. Grass Valley FCentaven 12:00 7:33 P. m. sos 0ds Mesekees 6:00 a.m. 7:33 P.M, = eg: tian 4 ptonville . Per Downieville, é daily f ‘dy ). da.2. ton» 0:80, u. 11:00 2pm, wield oore’s Fiat ‘ = raniteville, aed exEs net ree. 6:304. &. 2:30 PF, Thre Tuesday. and Sat aero rues 380 A.M. 11:00a."u. Yous Bet, tittie York Mondays, “Wetnos 2 daysand Fridays. 6:30 4. u. 11:80. u. THOS. MEIN, P. M. EEE Local Intelligence. : T. G. Rontnson, mining expert of the Aati-Debris Association, returned yesterday to Sacramento after having spent a wéek or so in this city. It in supposed that his object in remaining here so long was to ascertain if the enjoinei hydraulic mining companies obeyed the injunctions, and whether the others would shut down without being sued. As all the hydranlic ‘mines im the county have stopped waehing,: there was nothing more to keep him_ heres. Mr. Robinson has'done considerable mining himgelf, but that does not atone altogether for the character of the crowd he now runs with. C—O Oe A CORRESPONDS .T of the RecordUnion declaims against. Sacramento expending more money in the building of levees or providing other means of protection. He takes the ground that the stoppage of hydraulic mining will in itself do away with all danger from floods to the city and its surroundings, _ This is a dangerous theory, aud if the. people of Sacramento are wise they will not relax the vigilance they have heretofore displayed in guarding their unfortunately situated city from overflow. _>-—— Between three and feur inches of heavy snow fell at this city night before last, but the muddy condition of the roads when this phase of the storm set in prevented — the _ sleighing from being good at this altitude. Further upon the higher ridges and mountain thoroughfares i el does not exist, but there you get\beyond your depth ‘in. the if you venture out with the State to publish anti-mining decree. sleepy journals at San Frandi not priut it till last week. ahiould devote less attention to . things as ths Hill-Sbaron muss,cicle and slogging matches, dog fights and the like, and try to keep the people of the interior ~posted on subjects of r2al importance. ——a————Sr. near, but we have not heard as yet of any steps being takeu to celebrate in Nevada City. Sure, and won't there even be a ball where ‘‘we’ll dance all night till broad daylight, and go bome with the girls in the morning?” <> F, H. McNa ty, ‘attorney of the Golden Gate Mining Company, and Ed. Sampson, who represente the Transcript at Grass Valley, were id towu yesterday. Asthey were together, they were both in jolly good company. siete Tue appeal in the case of Mansau vs. Stewart:has been dismissed by Judge Caldwell. The demurrer to the answer in the case of Lachance ve. Hymes has been overruled. MES THERE was six feet or more of snow at the Mountain Hotise yesterday, and it was doubted at-this end of the line if the Downieville stage would be able to get through. o_o THE whole apper country is buried in snow up to its chin. If a warm rain now comes it will make it exceedingly unpleasant for .Marysville. <>. Meryinta. E. Damon has commenced suit in the Superior Court tp obtain a divorce from «uer husband Albers Damon. cupt Te THE cage of Henry. Fiene vs. C. Long, L. Garthé has been ‘appointed Receiver, vice J. D. White,deceased. A Coming Amusements. Zamtoch the Australian Wizard has engaged the Theater at this.city for ona week inning February 25th, and will givea series of his wonderful performances. Fall par~ tieulars will be ees in-afew' Muiler of can eee days. Manager Jacobs has received word . that Katie Putnam and her own dra* matic company will be liere ree month’ for a limited*number of formances. They open next w: the Bush Street Theatre, San Fran: cisco, dnd the dates for the interior have not yet been desided upon. yoo ' pistinguished i Conaty Treasurer Schmittbury +hes received some copies of the Frankfort Journal, pnblished at Frankforton-the-Maia, Germany, we find the followin inthe issue of January 5th, relative to the brothers of Prof. E. “The Muller cei ory ihn, . er Shak, in recognition “of of their! knowledge of aatarel hi the ond Sei erede medal of Arts brothers, Patrick's Day is drawing tveir rightse 4 at i . Rights and weeaghot tMecora be Sers—Matters Worth Consideriug. The, San’ Francisco “Exchange of Monday évening says: A reasonable: suggestion has been made, that a mass meeting of miners should be called at an early day to take some concerted action regarding the late -erushing decision by Judge Sawyer in the debris case. The success or the destruction of the most import. ant ind in our. State will de pead upon thé action of the» higher sourt to which the case will be ap. pealed, All more directly inferestéd (every resident of this State is vitally interested) in this important matter should act promptly and’ iojtellizently now. -Thereis no time to be lost. It is not, perhaps, to he hoped that U. 5. Supreme Court will setaside the decision, but we trust it may be induced to modify the judgment as to ab least protect in their rights those who have embarked many millions of capital in mining oferations in thi# State, ™ While we believe that every industry should be protected by just laws, which should be properly enforced, we canngt. agree with those who seek the total destruction of oge that another may be preserved. Should this deeision prevail in its present status the injury which must accrue to our State .will be. incaleuable and lasting in its effects. We are not—we-capnot be—unconscious of the importance of agriculture us a powerful factor iv. the welfare and prosperity of California; but it is only a factor, and not the paramount indastry upon which our future greates¢ as a commonwealth depends. Destroy the business of mining—and this decision is calculated, if not desigged, for,its destruction—and the farmer will soon find that he has lost his ablest ally—hid . best aud most ‘influential patron. It should be remembered that to haps because it is deemed to have “outlived usefulness’—every branch of trade, manufacture and production our State owes its present pros“. perity. «Let the granger not forget. that it-was the miner’s -hand which was first extended in fraternal greeting to welcome him among us; that it was the miner's gold which :made practicable and lucrative the vast industry he has burlt up in our’ midst; chat the miner’s toil tirat developed ihe unmense possibilities of a new country; and that the destruction of so generous a rival will bat ivure to the detriment if 1t does not seriously cripple his means of livelihood. Milhous of dollars of foreign capital are invested iv mining operativus iu this State. ~ Can we say to those who have so liberally placed their funds io our keeping that they must endure the loss of thew means? We bave asked them to join*with ua in che work of building up the trade and commerce of Califoruia. They have come tous with open hands, and have given us.msterial aid. Shali say to them now: ‘‘You must draw your capital, throw to the imuney you have costly but naw useless machinery, and seek elsewhere a field we have invited you to sharé with us, but which henceforth is closed to you ?”’ Has it been considered that the possible result of such a course migot be’ disaffection of toreign cap.talists and the withdrawal of their funds entirely froma declining State ? Such a calamity— ier such it-would be—is not improbable. There is yet satis dingse wnicl. though it may be partially understood, is not appreciated. We refer to the movement now on fvot to induée practicak*miners to” emigrate to South Africa, South America, and various other points abroad. It has already. taken tangible shape in the ‘employment of a number of skilled winers by agents of mines in South Afrita, who left on“ Saturday last for the scene of their labors,ander three years’ contract, at handsome pay and ali expenses. _ This is but €he beginning of what may end in the exodys of a large’aud most iuportant body ef men who have dose more than‘any other single class to buiid ap our commerce with forcign couatries, Let all these thisgs be considered in the convention soon, we trast, to assemble at some central point—say Sacramento—to adopt some intelligentameasures for the protection of Let the press and the people unite i in an energetic and decisive movethent toward the amelioration at least of the evils. which threaten, us, Ditches Kept Open. Despite thesnow storm, the South Yuba Canal Company have mauaged to keep ail their Nevada county ditches open. “No water is’ running in she Datch Fiat ditch howover. eee! EBheumatism. Any person who is suffering from Rheun:atiem, Neuralgia, Weakness of the Jvints, and cannot get cured, call forthree or four days at Union Hotel, Room No. 29, hours, betweeir) 3 and 7 o'clock im the afte noon. and you will be well-agair. ~ 16% Henry Kinney. a 8 e = ~ , For Meat. ap A nicely Ss Reece Enquire at J. J. Ott’s. feb4-4t ed THe Young Men’s Social Club will hold their German on Friday instead of Wenegy evening. {5-4 this despised calling—deepised perPry my Rheumatiem. Prepasation . . ‘ABOUT ARRTSTING. te Some Things Relative to Making Arresti that Evéry Citizen Shoulda ‘Kaew, By request.we publish ‘below the sections of the Penal Code which gives authority to private persons, as well as peace officers, to’ make arrests in criminal cases: 834. An arrest is takin; a person into custody, in a case and in the manner authorized by law. An arreat may be made by a peace officer or by a private person, 835. An arrest is made by an ant. ual restraint of the person of the defendant, or by his submission to. the custody of an officer. The defendant must not be subjected to any more restraint than is necessary for his’arrest and detention. ’ $37. A private pefson may arrest another: 1, For a public offense committed or attempted in his presence. 2. When the person arrested has committed a felony, although not in his presence. 3. When a felony has bsen in fact committed, and he has reasonable cause for believing the person arrested to have conimitted it. 838. A magistrate may orally order a peace vflicer or private person te arrest anyone committing or attempting to commita public offense in the presence of such magistrate. 839. Any person making an arrest may orally summon as many pérsons as he deems necessary to aid him therein. ; 840. (If the offense charged ia a felony, the arrest may be made on any day, and at any time of the day or'night. If itis a misdemeanor, the arrest cannot be malle at hight, unless upon the direction of the magistrate, indorsed upon the warrant. 841; The person making the arrest must inform the person to be arrested of the intention to arrest him, of the cause of the arrest,anii the anthority to make it, except. when the person to.be arrested is avtually engaged in the commission of or, an attempt to commit an offense, or is pursued immediately after its “com: mission, or after an escape. 844. To make an arrest, if the offense is 9 felony, a private person, if any public offense, a peace officer, may break opén the door or window in which the person to be arrested is, or in which they have reasonable groubds for believing him to be, after having demanded admittance and explained the purpose fer which ad mittance is desired, 845. ‘Any person who has lawfully entered a house for the purpose of making an arrest, may break open the door or window thereof if detained therein, when necessary for the purpose of liberating himself,and an officer to do the same, when necessary for the purpose of liberating a person who, acfing in his aid, lawfully entered for the purpose of making an arrest, and is detained therein, i 846. Any person making an ar. rést may take from the person arrested all offensive weapons and must deliver them to the magistrate before whom he was taken, 847. <A private person who has arrested another for the commission of public offense ‘must, without necessary delay, take the person arrested before avmayistrate, or deliver him to a peaca officer, 848. An offiver making an arrest, in obedience to a warrant, must proceed with the person arrested as comminded by the warrant, of as provided "by law. 849. When an arrest is made without a warrant by a peace officer or private person, the persen arreated must, without unneeessary delay, be taken befgre thenearert or most accessible mayistrate in the county in winch the arrest is made, and “an information, ‘Stating the charge against the person, must be laid ‘before such magistrate, Soerniener iene Sounds Like Business. ee: . Tle Examiner of Monday says : Last Saturday C. A. Harriman, the . champion long-distance walker of the’ United States, stated that he is w llng and anxious to meet Wm. E!wards of Australia, who bolds the long-distance cham» onship: cf that couatry, ina walkin: dtch, to decide their respective merits. Mr. fMarriman says he. understands that . * Edwards has been talking considerable about being able to defeat him, so he woull like to walk Edw ris for $5,000 a sid-, for from two to six days, the matcl to ccme @ff jive weeks” after the eigning of articles, In order to prevent the usual cry of hippddrome, he pfoposes that the match take place in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, and that the doors be thrown open to the public; or that it be held with closed\ doors, each contestant to be allowed a certaih pum ber of adinigsion tickets. In either case no 0 admission fee to be charged ; ees SSE ERTS Licenses for January. " Licenses as.follows were issued in this county. during,tbe moath of Janvary: e , 25 tavern licenses, $40). _ 1 pack peddler’s license, $6. oe 5 2d-class merchants’, $40. 10 3d-class merchants’, $55. , ae 4th-class merchants’, $176. j) theatre, $3. © 2 billiards, $12. 2 auctioneers’, $17. 1 Ist-class.brokers’, $16. ~ 1 2d-class brokers’, $8. ' ].wagon road, $2. 2 tolt bridges, $74. Total receipts, $809. ~The cost of collection was $166.40. +." New and novel easel valeatines at Brand Brothers’, . $3-36 Sierfa County News. The following items are gleaned from the Dewnieville Tribune: J. M. Saffell will tun a fast freight team from Nevada City to this piace and Sierra City this winter. . At the Bunker Hill drift mine gravel was recently encountered that yields as high as four dollars “ah carload. Jerome and W. York went fbi old abandoned tunnel back of A. J. ‘McGuire's residence one day this week, and panned out sixteen dollars inadew hours, : The examination of the parties brought here last week from Howland Flat, forcible possession of a piece of disputed mining ground being worked by the Bonanza Mining Company, has been postponed until next June. The case could not proceed owing to the impracticability of getting’ witnesses here at this season of the year. A short crew of men haye beén worked at the Union mine, of Gibsouville, for awhile past, owing to The dumps are filled with gravel and some handsome clean-ups may be looked for Lhis mine has paid well during the past year. the searcity of water. when washing begins. The North American gravel mine at Hepsidam is reported to be in a splendid condition for yielding big year. About sevetity-five hands are emWe are surry to say that the large majority Certain mine owners over that way seem. to be Very much attached to Mongolian . If it. were otherwise there would be a Vast change for the better io the business prosperity of that A weli organized Miners Union at Gibs nville might go a long way toward bringing abvut the dereturns, to its owners this ployed at the works now. of them are Chinamen. labor. section. sired change. -_— Must They Begin Again ? It is not atall likely that Wm, Autrey, the sick juryman, will reéover for some time sufficiently to resnme his duties in the case of the the He is nearly four-score years of age, aud his attemptto walk from Grass Vailey to the county seat and home again each day of the trial completeIn the Super: ior Court this morning it wil} be setNevada G. and S, M., Ov. vex Origintyl E.npire M. ani M. Co, ly broke him down. tled whether the case shall go or with eleven jurors, whether another juror shall be drawn to take the place of the sick one, or whether the trial shall begin all over again even to the drawing of a new jury. They had been taking testimony nine days. when Autrey becaine sick. ———— ne Telephones fur Mines. Daring the recent mining exhibition in Eurepe the practical applic:tion of the telephone to mining was so ufideniably proved that the committee gave the h ghest award of the exhibition to the company exhibiting At, two quartz mines where ‘telephones are in use the iustruments. satistaction is being: given. The large hydraulic mining and ditch companies in this county have been using them for several years with the most satisfactory results, althongh they have not as yet been introduced into our quartz mines. A Prospeetiug Company. Articles of incorporation of the Pacific Prospecting Company have been filed by EK. P. Marcetlus and others to prospect for aud deal in mining properties, ‘The capital stock is,$400,000, divided into shares of $2 each. . ee WoeEn you feel life is burden, and nothing you try seems to ease your dyspepsia, find a sure relief in Brown’s Iron Bitters. . oe ELedaxt silk-frioged sa teadinan at Brand Brothers’: £3-3t Begeman’s Gastricme. A SPECIFIC FOR Dyspersta. Sold by druggists. 25 and 50 cents per x. Sent by mail, J. N. H&ceWANS’ Co., Proprietors, New York. Redington & Go., “Agents, San Franciaco, Cal, n28-3in aa hiee oe ' VaLENTINKs, 1884, at Brand Bros, he +e -————_— CHILDREN 8 pictures¢aken instan taneousiy by Swarts, Nevada City. War are you ill? Why do yon suffer? Everybody knows all aches and pains, all Janguorand debility are curedby Brown's Iron Bii ters, +. os Fancy lace valentines at Brand Brothers’, A Common Sense View. When you-see a medicine advertised, and neither know nor can hear anything in regard to its reliahitity, ritigan easy ‘matter, by putting “) yourself to a little trouble, to -ascertain the reputation and standing of tne mauufacturer. Find out who makes it. fiome ? Are*they truthful? Are they honest ?. Do tley, pay their debts 2? Do. they “know any thing aboutounedicine ard its effects? If they are wavting in any of these, it is eafer to let their product alone; for in preparing’druygs, more than any other business, there is the opportu-: nity to cheapen and adulterate,* and . the only guarantee is the honesty of the manufacturer, and it doeg not Jook reasonable that the proprietor . of Ammen’s Cough Syrnp would be. _ willing to let a remedy bear his name did he not know its worth. HanDsoMe chromo box valentines at Brand Brothers’, £3-3¢ ee under arrest for taking . es How do they stand at 'MAIN STREET, The.following amounts were aid into the County Treasury for the month ending Monday ; Thos, Hodge, initerest on school land, $11,20. Joseph R. Robinson, hy 8S. McKay, interest and principal on school land, $772.28. J. M. Hanford, money refun led on special contract for transportation of witnesses, $9.75. Gep. A. Cooper, interest on school lamd, $22.40. pies Jehn Wilson, interest on schoo} land, $5.60. F. G. Beatty, Court fines of N. P. Reed and Charles Stokes for contempt, $20. John A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $321.70.* John .Webber, rent $30. R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, $270.96. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $117.85. F.G. Beatty, Aaditor’s fees on licenses, $49.50. G. von Schmittburg, $642.60. : Gv von Schmittburg, taxes, $2,212.19. licenses, Eee Barnom’s white elephant is reported to be a magnificent specimen of its kind, of a pale ash color’ with livid markings, Thére is no euch thing as a white elephant pure and simple, The present specimen is as near an approach to the color ae has yet been met'with, and even King Theebaw had some. reluctance in parting with his sacred treasure, despite the amount of — paid for it. = THe Baak Commissioners of California have just completed their annual report. They report nearly $150,000,000 locked up in the banke of the State’ aud $100,000,000 of the: amount ie due to depositors. Feather Pillows, per pair, Combination, per pair, old Also a full-line of Lamps. Large. VERY CHEAPEST. Also, Seven Hundred Second Hand 1884. WejPropose,to Sell (heaven tha i cate . DURING THE eaily + EPRICE LISTS . —AT— Tracy’s Auction House. TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Strect. For the next 10 Days. Star Spring Mattresses, old price $12, now $9.50. Upholstered Spring Mattresses, $11 now for $9. W ool Mattresses, full size, $10, now selling for $6.59. Wool Mattresses, 34 size, formerly $9, now for $5.50 Wool Pillows, per pair, formerly $3.50 now $2. Baby Carriages, formérly $25, now for only $15. Baby Carriages, formerly $15, selling for $8. 8-Day Calendar Clocks, formerly $14, now $8. 8-Day Clocks from $5 to $6. 30-Hour Clocks from $1.75 to $4.50. Albums fiom 50 cents to $3. Scrap Books from ‘25 cents to $2. Autograph Albums from 10e to $1.60. “Note Paper, per ream.$1.25, Envelopes, 1000, $1. Silver Ware, Brackets, Sewins Machines, Furniture, Toilet Sets, aud Forks, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, etc: CHEAPER THAN -THE — 1884. THIS YEAR yt fOur Trade{has been Growin ‘Which Happy Condition of Affairs is Aueftd the fact that the’ Women and Men are Rapidly Finding Out we Mean Just what we Say When. we Tell: Them That,in Dry and Fancy Goods; Millinery, kite, Our Stocklis the LARGEST Our Styles the LATEST, Our Prices the LOWEST. EXAMINE OR MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Before making your purchases. Hrs. Lester & Crawford, = ; “(NEAR THE UNION: HOTEL,) NEVADA erry.! “The One Price Store. L. Hyman has opened » dry goods and furnishing store on Broad street three doors below City Hall, and has a full stock of goods which he.claima, he will sell as cheap as they can be bought in San Franciseo. ,One price for all, and everything marked in plain figures. Call and examine the goods and prices. £3-3t With Pen and Pencil “No, sir ; I don’t believe newspaper men are more dissipated than any other class of men who earn their living by their brains,” said Mr. A. H. Siegfried, manager of the advertising department of the St. Paul Pioneer Press “Still; those of them who do desk-,work are ‘tempted to stimulate, for it’s very hard on the nerves and stomach.” **Ae for example—?” ‘*As for example, in my own case. I stuck to my desk on this paper until my nerves were like 4 bunch of telegraph’ wires after a gale, and my stomach kept abontas good time as a two-dollar watch. My friends suggested this and the doctors advised that, but one day I ‘caught on’ to an iad.’ of Parker's Toni, ~ 2 »t. I have never endorsed a rietdry medicine before, but Is a deyo from my rule and oo the onic is not merely the t+ thing but. the only thing that breaks up these attacks, All deskworkers should: make a note of it.” This preparation, which has eles known as Parker’s GineeR-Tontc, will hereafter be advertised and: sold simply under the name of PARKER’s Tonic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles undew the name of ginger, aud as ginger is really an urimportant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, in the preparation itself, and all bottlesin the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKGR’s GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if the fac simile signature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom*of the outside wrapper. Go To Brand Brothers’ for valentines, $7, now for $4.50. price $5, now $3.50. Stationery Boxes 25c to $1. stock Mirrors, Bird Cages, Vases, Knives Books for sale at your own price. GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer, all{Kindsfof Goods Kver betore, PAST YEAR Valentines for 1008.Carr Brothers are now regularly receiving the largest assortment of valentines ever brought to Nevada City. Nothing as fine in that line was ever shown here before. Prices from 5 cents to $250, which are 33% per cent. less than the old ones. Also, a full line of comics. j30-lw For-a cold or cough, there is, po rup. GOING 7 Seattle, W. T., we will any thing in our line will remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Sy! oO THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN.' U mrroves THEJCOMPLEXION. FY! CURES SKIN DISEASES. I 7 Boncuti. It.isa great favorite with ladies whe have tried it, —— vag Eso 4l appearance to 1¢-dou bet leave that in ‘sppearance on the face which is considered #0 obs jectionable. Only 10 centa.a cake. — For sale by CARR BROS. a AWAY . IMMENSE STOCK OF coops Tess Than Cost. — Having determined to soon move our business te on. For the Next Thirty Days Sell our Large and Finely selected Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY. ETC., AT LESS THAN COST. Any one in need ef SAVE MONEY By calling on us before making their purchases, as NEVER BEFORE WERE SUCH BARGAINS OFFERED IN NEVADA CITY, BHEARNEARD c& SEALILEN BERG ER. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...-BROAD STREET J. E. CARR. _ The Palace Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of Drugstore, . ponkie, sae Keep constantly. on hand a large and complete stock of eyerything usually found in RST enEASS DRUCSTORE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHE 5, BIG, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS FOR Londoy & Lancashive aud Manchester Insurance ster eamaana Than which there arenone better. Re Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Druggist. , Corner Broad and Pine mee A Large St Stock of ~~ ~NevadaDrug Store, Nevada City ~ WALTER 0. VINTON a Patent Medicines Fine Pertumery, Fancy “Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand I Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions *. Bya Competent Druggest, andj? RE RFECT PURITY Fusranteed, AGENT 10 THE BESTJ RE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAI,, LONDON. ON.SNORTHERN AND QUEEN LIVEB POOL tLONDGN &ND eLOeE, J WAS c

Noy NEVADA DALLY. TRANSCRIPT: eecicccieiaaecaeenanb interna anti ecatidiaiecmaacual POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ; tne Neva aniiaca Sets CLOSES ARRIVES. Bastapa or. veo oes 2:00 Me =. 7:38 P.M. Weatérm.....-+.00 M, 7:33 P.M. Westorn (8. F: &Sac,) A. M. + 11:08. x. Grass’ Yee se 6200 4. M. 11:08 a, mw. Grass Valley FCentaven 12:00 7:33 P. m. sos 0ds Mesekees 6:00 a.m. 7:33 P.M, = eg: tian 4 ptonville . Per Downieville, é daily f ‘dy ). da.2. ton» 0:80, u. 11:00 2pm, wield oore’s Fiat ‘ = raniteville, aed exEs net ree. 6:304. &. 2:30 PF, Thre Tuesday. and Sat aero rues 380 A.M. 11:00a."u. Yous Bet, tittie York Mondays, “Wetnos 2 daysand Fridays. 6:30 4. u. 11:80. u. THOS. MEIN, P. M. EEE Local Intelligence. : T. G. Rontnson, mining expert of the Aati-Debris Association, returned yesterday to Sacramento after having spent a wéek or so in this city. It in supposed that his object in remaining here so long was to ascertain if the enjoinei hydraulic mining companies obeyed the injunctions, and whether the others would shut down without being sued. As all the hydranlic ‘mines im the county have stopped waehing,: there was nothing more to keep him_ heres. Mr. Robinson has'done considerable mining himgelf, but that does not atone altogether for the character of the crowd he now runs with. C—O Oe A CORRESPONDS .T of the RecordUnion declaims against. Sacramento expending more money in the building of levees or providing other means of protection. He takes the ground that the stoppage of hydraulic mining will in itself do away with all danger from floods to the city and its surroundings, _ This is a dangerous theory, aud if the. people of Sacramento are wise they will not relax the vigilance they have heretofore displayed in guarding their unfortunately situated city from overflow. _>-—— Between three and feur inches of heavy snow fell at this city night before last, but the muddy condition of the roads when this phase of the storm set in prevented — the _ sleighing from being good at this altitude. Further upon the higher ridges and mountain thoroughfares i el does not exist, but there you get\beyond your depth ‘in. the if you venture out with the State to publish anti-mining decree. sleepy journals at San Frandi not priut it till last week. ahiould devote less attention to . things as ths Hill-Sbaron muss,cicle and slogging matches, dog fights and the like, and try to keep the people of the interior ~posted on subjects of r2al importance. ——a————Sr. near, but we have not heard as yet of any steps being takeu to celebrate in Nevada City. Sure, and won't there even be a ball where ‘‘we’ll dance all night till broad daylight, and go bome with the girls in the morning?” <> F, H. McNa ty, ‘attorney of the Golden Gate Mining Company, and Ed. Sampson, who represente the Transcript at Grass Valley, were id towu yesterday. Asthey were together, they were both in jolly good company. siete Tue appeal in the case of Mansau vs. Stewart:has been dismissed by Judge Caldwell. The demurrer to the answer in the case of Lachance ve. Hymes has been overruled. MES THERE was six feet or more of snow at the Mountain Hotise yesterday, and it was doubted at-this end of the line if the Downieville stage would be able to get through. o_o THE whole apper country is buried in snow up to its chin. If a warm rain now comes it will make it exceedingly unpleasant for .Marysville. <>. Meryinta. E. Damon has commenced suit in the Superior Court tp obtain a divorce from «uer husband Albers Damon. cupt Te THE cage of Henry. Fiene vs. C. Long, L. Garthé has been ‘appointed Receiver, vice J. D. White,deceased. A Coming Amusements. Zamtoch the Australian Wizard has engaged the Theater at this.city for ona week inning February 25th, and will givea series of his wonderful performances. Fall par~ tieulars will be ees in-afew' Muiler of can eee days. Manager Jacobs has received word . that Katie Putnam and her own dra* matic company will be liere ree month’ for a limited*number of formances. They open next w: the Bush Street Theatre, San Fran: cisco, dnd the dates for the interior have not yet been desided upon. yoo ' pistinguished i Conaty Treasurer Schmittbury +hes received some copies of the Frankfort Journal, pnblished at Frankforton-the-Maia, Germany, we find the followin inthe issue of January 5th, relative to the brothers of Prof. E. “The Muller cei ory ihn, . er Shak, in recognition “of of their! knowledge of aatarel hi the ond Sei erede medal of Arts brothers, Patrick's Day is drawing tveir rightse 4 at i . Rights and weeaghot tMecora be Sers—Matters Worth Consideriug. The, San’ Francisco “Exchange of Monday évening says: A reasonable: suggestion has been made, that a mass meeting of miners should be called at an early day to take some concerted action regarding the late -erushing decision by Judge Sawyer in the debris case. The success or the destruction of the most import. ant ind in our. State will de pead upon thé action of the» higher sourt to which the case will be ap. pealed, All more directly inferestéd (every resident of this State is vitally interested) in this important matter should act promptly and’ iojtellizently now. -Thereis no time to be lost. It is not, perhaps, to he hoped that U. 5. Supreme Court will setaside the decision, but we trust it may be induced to modify the judgment as to ab least protect in their rights those who have embarked many millions of capital in mining oferations in thi# State, ™ While we believe that every industry should be protected by just laws, which should be properly enforced, we canngt. agree with those who seek the total destruction of oge that another may be preserved. Should this deeision prevail in its present status the injury which must accrue to our State .will be. incaleuable and lasting in its effects. We are not—we-capnot be—unconscious of the importance of agriculture us a powerful factor iv. the welfare and prosperity of California; but it is only a factor, and not the paramount indastry upon which our future greates¢ as a commonwealth depends. Destroy the business of mining—and this decision is calculated, if not desigged, for,its destruction—and the farmer will soon find that he has lost his ablest ally—hid . best aud most ‘influential patron. It should be remembered that to haps because it is deemed to have “outlived usefulness’—every branch of trade, manufacture and production our State owes its present pros“. perity. «Let the granger not forget. that it-was the miner’s -hand which was first extended in fraternal greeting to welcome him among us; that it was the miner's gold which :made practicable and lucrative the vast industry he has burlt up in our’ midst; chat the miner’s toil tirat developed ihe unmense possibilities of a new country; and that the destruction of so generous a rival will bat ivure to the detriment if 1t does not seriously cripple his means of livelihood. Milhous of dollars of foreign capital are invested iv mining operativus iu this State. ~ Can we say to those who have so liberally placed their funds io our keeping that they must endure the loss of thew means? We bave asked them to join*with ua in che work of building up the trade and commerce of Califoruia. They have come tous with open hands, and have given us.msterial aid. Shali say to them now: ‘‘You must draw your capital, throw to the imuney you have costly but naw useless machinery, and seek elsewhere a field we have invited you to sharé with us, but which henceforth is closed to you ?”’ Has it been considered that the possible result of such a course migot be’ disaffection of toreign cap.talists and the withdrawal of their funds entirely froma declining State ? Such a calamity— ier such it-would be—is not improbable. There is yet satis dingse wnicl. though it may be partially understood, is not appreciated. We refer to the movement now on fvot to induée practicak*miners to” emigrate to South Africa, South America, and various other points abroad. It has already. taken tangible shape in the ‘employment of a number of skilled winers by agents of mines in South Afrita, who left on“ Saturday last for the scene of their labors,ander three years’ contract, at handsome pay and ali expenses. _ This is but €he beginning of what may end in the exodys of a large’aud most iuportant body ef men who have dose more than‘any other single class to buiid ap our commerce with forcign couatries, Let all these thisgs be considered in the convention soon, we trast, to assemble at some central point—say Sacramento—to adopt some intelligentameasures for the protection of Let the press and the people unite i in an energetic and decisive movethent toward the amelioration at least of the evils. which threaten, us, Ditches Kept Open. Despite thesnow storm, the South Yuba Canal Company have mauaged to keep ail their Nevada county ditches open. “No water is’ running in she Datch Fiat ditch howover. eee! EBheumatism. Any person who is suffering from Rheun:atiem, Neuralgia, Weakness of the Jvints, and cannot get cured, call forthree or four days at Union Hotel, Room No. 29, hours, betweeir) 3 and 7 o'clock im the afte noon. and you will be well-agair. ~ 16% Henry Kinney. a 8 e = ~ , For Meat. ap A nicely Ss Reece Enquire at J. J. Ott’s. feb4-4t ed THe Young Men’s Social Club will hold their German on Friday instead of Wenegy evening. {5-4 this despised calling—deepised perPry my Rheumatiem. Prepasation . . ‘ABOUT ARRTSTING. te Some Things Relative to Making Arresti that Evéry Citizen Shoulda ‘Kaew, By request.we publish ‘below the sections of the Penal Code which gives authority to private persons, as well as peace officers, to’ make arrests in criminal cases: 834. An arrest is takin; a person into custody, in a case and in the manner authorized by law. An arreat may be made by a peace officer or by a private person, 835. An arrest is made by an ant. ual restraint of the person of the defendant, or by his submission to. the custody of an officer. The defendant must not be subjected to any more restraint than is necessary for his’arrest and detention. ’ $37. A private pefson may arrest another: 1, For a public offense committed or attempted in his presence. 2. When the person arrested has committed a felony, although not in his presence. 3. When a felony has bsen in fact committed, and he has reasonable cause for believing the person arrested to have conimitted it. 838. A magistrate may orally order a peace vflicer or private person te arrest anyone committing or attempting to commita public offense in the presence of such magistrate. 839. Any person making an arrest may orally summon as many pérsons as he deems necessary to aid him therein. ; 840. (If the offense charged ia a felony, the arrest may be made on any day, and at any time of the day or'night. If itis a misdemeanor, the arrest cannot be malle at hight, unless upon the direction of the magistrate, indorsed upon the warrant. 841; The person making the arrest must inform the person to be arrested of the intention to arrest him, of the cause of the arrest,anii the anthority to make it, except. when the person to.be arrested is avtually engaged in the commission of or, an attempt to commit an offense, or is pursued immediately after its “com: mission, or after an escape. 844. To make an arrest, if the offense is 9 felony, a private person, if any public offense, a peace officer, may break opén the door or window in which the person to be arrested is, or in which they have reasonable groubds for believing him to be, after having demanded admittance and explained the purpose fer which ad mittance is desired, 845. ‘Any person who has lawfully entered a house for the purpose of making an arrest, may break open the door or window thereof if detained therein, when necessary for the purpose of liberating himself,and an officer to do the same, when necessary for the purpose of liberating a person who, acfing in his aid, lawfully entered for the purpose of making an arrest, and is detained therein, i 846. Any person making an ar. rést may take from the person arrested all offensive weapons and must deliver them to the magistrate before whom he was taken, 847. <A private person who has arrested another for the commission of public offense ‘must, without necessary delay, take the person arrested before avmayistrate, or deliver him to a peaca officer, 848. An offiver making an arrest, in obedience to a warrant, must proceed with the person arrested as comminded by the warrant, of as provided "by law. 849. When an arrest is made without a warrant by a peace officer or private person, the persen arreated must, without unneeessary delay, be taken befgre thenearert or most accessible mayistrate in the county in winch the arrest is made, and “an information, ‘Stating the charge against the person, must be laid ‘before such magistrate, Soerniener iene Sounds Like Business. ee: . Tle Examiner of Monday says : Last Saturday C. A. Harriman, the . champion long-distance walker of the’ United States, stated that he is w llng and anxious to meet Wm. E!wards of Australia, who bolds the long-distance cham» onship: cf that couatry, ina walkin: dtch, to decide their respective merits. Mr. fMarriman says he. understands that . * Edwards has been talking considerable about being able to defeat him, so he woull like to walk Edw ris for $5,000 a sid-, for from two to six days, the matcl to ccme @ff jive weeks” after the eigning of articles, In order to prevent the usual cry of hippddrome, he pfoposes that the match take place in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, and that the doors be thrown open to the public; or that it be held with closed\ doors, each contestant to be allowed a certaih pum ber of adinigsion tickets. In either case no 0 admission fee to be charged ; ees SSE ERTS Licenses for January. " Licenses as.follows were issued in this county. during,tbe moath of Janvary: e , 25 tavern licenses, $40). _ 1 pack peddler’s license, $6. oe 5 2d-class merchants’, $40. 10 3d-class merchants’, $55. , ae 4th-class merchants’, $176. j) theatre, $3. © 2 billiards, $12. 2 auctioneers’, $17. 1 Ist-class.brokers’, $16. ~ 1 2d-class brokers’, $8. ' ].wagon road, $2. 2 tolt bridges, $74. Total receipts, $809. ~The cost of collection was $166.40. +." New and novel easel valeatines at Brand Brothers’, . $3-36 Sierfa County News. The following items are gleaned

from the Dewnieville Tribune: J. M. Saffell will tun a fast freight team from Nevada City to this piace and Sierra City this winter. . At the Bunker Hill drift mine gravel was recently encountered that yields as high as four dollars “ah carload. Jerome and W. York went fbi old abandoned tunnel back of A. J. ‘McGuire's residence one day this week, and panned out sixteen dollars inadew hours, : The examination of the parties brought here last week from Howland Flat, forcible possession of a piece of disputed mining ground being worked by the Bonanza Mining Company, has been postponed until next June. The case could not proceed owing to the impracticability of getting’ witnesses here at this season of the year. A short crew of men haye beén worked at the Union mine, of Gibsouville, for awhile past, owing to The dumps are filled with gravel and some handsome clean-ups may be looked for Lhis mine has paid well during the past year. the searcity of water. when washing begins. The North American gravel mine at Hepsidam is reported to be in a splendid condition for yielding big year. About sevetity-five hands are emWe are surry to say that the large majority Certain mine owners over that way seem. to be Very much attached to Mongolian . If it. were otherwise there would be a Vast change for the better io the business prosperity of that A weli organized Miners Union at Gibs nville might go a long way toward bringing abvut the dereturns, to its owners this ployed at the works now. of them are Chinamen. labor. section. sired change. -_— Must They Begin Again ? It is not atall likely that Wm, Autrey, the sick juryman, will reéover for some time sufficiently to resnme his duties in the case of the the He is nearly four-score years of age, aud his attemptto walk from Grass Vailey to the county seat and home again each day of the trial completeIn the Super: ior Court this morning it wil} be setNevada G. and S, M., Ov. vex Origintyl E.npire M. ani M. Co, ly broke him down. tled whether the case shall go or with eleven jurors, whether another juror shall be drawn to take the place of the sick one, or whether the trial shall begin all over again even to the drawing of a new jury. They had been taking testimony nine days. when Autrey becaine sick. ———— ne Telephones fur Mines. Daring the recent mining exhibition in Eurepe the practical applic:tion of the telephone to mining was so ufideniably proved that the committee gave the h ghest award of the exhibition to the company exhibiting At, two quartz mines where ‘telephones are in use the iustruments. satistaction is being: given. The large hydraulic mining and ditch companies in this county have been using them for several years with the most satisfactory results, althongh they have not as yet been introduced into our quartz mines. A Prospeetiug Company. Articles of incorporation of the Pacific Prospecting Company have been filed by EK. P. Marcetlus and others to prospect for aud deal in mining properties, ‘The capital stock is,$400,000, divided into shares of $2 each. . ee WoeEn you feel life is burden, and nothing you try seems to ease your dyspepsia, find a sure relief in Brown’s Iron Bitters. . oe ELedaxt silk-frioged sa teadinan at Brand Brothers’: £3-3t Begeman’s Gastricme. A SPECIFIC FOR Dyspersta. Sold by druggists. 25 and 50 cents per x. Sent by mail, J. N. H&ceWANS’ Co., Proprietors, New York. Redington & Go., “Agents, San Franciaco, Cal, n28-3in aa hiee oe ' VaLENTINKs, 1884, at Brand Bros, he +e -————_— CHILDREN 8 pictures¢aken instan taneousiy by Swarts, Nevada City. War are you ill? Why do yon suffer? Everybody knows all aches and pains, all Janguorand debility are curedby Brown's Iron Bii ters, +. os Fancy lace valentines at Brand Brothers’, A Common Sense View. When you-see a medicine advertised, and neither know nor can hear anything in regard to its reliahitity, ritigan easy ‘matter, by putting “) yourself to a little trouble, to -ascertain the reputation and standing of tne mauufacturer. Find out who makes it. fiome ? Are*they truthful? Are they honest ?. Do tley, pay their debts 2? Do. they “know any thing aboutounedicine ard its effects? If they are wavting in any of these, it is eafer to let their product alone; for in preparing’druygs, more than any other business, there is the opportu-: nity to cheapen and adulterate,* and . the only guarantee is the honesty of the manufacturer, and it doeg not Jook reasonable that the proprietor . of Ammen’s Cough Syrnp would be. _ willing to let a remedy bear his name did he not know its worth. HanDsoMe chromo box valentines at Brand Brothers’, £3-3¢ ee under arrest for taking . es How do they stand at 'MAIN STREET, The.following amounts were aid into the County Treasury for the month ending Monday ; Thos, Hodge, initerest on school land, $11,20. Joseph R. Robinson, hy 8S. McKay, interest and principal on school land, $772.28. J. M. Hanford, money refun led on special contract for transportation of witnesses, $9.75. Gep. A. Cooper, interest on school lamd, $22.40. pies Jehn Wilson, interest on schoo} land, $5.60. F. G. Beatty, Court fines of N. P. Reed and Charles Stokes for contempt, $20. John A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $321.70.* John .Webber, rent $30. R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, $270.96. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $117.85. F.G. Beatty, Aaditor’s fees on licenses, $49.50. G. von Schmittburg, $642.60. : Gv von Schmittburg, taxes, $2,212.19. licenses, Eee Barnom’s white elephant is reported to be a magnificent specimen of its kind, of a pale ash color’ with livid markings, Thére is no euch thing as a white elephant pure and simple, The present specimen is as near an approach to the color ae has yet been met'with, and even King Theebaw had some. reluctance in parting with his sacred treasure, despite the amount of — paid for it. = THe Baak Commissioners of California have just completed their annual report. They report nearly $150,000,000 locked up in the banke of the State’ aud $100,000,000 of the: amount ie due to depositors. Feather Pillows, per pair, Combination, per pair, old Also a full-line of Lamps. Large. VERY CHEAPEST. Also, Seven Hundred Second Hand 1884. WejPropose,to Sell (heaven tha i cate . DURING THE eaily + EPRICE LISTS . —AT— Tracy’s Auction House. TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Strect. For the next 10 Days. Star Spring Mattresses, old price $12, now $9.50. Upholstered Spring Mattresses, $11 now for $9. W ool Mattresses, full size, $10, now selling for $6.59. Wool Mattresses, 34 size, formerly $9, now for $5.50 Wool Pillows, per pair, formerly $3.50 now $2. Baby Carriages, formérly $25, now for only $15. Baby Carriages, formerly $15, selling for $8. 8-Day Calendar Clocks, formerly $14, now $8. 8-Day Clocks from $5 to $6. 30-Hour Clocks from $1.75 to $4.50. Albums fiom 50 cents to $3. Scrap Books from ‘25 cents to $2. Autograph Albums from 10e to $1.60. “Note Paper, per ream.$1.25, Envelopes, 1000, $1. Silver Ware, Brackets, Sewins Machines, Furniture, Toilet Sets, aud Forks, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, etc: CHEAPER THAN -THE — 1884. THIS YEAR yt fOur Trade{has been Growin ‘Which Happy Condition of Affairs is Aueftd the fact that the’ Women and Men are Rapidly Finding Out we Mean Just what we Say When. we Tell: Them That,in Dry and Fancy Goods; Millinery, kite, Our Stocklis the LARGEST Our Styles the LATEST, Our Prices the LOWEST. EXAMINE OR MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Before making your purchases. Hrs. Lester & Crawford, = ; “(NEAR THE UNION: HOTEL,) NEVADA erry.! “The One Price Store. L. Hyman has opened » dry goods and furnishing store on Broad street three doors below City Hall, and has a full stock of goods which he.claima, he will sell as cheap as they can be bought in San Franciseo. ,One price for all, and everything marked in plain figures. Call and examine the goods and prices. £3-3t With Pen and Pencil “No, sir ; I don’t believe newspaper men are more dissipated than any other class of men who earn their living by their brains,” said Mr. A. H. Siegfried, manager of the advertising department of the St. Paul Pioneer Press “Still; those of them who do desk-,work are ‘tempted to stimulate, for it’s very hard on the nerves and stomach.” **Ae for example—?” ‘*As for example, in my own case. I stuck to my desk on this paper until my nerves were like 4 bunch of telegraph’ wires after a gale, and my stomach kept abontas good time as a two-dollar watch. My friends suggested this and the doctors advised that, but one day I ‘caught on’ to an iad.’ of Parker's Toni, ~ 2 »t. I have never endorsed a rietdry medicine before, but Is a deyo from my rule and oo the onic is not merely the t+ thing but. the only thing that breaks up these attacks, All deskworkers should: make a note of it.” This preparation, which has eles known as Parker’s GineeR-Tontc, will hereafter be advertised and: sold simply under the name of PARKER’s Tonic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles undew the name of ginger, aud as ginger is really an urimportant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, in the preparation itself, and all bottlesin the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKGR’s GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if the fac simile signature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom*of the outside wrapper. Go To Brand Brothers’ for valentines, $7, now for $4.50. price $5, now $3.50. Stationery Boxes 25c to $1. stock Mirrors, Bird Cages, Vases, Knives Books for sale at your own price. GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer, all{Kindsfof Goods Kver betore, PAST YEAR Valentines for 1008.Carr Brothers are now regularly receiving the largest assortment of valentines ever brought to Nevada City. Nothing as fine in that line was ever shown here before. Prices from 5 cents to $250, which are 33% per cent. less than the old ones. Also, a full line of comics. j30-lw For-a cold or cough, there is, po rup. GOING 7 Seattle, W. T., we will any thing in our line will remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Sy! oO THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN.' U mrroves THEJCOMPLEXION. FY! CURES SKIN DISEASES. I 7 Boncuti. It.isa great favorite with ladies whe have tried it, —— vag Eso 4l appearance to 1¢-dou bet leave that in ‘sppearance on the face which is considered #0 obs jectionable. Only 10 centa.a cake. — For sale by CARR BROS. a AWAY . IMMENSE STOCK OF coops Tess Than Cost. — Having determined to soon move our business te on. For the Next Thirty Days Sell our Large and Finely selected Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY. ETC., AT LESS THAN COST. Any one in need ef SAVE MONEY By calling on us before making their purchases, as NEVER BEFORE WERE SUCH BARGAINS OFFERED IN NEVADA CITY, BHEARNEARD c& SEALILEN BERG ER. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE......-BROAD STREET J. E. CARR. _ The Palace Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of Drugstore, . ponkie, sae Keep constantly. on hand a large and complete stock of eyerything usually found in RST enEASS DRUCSTORE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHE 5, BIG, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS FOR Londoy & Lancashive aud Manchester Insurance ster eamaana Than which there arenone better. Re Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Druggist. , Corner Broad and Pine mee A Large St Stock of ~~ ~NevadaDrug Store, Nevada City ~ WALTER 0. VINTON a Patent Medicines Fine Pertumery, Fancy “Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand I Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions *. Bya Competent Druggest, andj? RE RFECT PURITY Fusranteed, AGENT 10 THE BESTJ RE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAI,, LONDON. ON.SNORTHERN AND QUEEN LIVEB POOL tLONDGN &ND eLOeE, J WAS c