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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
January 29, 1882 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

. tainment is promised to embrace sev‘until further sta the mails will dies ag
follows:
‘eieks ah ane Wen, daily soar. M.
~ Colfax, daily, at6 a. a.
Grass Valley, daily, at6A. mM. and4p. m,
Direct mail. to San Francisco, at 6 a. mu.
Direct mail to Sacrainento, at 6 a. u.
Downieville, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at @ A. m.
Camptonyille and intermediate points,
daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 4. m.
Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat
and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday eacepted
at 6 A. M.
Washington and Omega, Tuesday, 'Rhursday.and Saturday, at 6 A.M.
You Bet, Little York and Duten Fiat,
_ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. m.
J. 8. HOLBROOK, P.M.
BRIEF MENTION,
Various Happenings in and _ of
Town.
Quite a frost night before last,
’ Grass Valley has a ‘‘Young Men’s
Social Club ”
Secure seats for the Lingard performance. The box: aboot . is at Vinton’s.
Stage drivers and other men on the
yoad don’t appreciate this kind of
weather.
A warm rain storm about now
would make it. interesting for our
friends in the Marysville country.
_E W. Melvin, the agent for celluloid door and finger plates, is still
in the city and ccna a. large business.
Preparatious for the old folks concert to be given February 22d are
progressing ‘favorably. The entereral features entirely new here.
City Marshal Baldridge is an accommodating man. There is an ordinance requiring owners of property
to shovel the snow off the sidewalk
in front of their premises. In many
cases they failed to comply with the
law, and the Marshal, in preference
to. complaining of them, did the
work himself. We fear that it is establishing’a bad precedent. S
Anna M. L. Potts, M. D., begins].
a series of lectures at Marysville this
week, The lady has tlie faculty for
making her hearers believe that they
are physical wrecks—and then. of
_at this statement, but it is, alas, tooThey were
_ Republican says of it :
siete
course they hire her to rebuild theni}
at a good round price. They never
fail to pay the cajn to traveling doctors but often forget it when it
comes down to the local physicians.
We suppose some people will “kick”
TRUE.
——— oe -Never Too Inte to do Geod.
The County Clerk “yesterday issued
a marriage license to Michael Sullivan aged 64 years and Mary J. Davis
aged 50. There is quite-a romance
connected with the marriage of this
couple, Mr. Sullivan is a resident
.of Moore’s Flat. The lady not long
since came from Dublin, Ireland, to
America, and arrived in this city
during the past week. Sullivan
came down from his home Friday
and met her here for the first time.
pleased with one
another’s appearance and. at once
‘closed. the matrimonial bargain
which mutual friends in the East
brought about pes oe them to
-——— oo eS
The ‘Mingaeds.
‘The ‘appearance of the Lingard
Combination at Nevada Theatre tomorrow evening is looked forward to
with much interest by playgoers.
«Stolen Kisses,” which is to be produced, is one of the best comedies on
the company’s list. The St. Louis
“Stolen Kisses” is a very effective and amusing
comedy, arid its scenes tickle the aulet for the sensafion. : The house is
nightly filled. :
Concluded Not to sell.
The members of Pilgrim Church of
the city of San Francisco have concluded by a vote of 43 noes to 26 yeas
not to sell their property to John
for, and intended to devote it to
and Edward Coleman of Grass Val{At Spenceville
-. ter to-so-notify— us.
thinks we wanted to ; forae it into be.
coming a subscriber, it is very much
It is not our style, and
never was, to ee in such tricks
We do a legitimate
As Reported by Count ‘Renity Superintendent Wickes.
OAKLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Miss Ina Cooper, teacher, numbers
forty-one pupils. These pupils have a
pleasant echool-room; and a pleasant,
careful. teacher. She appears to
give every study its proper consideration, gnd due. quota of time.
Teachers should avoid making a
hobby of any one study, to the neglect. of others. Miss Cooper pays
much attention to the department
of language, and that seems proper.
Teaching is to stimulate and bring
out thoughts, and not a mere infusion of facts, The Grammar Grade
remains to be visited and examined.
GREELEY SCHOOL,
Copper mine, is
taught by Geo. Brock, and enrolls
27 pupils. The: teacher~seems: suc-céssful-in the use of a cortversational
style. Children —_may—learn—-mueloutside the text-books from one
well-informed and of infinite resources. Such an intrement will
not appear in-an examination, but-be
‘no Tess a gain to the pupils. Easy,
lessons on the science of common
things should especially be improvised by our teachers, aml given in
oral instructions. The children in
Spenceville do not seem to mind the
fumes from the reduction’ works,
although they blast all the vegetation three miles around. -The clearing out of the immense cave has
been an expensive work for the mine.
and may necessitate the sinking of
another incline shaft. The lode
contracts in going down, and futuré
excavatious may be better timbered.
Several families removed from the
place soon after the catastrophe,
and this diminished the school roll,
SPENCEVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL,
Four miles: below, is taught by
John Austin, and enrolls 20 pupils.
Children attend within a radius of
three and one-half miles. We arrived at the school soon after 8
o’clock a. mM. Although the day
was cold and rainy, the teacher put
in his appearance soon after, having
walked three miles to open school
and fire up. He makes hitnself
poetess. An extensive sheep range
down there produces shepherds and
shepherdesses..No wonder, then, we
find a ‘‘Mascotte”.among them,
RECENT CHANGES,
Marvin Power takes the Sebastopol school.
in the Oakland Grammar school.
W.-A. Cowdery has been appointed.to the Nevada High sehool.
teacher of the
school,
Not Our Style.
Last week the TRANscripr pubmight observe the radical improvements lately made.
the post office and told the postmasmistaken,
of the trade.
business first, ne and allthe time
tives.
Superior Court.
ing :
Belle
er. Decree of divorce ordered.
The People vs. Reuben Thomas.
Hearing of motion to set aside information continued til! to-morrow.
ley who had offered $112,000 therebusiness purposes. This is the
church over the. destinies of which
‘Starr King presided. It is not selfsustaining now, but the members
a
’ condition.
elected to office for the ensuing term:
“Cowdery, W. V. T.; Miss Allie
seem to have an idea thas they can
restore it to its former prosperous
ms a
I. 0 G. tT. Election.
Ata meeting of Nevada Ledge,
No. 201, L. 0. G. T., held on Friday
evening, the followigg persons were
S. H. Ribble, W. C. T.; Mrs. M. E.
Smith, W. RB. 8.; J. C. Rich, W. T.;
J, C. Dean, W. F. S.; H, V. Rear.
dan, W. M.; Mrs. N. Kennedy, W
LL G.; W. A. Cowdery, W. 0. G.
. February 13th, set for hearing of peny, an insolvent debtor. Monday,
tition to sell property of Company at
private sale.
Estate of A. Rosenthal, dcmed
First account of admmistratrix _ settled, and February 4th fixed.as, the
date for hearing application of administratrix to sell all personal property in the store-room on Commercial
street.
Bound Over.
The ‘preliminary examination of
‘Maurice Penilon was concluded at a
late hour Friday night. ; The defendsum of $5,000. It is — he will
be unable to furnish bail —
eee
Fresh Eastern Oysters
generally useful, and is expected to
. do so. The. girls out. numbered the
boys, and one of them is a budding
Carl Muller succeeds Mr. Cowdery
Eugene O’Neill has been elected
Nevada Grammar
lishers sent to numerous people not
already subscribers complimentary
copies of their paper so the recipients . ,
One of them
was addressed to‘a firm in Grass
Valley who refused to take it from
If that—firm4
Weare very sorry that the Grass
Valley firm, with whom we have had
numerous business relations of the
most friendly kind, sbould now display such a poor opinion of our moThe inlining ‘Rasiness was: ‘traneacted in the Superior Court yester—
day, Judge John Caldwell presidMetcher vs. Quincy FletchBanner Mill and’ Lumber CompaI. D. Cross, who was one of the
pioneer settlers of the Meadow Lake
‘district in this county, is reported
lyitig dangerously ili in the Wood
River country.
Wm, Powell, he of the Union Hotel billiard parlors, dropped into the
Transcript office Friday evening to
examine that new press. Before go
ring away he placed a box of fine havannas where this scribe would find
them. = 4
A private letter j just i eicsiend from
Mrs, E. Merrifield announces ‘the
safe arrival of herself and husband
in New York. . Mr. Merrifield’s
health is somewhat improved, They
expect to leave for Europe about
February Ist.
: Geo. D. Roberts, who got his start
1p life at the town of Grass Valley,
is about to put upon the Philadel phia market four~mines located in
New Mexico. They ate. called the
Sierra Apaclre, Sierra B Ila, Sierra
Grande and Sierra Plats. Each is organized with a capital stock of $5,000,000 and divided into 200,000
shares,
Cee ef
Another “Tanner Boy.”
Joseph Morrison, who came here
from the East a few weeks ago to.
visit his brothers Samuel and Robert
and view the town where he resided
for a time in the days of its infancy,
related to afriend of ours a bit: of
interesting history—-connected—-with
the early career of one who is now
;. ranked-among the foremost men_of
the country. As the story goes, Mr
Joseph Morrison was owner of a
tannery in the State of Ohio thirtyfive years ago, when one day two
destitute looking boys, brothers, applied to him for employment. He
set them to breaking bark, for which
they drew wages. at the rate of
twenty-five cents each per day, One
of those boys is to-day no less.a notable personage than the Hon. James
Gilfillan, Treasurer of the United
States of America.
——— > 0
At the Churches To-day.
Usual services at Trinity (Episcopal) Church this afternoon,
Rev._Mr. Johnson will preach at
old quarters in the jail.
‘The City Board of . of Education held
théir-regular monthly meeting yesterday, all the members but Mr
Hupp being present. The following bills were allowed:
‘JC. Rich, for labor, $22 50.A. R. Lord, forlabor, $17.
A. M. E. Church Association, for
rent, $15,
John Adams, for janitor services,
$10.
The Nevada Darmy TRANSCRIPT
appeared Sunday enlarged and generally improved.
i
It will relieve the poor dittle suffer:
er immediately, you may depend
upon it; there 1s no mistake , about
12 wands two bit Embroidery for.
Navy Blue #1 49. Ladies’ Cloth
Ladies’ ee cent Side Elastics
Generally Improved. 96 cont Linen Spool’ Thread...--.:+:-:++s-+eereee ee
{Sacramente Record-Unidn. . 10 1p Barely Pins iRa ee Rie CUES DK Oe LE HERE CON ED SHORG 8 8 00
Misses’ SO CONG MOBO. 65 isi cya AU rg es
Ty ARNE CT EO is iy 5 ko bales Cg a oh coe Se
Boys’ 25 cent Pocket Knives
Ladies’ 25 cent Hand Mirrors
. Ladies’ 75 cent Felt Skirts
Please do no not ask . for
By Wor for Ih Cis Tl 7 Gods il surly he High t= ste
ee
SHIVELY’S 9 CENT STORE,
Principal ' ‘Kennedy reported the] 14 Heavy 15 cent Dn 1 re eames peared Rae tages a Wyeth
sion 4 be ane onsen 8 pair 39 cent White Wobl Hose for...:... See a! .
made tha he tne of tho cre . e 9 Silage romaine ee
was not Aon gong: 4 employed, he ghia: ab, cent ga POOGE oes
represen that they had enough . Ladie a cen! rsets, large NOS,...-.6.p eee eeeees
‘i'd distin Gaheek howe. wad the . Lad tice o¥, gens Ge Ma Vere ce er
teachers could not exercise superviHand Satchels.. .<-:. EE MONO
sion over the pupils at their homes. ies’ $1 49 Night Gowns..... i ung eye een et
oo ee ee eee Ladies’ WR GOe Wy IG -TORUPEN os ie: oe lees
a Blac $225 cent Double Milled Cashmere...-.-.. ——Boh~-Brace, who on the 22d of Ladies, 28 Cont mata, COHan ane a Cuffs Pik eis vada ewes eda
Jinuaey, 1881, esokped from. the . Penne Oy Cuetec ee aie sake:
chain gang-vilesrving ot « wn . Han Kage 40. get fed Int al ghildren's eet).
tence of 180 days in the County . Ladies’ 15 cont Polka Dot Ualico’ Collars......0:56:5
Jail, has been heard from, He is Tadic 1 ate peice a only sissy peer rae 1
working in a vineyard near Sacra-. Ladies’ $1. 25.0 Jacke AB anaes isndbnantth ca
mento City. “He says that he thinks . Butteroun $1 yO Corse 8, Nos. 25 to 30...... Sor
he will return here soon, as hé does . 95 cent White ". CE SaaS pene wearers ae ei eal Ge ae
not believe the officers will trouble 33 = wen et Se RRA Gee ge NO peng NEO Sg ar
him for past offences. Our advice to cen 1 ] . ee re Ue
Bubs te stay away-trom: thee. digpedis ¢ soe ys na RR MRR ace H
gings if he doesnot hanker after his} Black $2 50 Beav ape SSA 8 ta OT ES 8 Ce 1
. al
Bow oaraol?
eee ee
” House to Rent, Ladies’ 75 cent Coral Neck Chains-. << +++. <-; ieee em 7a
Ladies’ $1 49 Coral Neck Chains.:......-..0. ee eee be .
A fine residence on‘ Broad street . 25 cent bottle Shoe 5 ape Gece tee Clee kre yy ‘
is for rent. Apply to, Mrs “M. 8. “Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne........: 25
Deal. tf. . Ladies’ 25 cent box Hair Pins.....5.-.---e cece eee eee 9
Ladies’ $1 25: Kid Gloves, Nos. 6 & 64.... 6-6 eee eee. 39
Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers ! 15 cent Tooth RMB. icc cies ca cues Se etusabe ew cal 9
Are yon disturbed at night and. Ladies’ 99 cent Turbans..-.-.---sss00+ seseeesser eres 55
broken of your rest by a sick child] 25 cent Fancy Boxes Paper...:----+:-ssseeseereer ees 9
sufferitig and crying with the excru-. Ladies’ $2 25 Corsets. ..--..-. + +s. es ee esse cess ete ee ens 119
ciating pain of cutting teeth. If] 49 cent Fichues. 2.0.1: s esses sn eeeeer ee tnnetensnnnrec anes ‘25
so,go at once and get a bottle. Gents’ 49 cent Wool Socks.....-.:-sse geste e ener acne 25.
of Mrs, Winslow’s soothing syrup. . 3 pairs 95 cent Shuker Socks....-:-s:sec cert eeeereeeas 47
Credit.
it. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever 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—
the Baptist Church morning and
evening.
At the Congregational Church
there will be preaching morning and
evening by Rev. J. Sims. The evening annjont will be, ‘*‘The True
Friend.
At theMethodist Church Rev.
Mr. Jacka will preach at ll a. M
and 7p. m. The subject in the morning will be, ‘‘Pive ge which Prepare us for Heaven,” and in the
evening, ‘‘The Testimony of Jebu.”
In the—vestrythere—will__be class
meeting at 9:30 4, M., -and Sabbathschool at 12:15.
The True Policy.
The Grass Valley Union publishes
these good rules:
If minersareneeded to work amine,
loy those who have their homés
snd f milies here.
achinery and works are want< . operate a mine, give the contracts to local foundrymen and millwrights if they can do the work.
It dry goods and clothing are needed_-patronize the local —merchants-——
rand do the same to the tocalboot-and-+
shoe dealers, jewelers, hardwareman,
furniture establishments, variety
stores, and all classes of mechanics.
The Union might also have added,
If you want letter-heads, bi I-heads,
‘or any other kind of job printing,
patronize your local offices instead
of sending to Sacramento or San
Francisco as-a great many of you
are in the habit of doing.
Se eee
A Watchmaker's Trouble.
Early.yesterday morning Marshal
Baldridge arrested a very drunk
man on Commercial street and put}
him-in the calaboose. The prisoner’s face was badly cut from falling
on the ice in his efforts to navigate,
and the wounds bled profusely. He
gave his name as Wilson, claimed to
be a watchmaker, and said he came
‘here from North Bloomfield. Two
person.
oe
silver watches were found ~on his. ant was bound over for trial in. the .
Wants to Find His Brother.
Mahlon Strickland, of La Grange
Indiana, wants information of his
lost brother Amos Strickland, who
came to California many years ago,
and was at one time a teamster driving out of Marysville.
man is described as six feet high,
with sandy hair, blue eyes ‘and fair
complexion. His brother in Indiana}
is old and poor, and anxious to
know what has become of Amos.
The missing
The Nevada
appeared in
Uniformly Excellent.
{Auburn Argue}
ity TRaNsteirT has
nlarged and otherfn cans at Tam’s; also fresh ye
. management of Messrs. Brown &
found in but few “California journals. .
an any style desired. = Sa
wise improved form. Under the
-. Calkins the» ‘Transceret has suatained's standard of uniform excellence
es, and pleasant to the taste; and is .
the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female \physicians ani
nurses in the United States, . Sold
everywhere. 25 cenft a Lottle
No More Dyspepsia. or indigestion.
Dr, Henly’s celebrated I X-L Bitters are the best Bitters in use, They
never fail to give relief, Read physicians’ certificates on the back of
bottle. Sold everywhere. tf
—
PILES! PILES! PILES!
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 chroni¢ cases of 25
or 30 years standing. No one need
suffer tive mi .utes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions, instruments and electuariés do
more harm than good. William’s:
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays
the intense itching, (particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, )acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief,
and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private _parts, _ and for
nothingelse. ~
‘Read what the Hon: J. Me @ottin=]
berry of Cleveland says about Dr.
William’s Indian Pile Ointment; I
have used scores of Pile Cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say ‘that I
have never found—anything—which
gave such immediate and permanent’
relief as Dr. William’ # -Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of $1.00.
Henny & Co., Bror’rs, .
Cleveland, 0.
Reddington & Co. wholesale agents
San Francisco, Cal
a
A Card.
To all whoare suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of you! nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered cB missionary in Sotth America.
Send_a self-addressed envelope to the ‘Rev.
Josern. T. Ixmax, gration D, New York.
Orry.
_F. L HARRYHOUSEN,
Dealer i in—
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, . CANNED GOODS, Etc.
desire to call the attention of the
people of Nevada City and County [
‘TO THE LARGE AND VARIED STOCK
Now in my Store on Commercial
Street, Nevada City,
: CONSISTING OF
Everything to be found in 4
First Class i Grocery Store.
Imported Wines & eausetds
For medicinal purposes.
. VERY Low PRICES. .
For the liberal patronage extended me in
the past I return my sincere thanks and ask
‘Yours Truly,
W.B. SHIVELY,
Nine Cent Store, just above ay ) oid
2 Spe ;
Old Reliable Pioneer Furniture ' tore,
L. M. mins Proprietor.
gussens SSSIeCsBass SISESESS
-Goods sent to any part of the State on.receipt of
P. O. Money Order or 3 Cent Stamps.
your patronage and propose to offer you every in. ducement in the world to get it.
We want
BEDDING —
£47 will sell for ONE
more.than one year,
CHAIRS—From $1 to $50.
MIRRORS — From 50 cents to $30.
CARPETS —From 25 cents to $1.50 per yard,
-Of all kinds and prices.
BRACKETS—from 56 cents to $2.50:_—
PICTURE FRAMES — All kinds made tqorder.
iipeasiaea cntruetas PIANO-—Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap.
All kinds of
HUNDRED 6. eens all g'
. M. SUKEFORTH,
: 3
Lan]
as]
Fs a
32a S et
ag op
r=}
a2 3 z
oy 4
g Le PI
s
3 ie
PARLOK . Sxis's— 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 $4to-330-=
FuRNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
At very low rates by JAS. KINKEAD, one of the best workmen_in the State.
oods that have been in m
Nevada City,
store
al,
chat. “Jramcors
B. H. MILLER” s.
40 Days cozapance sung {0 Days
mmeuse Avnet tion yale . 4
: Dacian
FINE SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
YOUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S SUITS,
~~ WENWS AND BOY’S OVERCOATS,
FINE CARDIGAN JACKETS,
UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
‘A Bverthing Bs i the Ste
THE STOCK HAS BEEN
TRUNKS, VALISES,
ee
Tt is. now, of course, better than ever.
a continuance of the same. —
{ma “Commercial St., Nevada City.
MARKED RIGHT DOWN!
Preparatory to this Grand Clearance Sale, Don’t delay el
chpaine Now is the time to save money, :
3B. E. MILLER,
8 oad bile vas —— Nevada City.”
nn oY AREER Te OT SOREN Pe NC PE SE ICANN TFA PMT EI A SE LERE ELE IE ees a = aetna
DOES NOT DETERIORA
HOT PLACES, =
DOES NOT YIELD NO:
FUMES.
HAS BEEN USED IN
BRITAIN FOR FIVE
AND HUNDREDS OF 1X
CONSUMED WITHOUT
_ACOLDENT.
For ‘Bale by.
218 California St, San
iran
Financial Condition of the Ot
Bank of Nevada City,
at the close of business on Satur
day evening, December Bist, i
RESOURCES.
Bank Premises. +).. 6.Real Estate taken for ee ac
“U. 8. Registered Bon
VALUC. is scrswenpet betas er epee
County Warrants.....4+ é
Loans on Real Estate
Loans on other Securities. . 2,
Loans on Personal Security only, ,
Furniture and Fixtures. . 8.
Due from Banks and Banikers.
Gold: Bullion 5. <p rie cies vie
Checks and Bills of Exchang’
Cash and U. 8. Currency.,
Total Assets... Liivenieceve ;
eye ror Peery revere Reo
Dividends
State of California } ye
County of Nevada
We do solemnly swear-that we ost a
sonal knowledge of nye yomeip
the toons’ re}
statement the:
rect eid aol
and belief that the prey are
in the County of Nevada and State
nia, and under control of the
of the Citizens Bank; ex:
8. registered bonds w
with the First National Bank of
We furthermore solemnly swear sat thod the. =
i up capital stock of the Citizens Bank is
hirty bir § pprieg and that said stock —
is represented b; the
Bank of Nevada a aa Bank. ; .
D. £. MORGAN,
_-Bubscribed and—
Sixth day = Janus’
PRED SEARLS, era :
ee
agon and Ca)
Done with neatness
‘Pick Work
I claim to make the i.
of mining of any blacksmith in. orthern ©
California.
Steel Sledges and Wedges
OF the baat ane
Carriage and eon Making.
2 poe pw erarviegs 04, :
Wh tation in this line of sorte is
Whose rpataton in a bot
nia, either p or prices,
thes wast goal dan Seam