January 9, 1884 (4 pages)

1 -next, until the cases. of -Raten and _. ~gwer be continued till to-day. — a TE NS NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. posTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: . ‘ ingo'u. 783 rea Tt eee eee . M. 733 P.M ae a at iae eae 12:00 M, 7:33 Pr. M Western F. &Sac.) 6:00 A. Mm. 11:08 4. uw Grass Valley.---+-+600-4. M. 11:08 a. w. Grass Valley..++++ 12:00 m. 733 Pp. Mw Colfax.-+ sraeecrs 6:00 a. M. 7:33 P. M sierra City, via N, San Juan, ptonville and pore aily (except Sun: rm 1 asians 6:30 a. mM. 11:00 A.M. Blue Tent, N. Bloom field Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, « daily, (Sunday ex‘ (7% & Beeouewret r ~6:30:a;-M. 2:30 P.M, Washington ~ ~-an Omega, Somer sy Thursdays and SatUrdAyS.+0--+0+6:38 A.M. 11:00. M. You Bet, Little York t and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Wednes' days aud Fridays. 6:30 4. M. 11:30 A. w THOS, MEIN, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Jottings and Transcriptions of Loca) # Interest. An assessment of.twenty cents a share has been Yevied on the Pittsburg. : : The annual meeting. of the San Francisco Coppér Mining Company, operating —at Spenceville, will be held on the 21st. instant. On Monday @ monthly” dividend o° $5 a share, or $25,000 in all, was declared by the Idaho Mining Company. The prospects are good for regular and large dividends> this year. ’ G. W. Wade, canvasser for MeKenney’s Directory of Nevada and five other conaties, is meeting with excellent success. There are now three men working on the book in different parts of the county. A Grass Valley druggist put a lot of beaus in a jar and let his customers guess at-the-namber-for-a— prize. The extreme figures hit on were 9,880 and 350. There were yseally in, the jar 2,368 beans, and one man’s guess was2,370. _ He got. the prize. The Greyhound mine, on Deer Creek, in the vicinity of’ the. Imperial mine, Grass Valley district, is said tobe showing up handsomely, at which the owners are feeling very much encouraged, The stock is owned principally by working minoers in the Idaho and Empire mines. Governor Stoneman has received two dispatches from Auburn, urging him to postpone the hanging~ of Stephen Richards, set for Friday Hartado were decided in the 5upreme Court. Richards . killed Thomas Nicholls’ ladt March. “He was tried twice, and each time found guilty. The petition was made on the ground that he was conindictment. The Governor answer. ed-that he would not interfere in the carrying out of the sentence. Superior Court. — The following business was tranaacted in the. Superior Court yes terday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Cal. Powder Works vs, Blue Tent Hydraulic M. Co. Hearing of -motion to set aside and quash summons continued till January 18th. J. M. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir Ditch Co. Ordered that hearing of motion to file second amended an” Estate of S. C. Durno, in _ insolvency. Hearing continued till January L5th. at Wm, Seaman, respondent, ys. Jas. Kitts, appellant, Ordered that ~appellant have leave to answer and file the same within five days. Royal Arch Chapter Installation. The following officers were installelby Past High Priest, H> Stansfield, on Monday évening last: H. P.,-L. J. Rolfe ; S., G. C. Shaw; . P.S., H-Svansfield ; R. A. C., W Barton ; M. 34 V,, R. Sara; M. 24 V., GL. Hughes; M. lst V., R. Curnow ; G., W. Holmes; Trens., P. Richarda; Sec., J. H. Boardman. Military Ball Postponed. At their megular monthly meeting Monday evening the members of Nevada Light Guard congladed to postpone the ball which they had intended to have February 22:1, till April 18th. The latter date will be the Qlst anniversary of the Company’s organization. = Anti-Miners Celebrating. James Heath of Pet Hill was in town yesterday. He says that from . hig house he could hear the gnns fired by the anti-miners at Marys; ville Monday evening in celebration of Judge Sawyer’s decision. ieee Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F.and.A. M. There will be-a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, Fand A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 7} o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Installation Of officers, : H. SransFikLD, Master.J. H. Boarpman, Sec. For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammey’s Cough ~ Hegeman’s Gastricine. A speciric For Dyspgesta._Sold by druggists. 25 and 50 cents per box. Sent by, mail J. N.-Heorman &Co., Proprietors, New York. Redington & Co.,Agents, San: _ Francisco, Oal, ~ 328-3m J. J. Jackson of the Beehive Grobest groceries and provisions at the 7 img were read and approved. county were found due and ordered . $10. . criminal cases, $36.70. — . Ou their crossing back, however they _. programme_of the Evangelical AlA Independents, Methodists, Baptists, Term. . Monpay, Jan. 7, 1884. The Board met. pursuant to law on the above date. Present K. Casper, Jos, Perrin, F. M. Pridgeon, R. Huckins and H. L. Day. President H. L, Day, presiding. ; The minutes of the previous meetTh following demands against’ the paid on thé’ s GENERAL FUND. ~ K. Casper, for contract work on Hospital building, by Campbell & Morrison, $752.94. Mannie N. Ridge, for work on assess:utent roll, $80. R. M. Hunt; for examining insane, By order the Board adjourned to meet to:mo:row at 10 o’cleck. Attest: F. G. Brarry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. -Turspay, Jan, 8, 1884. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members — prerent. H. L. Day,: President of the Board, presiding. _The minates of the. previous mecting Were read and approved. eee The following demands against the county were foun due and ordered paid on the ame GENERAL FUND. Jacob Testers, for Constable fees in criminal-cases, $281.07. AFTERNOON SESSION. The following demands against the county: were found due and ordered paid on the “ @ENERAL FUND. Wm. Scott, Constable fees in eriminal cases; $49.30: : .G. , Townsend, Constable fees in KE. H. Gaylord, legal services in cases of People vs; Thorn and Patterson, $575.00. Wm. H. ‘Montgomery, Constable fees in criminal cases, $65.70. C.*H. Wade, Deputy Constable fees in criminal cases, $41.50. Steve Venard, Constable fees in criminal cases, $88.30. Attest: F. G, Bearry, Clerk. By. W. Harris, Depaty. A Preacher's Narrow EsenpeThe Red Bluff’ Tocsin tells a good one on Rev. T. H. B. Anderson who used to preside over the destines of . the Episcopal Church at this city. . There is an ordinance imposing a fine wpon-all-personsfound amoking.on the bridgé that’ crosses the Sacramento river at Red Blof. Mr. Anderson und Richard Bayne, both from Colusa, were visiting ‘in that town, and.to kill time took a stroll across the bridge, ‘‘and it came to pass that they talked as they went” and they did more, they smoked. fell into*the hands of the officers, and being well disposed men, they confessed judgment ani were excused provided they would—well, they took the first train south, The Week of Prayer. The meetings being held in the Methodist Church of this city these evenings, in compliance with the liance making this a week of prayer, are moderately well attended, It may be interesting to know that the Evangelical Alliance was founded in London, in 1846, in a meeting composed ef some eight ‘handred Christaitie—Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Lutherans, Reformers, Moravians and eti.ers, and including many of the. most eminent divines;“préachers end philanthropists from England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, Switzerland, the United. States and other countries. —— ee The Leap Year Party. The managers of Trinity Guild and the other ladies assisting them are progressing finely in preparing for the leap year ball to be given at ‘Hunt's Hall on the night of February 14th. Tickets for one lady, and two gentlemen will. be $1.50. Gentlemen not escorted will be charged $1.50 each to dance. Lady ‘spectators must pay 50 cents each and gentlemen spectators 25 cents. A full orchestra will be engaged to furnish the music, and the party will be a finé one in all respects. —— SO oO ‘ Improving the Orphan Asylam. The Union says : During the past few months a large two-story frame building has been erected on the grounds of the Catholié Orphan Asylum, oa Church street,Grass Valley, but separated from the main buildings. It isa handsome structure ,and is doiaed for the girl orphans whose ages range from infancy to fore been domiciled at the asylum building on Pleasant street, which latter will probably be sold. +> County Hospital: Report. _—__-for the last quarter shows that 29 patients have been admitted to the county hospital during the months of October, November, aui Decem‘ber ;.12 have been discharged cured,-and 3 relieved ; G have left; 7 haye died. There.are now 56 under treatuient: © *—— As a true and efficient tonic, and one that excels all other iron’ medicines, take Brown’s Iron Bitters. . Disappearance.’ ” twelve years, and who have hereto. Coun ty. Physician Hunt’s report . etd Uh paiaelonaetaccgteaead “Taylor's Latest Trick. . Taylor the’ Wizard, who has exhibited several times in this city, gave a show in Pasa del “Norte the other night, He took in $30 or $90 ot the door, and when the timgcate to ring up the cartain he appeared ‘on: the stage and said: “I appear before you this evéning ae one of the most wonderful men now living. I will show you a trick to-night that. will make you open your eyes. It is called ‘The Mystic Man; or, the Here he brought out a large box and placed it om the stage, and thén proceeded: “I will ”qnat New Railroad. —_— — Tie Downieville Tribune says : ‘A party who came up from ‘the lower country last week states that a large crew of men are engaged in surveying a railroad route, headed for this point, The survey was started from Butte station, on the Oroville and Marysville road, The latest report we received was that the party had reached Oregon Hill and were. look-_ ing around for the most practicable route by which to reach the North Yuba, Theurvey is being made by Boston capitalists, who are owners of the big iron mine, located near the now shut myself up in thie box, and {Four Hills mine above thia place. the trick is to find me.” He climbed in, and the lid, was fastened down by a committee. After waiting some time for him to come out, the audienee became ‘impatient, and several . persons proceeded to searsh for him, The box was empty. He had slipped through the rear of it and skipped out with the door receipts and a coat belonging to .an attache of the Theatre. ~ — oe -He Mitthe--Wrong Bottle. The Tidings says :Sunday morning James Keathley went to the foupboard in-his-house~ for the —purbposé of taking a dose of ginger, but through mistake got hold of the -}laudanum bottle and drank nearly an ounce, He was in bis room when he took the drug and he fell to the floor. . The noise of the fall attracted members of tue family, who rushing into the roon:, found Keathley insensible on the floor. Drs. Jones and Conn were summoned and they applied the stomach pump and removed the poison. The rumor that the dose was taken with suicidal intent is entirely incorrect, Mr. Keathley had been in the habit of taking laudanum, buton this oceasion had no intention of doing 80 and the drug was taken purely by mistak e. Not Jue Lawrence. _ Last Sunday evening Sheriff Carter received from G. W. Allen, City Marshal of Napa, a telegram in which the latter said he had under arreata man answering to the description of Joe’ Lawrence who esesped from the county jail at. this place on the tith of last August. In his dispatch Marshal Allen gave the prisoner’s height, weight, color and texture of hair, and told of certain scars on his head and face, all of which tallied with Lawrence's appearance, Monday morning Under Sheriff Adams went to Napa to” get the rutaway, but found that the wrong man was in limbo and came back last night empty-handed. —_——_—_——___+— Flume and Railroad Combined. Years ago, when the flume .was built at Chico, a party levised a car with grooved wheels funning on the sideg‘6f the flume and paddies on a water wheel reaching down into the bottom of the trough. The running stream turned the wheels by~acting on the paddles, and the car was sent upthe hilt, It proved little bettcr than a mechanical toy, however, and was soon abandoned. -The Carson Appealsays Mr. Tobey and Captain Rodgers have made a car on the same p inciple, that runs up the flume so What Makes a ‘‘Vag.” The statutes define a vagrant as ‘an idle and dissolute person, withogt visible or known means of living; who has the physical ability to work and who.does not use diligence to seek employnient; also.one-who frequents gambling rooms and solicits money or checks from the proprietor, bystanders or betters, and who has no other means of living than by money so obtained; also every lewd aud dissolute male person who live in and about-houses of ill-fame. Tracy's Price List. Read Tracy’s « advertisement in this morning’s Transcript.’ He is doing an immense business, for the reason that he sells -everything in ‘his line at bed-rock prices, He has a large stock of mattresses, pillows, baby carriages, clocks, albums, paper, furniture, mirrors, silver ware, ete., which he is offering for sale at low rates. —————— ’ HUVTEL AKRIVALS. —o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . STANLY A. EDDY..+-++ Proprieti Jan. 6, 1883. B. Guseetti, Ranch, R. Huckins, “an'Juan, Mias I. Ray, do . J: A, Ray, do W.J. Rodgers, do C. Scheurmap, do L: F. Byington, Downieville, Dr, Harris, Grass Valley, D. E. Matteson, do M. Coyne, Gity, A. Hedges, Blue Tent, +8. E. Story,do _. 8.’ Peck, do -N. L. Packard, do F. M. Pridgeon, Kennebec, A. R. Bishop, Bloomfield, Joghu Truckee, do W. S. McPherrin, Eureka, J. Frandy, Columbia Hill, M. Simons, San Francisco, > R. Moore, Relief Hill, Mrs. G. W. Tyler, Roseville,. M. Church, Spenceville, ; Union , Hotel, RECTOK BROS.-.0.Pro prictors wees e . Jan. '6, 1883. B. Guscetti, City, R. D, Carter, do —W. T. Holland, Grass Valley,_ J, M. Smith, =. 40 = F. D Soward, Downieville, G. A. Hare;San Francisco, rs. G. W. Tyler, Roseville, G-issel, Washington, f = = 3B SAS Rotter SKaTixe at the Theatre. of the sun. fast it takes one’s breath away. —— “4 cure This active work on the part of the Boston parties looks as though they meant business and really intended to push this long talked of enterprise through te completion. “With a railroad built. up the river past this point to the Four Hills, and development of the immense bodies of rich iron ore that exist in that section, Sierra couuty would double in wealth and population in five years. The star of our county is rising.” Lt is possible that the sui'veyors on the line of the:N; &'O. extension are’ in the employ of the same parties and that the present objective point is the big iron mine spoken of, which lies near Mohawk Valley. > oe A Genuine Prize Fight. . According to the Times, Duteb: Flat is soon to have a genuine _prizefight. Two young men belonging to +he—beat—eireles—ofsociety—had_a } quarrel, and to settle it their friends proposed that they should fight according to the Marquis: Queensbury rules, with six ounce soft gloves, which was ayreed to. Then the friends of one party offered to bet that their man could” knock out his opponent in three rounds, which was accepted. Then th> principals agreed to wager $500 a side, which was agreeable to both, and the fight is to come. off ere long, for $1,000 The Comet and iis Effect. The Pons Comet, which-had a sinyle tail in 1812, has a double one pow, and Professor Swift, of Warner Observatory, thinks that the changes that the comet is undergoing as it approaches the sun furnish the matter. which comes into our atmosphere and \efracts the red rays. Mr, Swift is positive only in the negative—th +t the red sunsets are not caused by earthquakes or volcanoes. Phe Royat Planet. Jupiter is just now the most conspicuous object.in the evening sky. Venus is brighter, but she sets so }early that her big brother practically ha’ the field to himself. Jupiter is well up in the southeastern heavens by nine o’clock and to findit, it is only necessary to look for the brightest ster visible. YEAS AST THE wise man Jooks for happincss beyond the narrow ken of personal interest. 4 SELES Neer “Trrk’s room at-the top” is a good motto.for the bald-headed man. Is your wife’s health poor? Are your children. sickly? Give them Brown’s Iron Bitters. It will revive them. Qh, My Back! That's a commonexpres“son and has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up. in it. The singular thing about 1¢ is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepSia,overwork, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt — attention. No medicine has et been discovered that will ‘so quickly and surely: such diseases a3 Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by: commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich. Wm. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,writes: “ My wife has for many years beeh troubled from pain in her back _. % > and general debility incident .to her sex. She has taken one bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters,and I can truthfully say that she has-been so much benefited -that ‘she pronounces it the only remedy of many medi¢ines she has tried,” Leading physicians and clergymen use and recominend Brown’s Iron Bit‘ers. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. —@King, Aubarn, until further notice, -—_—j8-tf Mrs. W. C. Durno, Truckee, Mrs. W, Richardeon, da Dae ,. Amntal Meeting.The Annual Meeting of the Nevada County Mining and . Frospecting Company will be held at the office of W. F. Englebright, on Broad street, Morgan & Robert's Block, . Nevada City, Cal, on Satorday, January 12, 1884, for the purpose of transacting ‘such business a¢ may come before the meéting. By order _* J. D. Fuemine, President. W. F. Enciesricnt, Secretary. Nevads City, Dec. 29; 1883. Read What.an Hattor Says. F —— Mr. Robt. S. Ammen—Enclosed you will find your proposal for advertising accepted. I havé’all the advertisements the Bulletin can well . . carry, but recently we had an epidemic of chest and throat diseases, and your medicine (Ammen’s Cough Syrup)-was used in my family with good results, though my faith in all sorts of so-called patent medicines is little indeed. That it did good in this case, however, I believe, and for that reason wi!l advertise it. If you will take the trouble to giance over the columns of the Bulletin you will discover they are very clean from nostrume and quack remedies, tho’ applications reach me every week for-space._Yours-respectfully, SES C. MULHOLLAND, Editor Bulletin bhicavitie Cale Curren s pictures taken: instan taneously by Swarts, Nevada City. a (EDor’r forget that J J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds ‘of canned goods, sugat-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class gronery store. — jyl9-tf . . BONCUTI, > THE BEST TOILET SOAP. THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN. IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncuti. It isa great favorite with— ladies who have tried it, bevause it gives a natur. al appearance to the 3 in which no seven tae f be im) _ It does not . leave that glossy, ning appearance on the face which is cons Beans 80 Objeetiouable. Obly 10 cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. iO! 0g 88408 20 a” “420 5 ae" = ender moog D i ‘907878, ABD NVOIELNY t>PRICE }Combination,-per pair, old-price-$5;-noew $3.50. “Also a full line of Lamps. Large VERY CHEAPEST. Also, Seven Hundred Second Hand 1884. ‘We Propose to Sell (heaner that -~-—0O DURING THE ~ Steatily When we Te RXAWINED J Dry and Fancy Goods, Millimery, ite Our Stockisthe LARGEST, _ Our Styles the LATEST, Our Prices the LOWEST. MAGNIFICENT —ASSORTIEN! 2 Before ‘making your purchases. Wis Lester & Crawfard, _({NEAR THE UNION<HOTEL) LIST= —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. Wool Mattresses, full size, $10, now selling for $6.50. Wool Mattresses, 34 size, formerly $9, now for $5.50 Wool Pillows, per pair, $7, now for_$4.50. Baby Carriages, formerly $25, now for only $rs5. Baby Carriages, formerly $15, 8-Day Calendar Clocks, formerly $14, 8-Day Clocks from $5 to.$6. 30-Hour Clocks fron $1.75 to $4.50: *\Albume fiom 50 cents to $3. Scrap Books from 25 cents to $2. Autograph Albums from 10e to $1.60. Stationery Boxes 25c to $1. Note Paper, per ream $1.25. Envelopes, 1000, $1. selling for $8. now $8. stock Mirrors, Bird Cages, Vases, Silver Ware, Brackets, Sewing Machines, Furniture, Toilet Sets, Knives aud Forks, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, etc. CHEAPER THAN THE Books for sale at your owp price. GEO, TRACY, Auctioneer. ~ 1884. “THIS YEAR all Kinds of Goods Kver Belore PAST YEAR OurjTrade_has;! een GROWN Which Happy Condition of Affairs.is due to the fact that the Women and Men aré Rapidly Finding Out we Mean Just what we Say. ll Them That in , eee : — . CARR BROTHERS, . ‘MAIN STREET, ® et SSS sata Sn \ 4 a = if ian — ALL AT TH a sTORD gi And see the immense stock of Fancy Baskets, Fancy 2eys, pate roy, avant Paper Boxes, Handke Largest Stock! Finest Goods! rev rehiefs: Bracelets (Celluloid and Gold, from infant's sizesfup, +Harmonicas, ee Climbing Monk Picture Frames, _ Fancy Soaps, Souvenirs, Perfumeries etc. IMMENSE STOCK OF DOLLS, rom Five Centsgto Five Dollars, 0) VU ‘uecial Inducements in Millinery As we intend to close out our stock in that Department by the first of the New Year. 2 «a TERMS STRICTLY CASH. \MERICAN 9 CENT STORE:...--BROAD STREET Call early and secure immense bargains. Treg and Undrewed China ant War, And for the next 20 days we will give to every child purchasing a Doll an elegant Toll’s Hat. And by CASH (Building formerly occupied by W. R. Coe,)~where ~ they will-keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Fainily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, G NEVADA ciTy.! = seGO TO ea The Palace Drugstore IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, ToiletArticles, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. ~ GARR BROTHERS, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Nevada City. 4 STATIONERY, BLANK:BOOKS, GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, ElXKaweOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store: Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, RAIN, FEED,{FLOUR, &C. = os Cash: Onis, so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than4 some aler in Nevada : “

1 -next, until the cases. of -Raten and _. ~gwer be continued till to-day. — a TE NS NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. posTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: . ‘ ingo'u. 783 rea Tt eee eee . M. 733 P.M ae a at iae eae 12:00 M, 7:33 Pr. M Western F. &Sac.) 6:00 A. Mm. 11:08 4. uw Grass Valley.---+-+600-4. M. 11:08 a. w. Grass Valley...++++ 12:00 m. 733 Pp. Mw Colfax..-+ sraeecrs 6:00 a. M. 7:33 P. M sierra City, via N, San Juan, ptonville and pore aily (except Sun: rm 1 asians 6:30 a. mM. 11:00 A.M. Blue Tent, N. Bloom field Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, « daily, (Sunday ex‘ (7% & Beeouewret r ~6:30:a;-M. 2:30 P.M, Washington ~ ~-an Omega, Somer sy Thursdays and SatUrdAyS..+0--+0+6:38 A.M. 11:00. M. You Bet, Little York t and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Wednes' days aud Fridays. 6:30 4. M. 11:30 A. w THOS, MEIN, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Jottings and Transcriptions of Loca) # Interest. An assessment of.twenty cents a share has been Yevied on the Pittsburg. : : The annual meeting. of the San Francisco Coppér Mining Company, operating —at Spenceville, will be held on the 21st. instant. On Monday @ monthly” dividend o° $5 a share, or $25,000 in all, was declared by the Idaho Mining Company. The prospects are good for regular and large dividends> this year. ’ G. W. Wade, canvasser for MeKenney’s Directory of Nevada and five other conaties, is meeting with excellent success. There are now three men working on the book in different parts of the county. A Grass Valley druggist put a lot of beaus in a jar and let his customers guess at-the-namber-for-a— prize. The extreme figures hit on were 9,880 and 350. There were yseally in, the jar 2,368 beans, and one man’s guess was2,370. _ He got. the prize. The Greyhound mine, on Deer Creek, in the vicinity of’ the. Imperial mine, Grass Valley district, is said tobe showing up handsomely, at which the owners are feeling very much encouraged, The stock is owned principally by working minoers in the Idaho and Empire mines. Governor Stoneman has received two dispatches from Auburn, urging him to postpone the hanging~ of Stephen Richards, set for Friday Hartado were decided in the 5upreme Court. Richards . killed Thomas Nicholls’ ladt March. “He was tried twice, and each time found guilty. The petition was made on the ground that he was conindictment. The Governor answer. ed-that he would not interfere in the carrying out of the sentence. Superior Court. — The following business was tranaacted in the. Superior Court yes terday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Cal. Powder Works vs, Blue Tent Hydraulic M. Co. Hearing of -motion to set aside and quash summons continued till January 18th. J. M. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir Ditch Co. Ordered that hearing of motion to file second amended an” Estate of S. C. Durno, in _ insolvency. Hearing continued till January L5th. at Wm, Seaman, respondent, ys. Jas. Kitts, appellant, Ordered that ~appellant have leave to answer and file the same within five days. Royal Arch Chapter Installation. The following officers were installelby Past High Priest, H> Stansfield, on Monday évening last: H. P.,-L. J.. Rolfe ; S., G. C. Shaw; . P.S., H-Svansfield ; R. A. C., W Barton ; M. 34 V,, R. Sara; M. 24 V., GL. Hughes; M. lst V., R. Curnow ; G., W. Holmes; Trens., P. Richarda; Sec., J. H. Boardman. Military Ball Postponed. At their megular monthly meeting Monday evening the members of Nevada Light Guard congladed to postpone the ball which they had intended to have February 22:1, till April 18th. The latter date will be the Qlst anniversary of the Company’s organization. = Anti-Miners Celebrating. James Heath of Pet Hill was in town yesterday. He says that from . hig house he could hear the gnns fired by the anti-miners at Marys; ville Monday evening in celebration of Judge Sawyer’s decision. ieee Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F.and.A. M. There will be-a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, Fand A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 7} o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Installation Of officers, : H. SransFikLD, Master.J. H. Boarpman, Sec. For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammey’s Cough ~ Hegeman’s Gastricine. A speciric For Dyspgesta._Sold by druggists. 25 and 50 cents per box. Sent by, mail J. N.-Heorman &Co., Proprietors, New York. Redington & Co.,Agents, San: _ Francisco, Oal, ~ 328-3m J. J. Jackson of the Beehive Grobest groceries and provisions at the 7 img were read and approved. county were found due and ordered . $10. . criminal cases, $36.70. — . Ou their crossing back, however they _. programme_of the Evangelical AlA Independents, Methodists, Baptists, Term. . Monpay, Jan. 7, 1884. The Board met. pursuant to law on the above date. Present K. Casper, Jos, Perrin, F. M. Pridgeon, R. Huckins and H. L. Day. President H. L, Day, presiding. ; The minutes of the previous meetTh following demands against’ the paid on thé’ s GENERAL FUND. ~ K. Casper, for contract work on Hospital building, by Campbell & Morrison, $752.94. Mannie N. Ridge, for work on assess:utent roll, $80. R. M. Hunt; for examining insane, By order the Board adjourned to meet to:mo:row at 10 o’cleck. Attest: F. G. Brarry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. -Turspay, Jan, 8, 1884. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members — prerent. H. L. Day,: President of the Board, presiding. _The minates of the. previous mecting Were read and approved. eee The following demands against the county were foun due and ordered paid on the ame GENERAL FUND. Jacob Testers, for Constable fees in criminal-cases, $281.07. AFTERNOON SESSION. The following demands against the county: were found due and ordered paid on the “ @ENERAL FUND. Wm. Scott, Constable fees in eriminal cases; $49.30: : .G. , Townsend, Constable fees in KE. H. Gaylord, legal services in cases of People vs; Thorn and Patterson, $575.00. Wm. H. ‘Montgomery, Constable fees in criminal cases, $65.70. C.*H. Wade, Deputy Constable fees in criminal cases, $41.50. Steve Venard, Constable fees in criminal cases, $88.30. Attest: F. G, Bearry, Clerk. By. W. Harris, Depaty. A Preacher's Narrow EsenpeThe Red Bluff’ Tocsin tells a good one on Rev. T. H. B. Anderson who used to preside over the destines of . the Episcopal Church at this city. . There is an ordinance imposing a fine wpon-all-personsfound amoking.on the bridgé that’ crosses the Sacramento river at Red Blof. Mr. Anderson und Richard Bayne, both from Colusa, were visiting ‘in that town, and.to kill time took a stroll across the bridge, ‘‘and it came to pass that they talked as they went” and they did more, they smoked. fell into*the hands of the officers, and being well disposed men, they confessed judgment ani were excused provided they would—well, they took the first train south, The Week of Prayer. The meetings being held in the Methodist Church of this city these evenings, in compliance with the liance making this a week of prayer, are moderately well attended, It may be interesting to know that the Evangelical Alliance was founded in London, in 1846, in a meeting composed ef some eight ‘handred Christaitie—Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Lutherans, Reformers, Moravians and eti.ers, and including many of the. most eminent divines;“préachers end philanthropists from England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, Switzerland, the United. States and other countries. —— ee The Leap Year Party. The managers of Trinity Guild and the other ladies assisting them are progressing finely in preparing for the leap year ball to be given at ‘Hunt's Hall on the night of February 14th. Tickets for one lady, and two gentlemen will. be $1.50. Gentlemen not escorted will be charged $1.50 each to dance. Lady ‘spectators must pay 50 cents each and gentlemen spectators 25 cents. A full orchestra will be engaged to furnish the music, and the party will be a finé one in all respects. —— SO oO ‘ Improving the Orphan Asylam. The Union says : During the past few months a large two-story frame building has been erected on the grounds of the Catholié Orphan Asylum, oa Church street,Grass Valley, but separated from the main buildings. It isa handsome structure ,and is doiaed for the girl orphans whose ages range from infancy to fore been domiciled at the asylum building on Pleasant street, which latter will probably be sold. +> County Hospital: Report. _—__-for the last quarter shows that 29 patients have been admitted to the county hospital during the months of October, November, aui Decem‘ber ;.12 have been discharged cured,-and 3 relieved ; G have left; 7 haye died. There.are now 56 under treatuient: © *—— As a true and efficient tonic, and one that excels all other iron’ medicines, take Brown’s Iron Bitters. . Disappearance.’ ” twelve years, and who have hereto. Coun ty. Physician Hunt’s report . etd Uh paiaelonaetaccgteaead “Taylor's Latest Trick. . Taylor the’ Wizard, who has exhibited several times in this city, gave a show in Pasa del “Norte the other night, He took in $30 or $90 ot the door, and when the timgcate to ring up the cartain he appeared ‘on: the stage and said: “I appear before you this evéning ae one of the most wonderful men now living. I will show you a trick to-night that. will make you open your eyes. It is called ‘The Mystic Man; or, the Here he brought out a large box and placed it om the stage, and thén proceeded: “I will ”qnat New Railroad. —_— — Tie Downieville Tribune says : ‘A party who came up from ‘the lower country last week states that a large crew of men are engaged in surveying a railroad route, headed for this point, The survey was started from Butte station, on the Oroville and Marysville road, The latest report we received was that the party had reached Oregon Hill and were. look-_ ing around for the most practicable route by which to reach the North Yuba, Theurvey is being made by Boston capitalists, who are owners of the big iron mine, located near the now shut myself up in thie box, and {Four Hills mine above thia place. the trick is to find me.” He climbed in, and the lid, was fastened down by a committee. After waiting some time for him to come out, the audienee became ‘impatient, and several . persons proceeded to searsh for him, The box was empty. He had slipped through the rear of it and skipped out with the door receipts and a coat belonging to .an attache of the Theatre. ~ — oe -He Mitthe--Wrong Bottle.. The Tidings says :Sunday morning James Keathley went to the foupboard in-his-house~ for the —purbposé of taking a dose of ginger, but through mistake got hold of the -}laudanum bottle and drank nearly an ounce, He was in bis room when he took the drug and he fell to the floor. . The noise of the fall attracted members of tue family, who rushing into the roon:, found Keathley insensible on the floor. Drs. Jones and Conn were summoned and they applied the stomach pump and removed the poison. The rumor that the dose was taken with suicidal intent is entirely incorrect, Mr. Keathley had been in the habit of taking laudanum, buton this oceasion had no intention of doing 80 and the drug was taken purely by mistak e. Not Jue Lawrence. _ Last Sunday evening Sheriff Carter received from G. W. Allen, City Marshal of Napa, a telegram in which the latter said he had under arreata man answering to the description of Joe’ Lawrence who esesped from the county jail at. this place on the tith of last August. In his dispatch Marshal Allen gave the prisoner’s height, weight, color and texture of hair, and told of certain scars on his head and face, all of which tallied with Lawrence's appearance, Monday morning Under Sheriff Adams went to Napa to” get the rutaway, but found that the wrong man was in limbo and came back last night empty-handed. —_——_—_——___+— Flume and Railroad Combined. Years ago, when the flume .was built at Chico, a party levised a car with grooved wheels funning on the sideg‘6f the flume and paddies on a water wheel reaching down into the bottom of the trough. The running stream turned the wheels by~acting on the paddles, and the car was sent upthe hilt, It proved little bettcr than a mechanical toy, however, and was soon abandoned. -The Carson Appealsays Mr. Tobey and Captain Rodgers have made a car on the same p inciple, that runs up the flume so What Makes a ‘‘Vag.” The statutes define a vagrant as ‘an idle and dissolute person, withogt visible or known means of living; who has the physical ability to work and who.does not use diligence to seek employnient; also.one-who frequents gambling rooms and solicits money or checks from the proprietor, bystanders or betters, and who has no other means of living than by money so obtained; also every lewd

aud dissolute male person who live in and about-houses of ill-fame. Tracy's Price List. Read Tracy’s « advertisement in this morning’s Transcript.’ He is doing an immense business, for the reason that he sells -everything in ‘his line at bed-rock prices, He has a large stock of mattresses, pillows, baby carriages, clocks, albums, paper, furniture, mirrors, silver ware, ete., which he is offering for sale at low rates. —————— ’ HUVTEL AKRIVALS. —o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . STANLY A. EDDY....+-++ Proprieti Jan. 6, 1883. B. Guseetti, Ranch, R. Huckins, “an'Juan, Mias I. Ray, do . J: A, Ray, do W.J. Rodgers, do C. Scheurmap, do L: F. Byington, Downieville, Dr, Harris, Grass Valley, D. E. Matteson, do M. Coyne, Gity, A. Hedges, Blue Tent, +8. E. Story,do _. 8.’ Peck, do -N. L. Packard, do F. M. Pridgeon, Kennebec, A. R. Bishop, Bloomfield, Joghu Truckee, do W. S. McPherrin, Eureka, J. Frandy, Columbia Hill, M. Simons, San Francisco, > R. Moore, Relief Hill, Mrs. G. W. Tyler, Roseville,. M. Church, Spenceville, ; Union , Hotel, RECTOK BROS.-..0.Pro prictors wees e . Jan. '6, 1883. B. Guscetti, City, R. D, Carter, do —W. T. Holland, Grass Valley,_ J, M. Smith, =. 40 = F. D Soward, Downieville, G. A. Hare;San Francisco, rs. G. W. Tyler, Roseville, G-issel, Washington, f = = 3B SAS Rotter SKaTixe at the Theatre. of the sun. fast it takes one’s breath away. —— “4 cure This active work on the part of the Boston parties looks as though they meant business and really intended to push this long talked of enterprise through te completion. “With a railroad built. up the river past this point to the Four Hills, and development of the immense bodies of rich iron ore that exist in that section, Sierra couuty would double in wealth and population in five years. The star of our county is rising.” Lt is possible that the sui'veyors on the line of the:N; &'O. extension are’ in the employ of the same parties and that the present objective point is the big iron mine spoken of, which lies near Mohawk Valley. > oe A Genuine Prize Fight. . According to the Times, Duteb: Flat is soon to have a genuine _prizefight. Two young men belonging to +he—beat—eireles—ofsociety—had_a } quarrel, and to settle it their friends proposed that they should fight according to the Marquis: Queensbury rules, with six ounce soft gloves, which was ayreed to. Then the friends of one party offered to bet that their man could” knock out his opponent in three rounds, which was accepted. Then th> principals agreed to wager $500 a side, which was agreeable to both, and the fight is to come. off ere long, for $1,000 The Comet and iis Effect. The Pons Comet, which-had a sinyle tail in 1812, has a double one pow, and Professor Swift, of Warner Observatory, thinks that the changes that the comet is undergoing as it approaches the sun furnish the matter. which comes into our atmosphere and \efracts the red rays. Mr, Swift is positive only in the negative—th +t the red sunsets are not caused by earthquakes or volcanoes. Phe Royat Planet. Jupiter is just now the most conspicuous object.in the evening sky. Venus is brighter, but she sets so }early that her big brother practically ha’ the field to himself.. Jupiter is well up in the southeastern heavens by nine o’clock and to findit, it is only necessary to look for the brightest ster visible. YEAS AST THE wise man Jooks for happincss beyond the narrow ken of personal interest. 4 SELES Neer “Trrk’s room at-the top” is a good motto.for the bald-headed man. Is your wife’s health poor? Are your children. sickly? Give them Brown’s Iron Bitters. It will revive them. Qh, My Back! That's a commonexpres“son and has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up. in it. The singular thing about 1¢ is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepSia,overwork, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt — attention. No medicine has et been discovered that will ‘so quickly and surely: such diseases a3 Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by: commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich. Wm. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,writes: “ My wife has for many years beeh troubled from pain in her back _. % > and general debility incident .to her sex. She has taken one bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters,and I can truthfully say that she has-been so much benefited -that ‘she pronounces it the only remedy of many medi¢ines she has tried,” Leading physicians and clergymen use and recominend Brown’s Iron Bit‘ers. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. —@King, Aubarn, until further notice, -—_—j8-tf Mrs. W. C. Durno, Truckee, Mrs. W, Richardeon, da Dae ,. Amntal Meeting.The Annual Meeting of the Nevada County Mining and . Frospecting Company will be held at the office of W. F. Englebright, on Broad street, Morgan & Robert's Block, . Nevada City, Cal, on Satorday, January 12, 1884, for the purpose of transacting ‘such business a¢ may come before the meéting. By order _* J. D. Fuemine, President. W. F. Enciesricnt, Secretary. Nevads City, Dec. 29; 1883. Read What.an Hattor Says. F —— Mr. Robt. S. Ammen—Enclosed you will find your proposal for advertising accepted. I havé’all the advertisements the Bulletin can well . . carry, but recently we had an epidemic of chest and throat diseases, and your medicine (Ammen’s Cough Syrup)-was used in my family with good results, though my faith in all sorts of so-called patent medicines is little indeed. That it did good in this case, however, I believe, and for that reason wi!l advertise it. If you will take the trouble to giance over the columns of the Bulletin you will discover they are very clean from nostrume and quack remedies, tho’ applications reach me every week for-space._Yours-respectfully, SES C. MULHOLLAND, Editor Bulletin bhicavitie Cale Curren s pictures taken: instan taneously by Swarts, Nevada City. a (EDor’r forget that J J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds ‘of canned goods, sugat-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class gronery store. — jyl9-tf . . BONCUTI, > THE BEST TOILET SOAP. THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN. IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncuti. It isa great favorite with— ladies who have tried it, bevause it gives a natur. al appearance to the 3 in which no seven tae f be im) _ It does not . leave that glossy, ning appearance on the face which is cons Beans 80 Objeetiouable. Obly 10 cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. iO! 0g 88408 20 a” “420 5 ae" = ender moog D i ‘907878, ABD NVOIELNY t>PRICE }Combination,-per pair, old-price-$5;-noew $3.50. “Also a full line of Lamps. Large VERY CHEAPEST. Also, Seven Hundred Second Hand 1884. ‘We Propose to Sell (heaner that -~-—0O DURING THE ~ Steatily When we Te RXAWINED J Dry and Fancy Goods, Millimery, ite Our Stockisthe LARGEST, _ Our Styles the LATEST, Our Prices the LOWEST. MAGNIFICENT —ASSORTIEN! 2 Before ‘making your purchases. Wis Lester & Crawfard, _({NEAR THE UNION<HOTEL) LIST= —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. Wool Mattresses, full size, $10, now selling for $6.50. Wool Mattresses, 34 size, formerly $9, now for $5.50 Wool Pillows, per pair, $7, now for_$4.50. Baby Carriages, formerly $25, now for only $rs5. Baby Carriages, formerly $15, 8-Day Calendar Clocks, formerly $14, 8-Day Clocks from $5 to.$6. 30-Hour Clocks fron $1.75 to $4.50: *\Albume fiom 50 cents to $3. Scrap Books from 25 cents to $2. Autograph Albums from 10e to $1.60. Stationery Boxes 25c to $1. Note Paper, per ream $1.25. Envelopes, 1000, $1. selling for $8. now $8. stock Mirrors, Bird Cages, Vases, Silver Ware, Brackets, Sewing Machines, Furniture, Toilet Sets, Knives aud Forks, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, etc. CHEAPER THAN THE Books for sale at your owp price. GEO, TRACY, Auctioneer. ~ 1884. “THIS YEAR all Kinds of Goods Kver Belore PAST YEAR OurjTrade_has;! een GROWN Which Happy Condition of Affairs.is due to the fact that the Women and Men aré Rapidly Finding Out we Mean Just what we Say. ll Them That in , eee : — . CARR BROTHERS, . ‘MAIN STREET, ® et SSS sata Sn \ 4 a = if ian — ALL AT TH a sTORD gi And see the immense stock of Fancy Baskets, Fancy 2eys, pate roy, avant Paper Boxes, Handke Largest Stock! Finest Goods! rev rehiefs: Bracelets (Celluloid and Gold, from infant's sizesfup, +Harmonicas, ee Climbing Monk Picture Frames, _ Fancy Soaps, Souvenirs, Perfumeries etc. IMMENSE STOCK OF DOLLS, rom Five Centsgto Five Dollars, 0) VU ‘uecial Inducements in Millinery As we intend to close out our stock in that Department by the first of the New Year. 2 «a TERMS STRICTLY CASH. \MERICAN 9 CENT STORE:.....--BROAD STREET Call early and secure immense bargains. Treg and Undrewed China ant War, And for the next 20 days we will give to every child purchasing a Doll an elegant Toll’s Hat. And by CASH (Building formerly occupied by W. R. Coe,)~where ~ they will-keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Fainily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, G NEVADA ciTy.! = seGO TO ea The Palace Drugstore IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, ToiletArticles, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. ~ GARR BROTHERS, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Nevada City. 4 STATIONERY, BLANK:BOOKS, GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, ElXKaweOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store: Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, RAIN, FEED,{FLOUR, &C. = os Cash: Onis, so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than4 some aler in Nevada : “