March 15, 1887 (4 pages)

e, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, FURCSDAY, MARCH 14, 1887. 4 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CERS. STATE OFF n Bartlett I Washin . Waterman i C. Hendricks Secretary of State . State Controller. State Treasurer..-General . ; gupt Public Instruction. . BS ig na. Halt Surveyor General ..Th ee ioaneer Clerk Supreme Court..-.--ve ‘ JUDICIARY. R. F. Morrison (C. J.), E. 4 a Or eR Thornton, i adel ll stein, Jackson Temple, A. Van .B. son, T. B, McFarland, G: 6.);. Wiles Commissioners—I. 8. Belcher (C. C.), Searls, H. 8. Foote. : DISTRICT. Gongrosaman, 24 Dist 515578 A: Kbbott Foard Equalization, 2d Dist. L. C. Morehouse LEGISLATIVE. ao State Senator. :. pe FPke gas eeuee, Assemblyman, 14t Meise: AY Pe Assemblyman, 15th Dist.. COUNTY. a ae . Wallin aera Were eer ieorwe Lord Clerk and Auditor. . 4 FG, Beaty Recorder »..--6-5:seeeges® a trons District Attorney. . vos ela De ae Treasurer and Collector mee TS lo dono! Bu; erintendent.. A.J Tiffany Public Administrator. . <r Dupes borne QONODEE 2 iT Chae, Be VIRG SUPERVISORAL. ; Jat Diferhet en oh a eae 3a “ ween al MM, Prdgeon ith as mesreiea eet M, a Ag ota: * aa Arie narra fer Pes St Mail Time Table. Arriyes—From East and West, 10:25 a, m.; West 6:40 p. m. ireleeen-cko points West, 5:40 a. m.; to points East and West, 12:40-p. m, Post Office Hours. p. m. Sundays—ito2p.m. Holidays—1 to 2p. m. Week Days—9 a. m bE meee mm 6to7 p.m. i HERE AND THERE. The work of opening the Washington road has begun at this end. City Assessor Getchell is interviewing the taxpayers of this municipality. A number of Marysville parties went to Smartsville Sunday to inspect quartz claims in which they are interested. J. H. Calvin, the young man whc committed—suicide at Stockton= Tast week, was buried at Camptonvilk Sunday. Miss Mary L. Richardson has been appoirited postmistress at Colfax, te succeed her mother, who died several months ago. _ A. B, Dibble of Grass Valley ha: been sueceeded as State Fish Commissioner bye J. Downey Harvey 0i Los Angeles. Hugh Elias of Grass Valley has received from London, England, aletter that was but thirteen daysand a few hours in coming. The North Bloomfielders are taking steps to extend the wagon road from their town to Relief Hill so as to give direct communication with Washing ton. A delegation of citizens from the lower part of the county were in tow: yesterday negotiating with Secretary Brand of the Land and Improvement Asgociation for a quantity of fruitland While some men were trimming trees at L. A. Pelton’s residence a limb fell upon Dr. Hunt’s private telephone line, and the wire was drawn down so violently as to break the tall pole justin front of the Courthouse yard to which it was attached. Collision on the Central Pacific. As freight train number eight on the Central Pacific, due in Colfax trom the east at-8:15 Sunday morning, was coming down the hill the air-brakes got out of order the other side of Blue Canyon, and all control was lost of it. Freight train number seven, eastbound, was on the main track, the arrangement being for the two to pass at Blue Canyon, A collision occurred, the four locomotives being badly broken up. Some box-cars were broken, and a horse in one of them was killed. None ef the train hands were hurt, so far as learned. e+ Who Has Lost Some Clothing # John Delbridge, wholives on Clarke street, Piety Hill, yesterday morning found under the sidewalk in front oi his place of residence a man’s suit of, black clothes, a black velvet vest, a new pair of suspenders and two silk handkerchiefs. The articles were rolled up in a bundle with nothing around them. The suspicion is that they were stolen by some one and hid there. If the owner will call upon Mr. Delbridge and prove property he can recover them, spatial New Mining Incorporation. The Evening Star Mining Company has incorporated, to operate in Grass Valley. Capital stock, $1,250,000, divided into 50,000 shares, of a par value of $25, of which $35,000 has been subscribed. Directors—John W. Brumagim, Edwin F. Bean, William Patterson, George W. Tyler, George Bird, Daniel B, Lynch, John P. Desmond. A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily attained, and th i to avail themselves of the ee a should not complain i when accused 8 neglect. SOZODONT will il ily onan or cause of a foul breath, vagy to the aiden ne a _— eo Notice, All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Legg & Shaw are requested to’make immediate Payment A HOTBED OF INFAMY. for Its Foibles. A RECORD OF RASCALITY EXPOSED. A Stench in the Nostrils of the State—Legislators and Lobbyists in League—The Base Methods That Downed the Debris Dam Bill—Another Criminal Case — The Only Booth. San Francisco, Marcu 13, 1887. Eprror Transcript—It is a matter of sincere rejoicing that the present Legislature has given up the ghost. There isa remarkable unanimity in the press and among the people upon that point. The last Legislavure was abominable, but this is declared to discount it. It has been repeatedly said tiat the railroad paid $3,000 apiece to the members of the last Legislaturé to execute all its behests, among which were the election of U. S. Senator, the Heath constitutional amendment, etc. This may not be true, and if so it is probable that many members refused to be parties tosuch a degrading bargain, even if the wh-le story be not a «fabrication, But thére was certainly a good deal of talk of bribery and corruption then, as there is in connection with the body just adjourned. It may be ‘said that the members FROM THE MINING COUNTIES In the Senate and Assembly. have generally borne themselves uprightly, and the criticismis upon the Legislature do not apply to them. lJelegation from this city and Alameda have been of the vile vilest with few axceptions. They area stench in the nostrils of the. whole State. They have plentifully indulged in ‘einch oills,’”’” and have been putty in the hands of two of the most. corrupt lobbyists that ever defiled, harpylike, the legislative feast. It is_a discouraging circumstance that the correspondents of THE BAY PAPPRS At the Capital, while admitting in xeneral terms the existence of corruption, either shield the guilty or past their peccadilloes in silence. What aewspaper has commented on the dissraceful fact that nearly all the con‘ested election cases in the Assembly were managed for the sitting member: by Bull, Speaker Jordan’s law partner, While Tom C.unie’s law partner inthe Senate has similar pickings ‘ Speaker Jordan leaves his chair to threaten a sitting member in the loboy, because Bull is denied in one case 4 sufficient part, of the appropriation for expenses in opposing the contest. Does it need any other evidence that Jordan and Bull are in cahoots, and Jordan has used his position as Speakar torake in the profits for his enterprising firm? Perhaps it does to those who are not aware of the exquisite sense of propriety of the Speaker. A PREMIUM ON FRAUD. Mr. Bull was for the sitting members. “By some influence all fees were denied to contestants. That is, it is established as the policy of the Legislature, so far as this precedent goes, that the contesting of élections shall be discouraged, Ifthe ward strikeré of San Francisco can succeed, as they often do, in falsifying the count; and cheating the people out of their choice, their action shall be final. The only check on such rascality is removed, 3: A FAMILY AFFAIR. Jordan and Vrooman are brothersin-law, and always hunt in couples. Vrooman adyoeated the same policy in the Senate, and succeeded in cutting down contestants’ allowances to 4 pitiful figure, while allowing exagerated fees to Tom Clunie’s partner’s clients. As seats in the Legislature are held by thrifty men as desirable possessions, on account of the. revenues afforded by imperilled private interests, which pay rather than be sacrificed by unjust legislation, this new departure is worthy public attention. But the payment does not come only ‘from legitimate and righteous private enterprises. There are abuses which only legislation can cure, and those who profit by them can have them continued Year after year if they will share the profit with the lobby who sell the members. The people of San Francisco have been groaning for years under a pilot monopoly, but can get no relief. The miners propose a debris measure that will enable them to prosecute their business without injury to the ranchers, and the anti-debrig ring puts-up the coin, and it is defeated. Such things are grating on the public nerve, but the rascals leave the Legislative halls with their swag, and ask what are you going to do about it? They sould have the’ opportunity for some calm reflection at San Quentin. a ANOTHER CRIMINAL CASE, The Goldenson case is developing some of the features of the Guiteau trial, The defendant replied to a question of the judge the other day, by calling him “a dirty old tramp.’ The as the estate of Thomas scoundrel is apparently playing a part, must be settled up without-delay, . #24 4 disgusting one, to help the them15-6t ag Lega & aba ory of insanity, The defense are eneens hs bests 8 to make out hereditary in_ A Lapy'sgold chain With a gold doi. . Bit: It is said the prosecution will lar and estonia wbiredyh ay dob meet this by evidence that he is not lost between Spring and Broad atreste . th¢ ®0n of old Goldenson, Whether below the Theater, last Sunday. The poh do Bones it would be carrying lei these eT ering hel hi responsible tor his" oral a “bie cold-blooded murder. Weed Wanted, — "THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN, ane wstened Sal win a The Late Legislature Flagéllated But the+ resentations. He is older and somewhat grayer than when I last saw him, but is the same intense personator as of yore. He does not disguise his age, and therefore seems old to be the “‘Young Hamlet.” But he needs no adyentitious aids to stamp him as the greatest actor of ihe modern stage. PIONEER, PERSONAL MENTION. Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan is in town. Mrs. C. J. Brand is almost recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. McCord and Miss Dell McCord leave today for Sah Francisco. Miss Nora McArthur has returned from a visit to San Francisco. Richard Teague leaves today for Amador City to work in a mine there. Miss Minnie Kinsman of Grass Valley was given a surprise. party the other evening. : Stephen Spencer of-North San Juan has returned from a visit to San Francisco. : Richard Thomas returned Sunday to his home at Birchyille after a short visit here. Alf Tregidgo, superintendent of the Washington mine, came-up Sunday from the Bay. U.L. Baightol; who has been serving as gallery janitor of thé Assembly, has returned home. Robert Holland, Jr., came ovér yesterday.from Columbia Hill and goes to San Francisco today. B, J. Watson came down yesterday from, Washington district, being en route to San Francisco. J. Vincent, of San Francisco, formerly connected with the Mountaineer mine, arrived here Sunday. W.C. Carter and'S. G. Harris, of North Blcomfield, accompanied -by their wives, have gone below ona visit. Jas. Kenny, the boot and shoe maker of the town of Washington, has been spending a few days at the county seat. J. L. Vignes and Homer Katz have been elected as delegates to the Grand Parlor from Los Angeles Parlor, N. 8. GO. W.: Among the traveling men in town Sunday and yesterday were E, B.Underhilll of Lowell, Mass., H. Newell -of San Francisco, Wm. Clymo of North San Juan, accompanied by his wife and child, have been spending a few days at this city and Grass Valley. C. W. Kitts and Henry B. Johnston will represent Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley at the Native Sons’ Grand Parlor meeting in this city. Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer of Grass Valley lectured on temperance at Marysville Sunday evening under the wuspices of the W. C. T. U, H. J, Babcock of San Francisco was here yesterday. Hugh Elias came along from Grass Valley to show him the good points of the town. H. 8. Taylor and family of San Francisco have come to Grass Valley to spend the summer for their health’s sake. Mr. Taylor is aman of wealth, Capt. W. F. Thomas, of Washington, D. C., is canvassing among the Native Sons of this city for subscriptions te General Fremont’s Memoirs. Geo, A. Wannamake and’ T, H. Moore have been elected to go from Grass Valley to the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor which meets in San Francisco today. Ernest Benninghoven, who paid a visit to this city Saturday, is corresponding editor of the ‘‘Illinois StaatsZeitung’ and “Der Westen,’’ published in Chicago. Theodore Wells, who has been employed as night clerk at the National Hotel, has been added to Assessor Bond's list of deputies, ~ He is engaged on clerical work in the office. R. 8. Moore, Superintendent of the Risdon Iron Works, has been at Grass Valley looking at the water pipe which his firm furnished to the North Star Mining Company and which is reported to be very defective. Harry Seymour has.heen seriously ill since last Tuesday, He is confined to his room adjoining the establishment of Messrs.Ott and Richards on Main street. Considerate friends are looking after the old pioneer’s comforts. ; Will Calkins of the Sierra City Tribune and Ricard Rowe of the Young America mite came down Sunday on horseback for a week’s visit with their friends here and at Grass Valley. They had a rough trip over the trails and roads of the snow-belt. The following are the members of the graduating class of ’87, of the Grass Valley High School: Edith Rosevear, fins Pearce, Clara Kleine, Cora Lord,sEva Witter, John Clauson, Wm. Prisk, Jas. Manion, John Bunney, Lizzie Conlin, Hattie Nathan, Thos. Brockington, Jennie Berriman, Wm. Jonos and Ed. Taylor. <>. Superior Court Cases Postponed. Petitions ahd motions in the following cases, set'for hearing in the Supostponed till Monday next: Estate of Eli'Pellitier, deceased. Estate of Honora Walsh, deceased. . x. -G> Peterson. vs. J. & J. Weissbein. KE. Lawrey vs. R. D. Lawrey. Good Rebults in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale Fin, te dealer of-Chattan , Tenn,,: writes that he was perioualy afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without ben‘efit. Being induced New Tiacoresy Ot vememnpuce. 2 so and was-en use of a eeitet, woe pal eas tt th best resulje, ‘This’ is. th Edwin Booth is filling the Baldwin Eom perior Court yesterday, have been . ‘THE NATIVE SONS. te / Hydraulic Parlor's Grand Ball in Honor of the Grand Farior. given by Hydraulic Parlor at Armory Hall on the evening of the 20th of next month, in honor of the Grand Parlor delegates, appears in another colunn., Itis expected that~ during the week beginning on the 18th of that month there: will be assembled here about 150 members of the Grand Parlor, besides from fifty to one “-hundred other Native Sons, all bent upon having a good time. They will come from every county in the. State, and among them will be many young men of prominence not only in their respective communities, but well known throughout California. The reception and promenade concert to be given at Armory Hall on Monday evening, April 18th, will be free to all and citizens generally are invited to attend, enjoy the fine programme of exercises being prepared -for the occasion, and form the acquaintance of the guests of Hydraulic Parlor. The price of tickets for the ball to be given Tuesday evening is very low, considering the circumstances. It will be in all its appointmefts one: of the most elegant and expensive par ties ever given in the State outside of San Francisco. There will be many novel features never before presented in the interior. It is the rule when giving balls in‘towns where this and other fraternal organizations are holding State meetings to charge at least $5 per ticket; and from. that to sometimes twice as much. But the Hydraulickers have sensibly determined to put the figures so moderate that all who desire to attend can do so without without feeling that they are unreasonably taxed. The price of admission to the gallery is placed at otte dollar in order to prevent the overcrowding of that portion of the house by spectators, as the attendance by non-participants threatens to otherwise exceed the accommodations. Henry Lane and William T. Morgan, who have been appointed as a committee for that purpose, will this week canvass the city for the purpose of selling tickets.’ Every citizen who is able should buy at least one. Quite a number of public spirited and _liberal persons have already signified their willingness to take from five to ten each, 2 9 @eeGone Ajain. There seems to be a: fatality connected with the footbridge across the Middle Yuba river near Moore’s Flat. Three or four years ago it was built at the expense of Nevada and Sierra counties, and so badly done that the first high water, caused by the breaking of the English Dam, swept it away. Last summer the counties rebuilt it at an expense of about $450 each. During the late storm it was neglected and the weight of snow that accumulated on it broke it down. Hard Times Concert. The ‘‘Hard Times Concert’? to be given at the Theater tomorrow evening by Mr. Bixler’s singing class promises to be one of the best musical entertainments of the winter. There will be a fine variety of choruses, quartettes, duets and solos, comic and sentimental. The admission fee will be but 25 cents, and the Theater should be filled, ——_—_— -#@e+-— Thursday Night's Party. The party to be given at the Dancing Academy Thursday evening will be a pleasant wind-up to the enjoyments of St.Patrick’s Day. Manager Michell will make it one of the leading informal soirees of the season, and the prospects for a large attendance are first-class. Qa Wretched, Indeed, Are those whom a confirmed tendency to biliousness, “subject to the various and changeful symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, sick headache, constipation, furred tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull orsharp painin the neighborhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and loss of appetite, signalize it as one of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of maladies. There is, however, a benign specific for the disease and all its unpleasant manifestations. It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical rofession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it is the .grand specific for fever and ague. Pillow. cham Helders At Legg & Shaw’s, for 36 cents, tf Please Take Netice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late tirm of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their accounts as soon as they can conveniently do so. 116-tf Crour, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros, : Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure, We guarantee it. Carr Bros. ‘Wit you suffer Liver ? ‘s Suiton’s cough and consumption is sold tee. It cures consumption. Carr Bros. Colds wii the +++ perience of th hose li For lame back, side or cheat, use have been saved “Wonderful . shiloh’s Porons Plaster, Price 25 centa. ‘ =e Evaavrame fro and noe at Gay Fresn seeds of all kinds at © ’s popular grocery The advertisement of the ball. to be THINKS HE KNOWS IT ALL. A Newspaper Man Who Opened His Mouth With the Result of Putting His Foct Into it. ——— % (Mining and Industrial Advocate. ]} There is a writer-on the Call who has missed his vocation. Stowed away in a dingy hole in a newspaper office, shining like a diamond in the dark, is a genius which, if it had given itself half a chance, would have left the names of Eads, Alexander, Mendell, Hall, Bowie, Randall, Specht, and twenty other men of prominence as engineers unrecorded. As it is their fame is paledin the presence of the ‘great Kohinoor, the scintillations of whose genius as a natural engineer has shone so far as to attract the attention of the Sacramento Bee. Without the study of books, or acquaintance with surveying instruments, thisborn phenomenon has arrived, by either instinct or inspiration, at conclusions absolutely upsetting thé resulta of ments, experiments and principles, as practised and acknowledged by every civil engineer of any-standing on. the Pacific coast. We find the conclusions of the Call, evolved from inner consciousness, flatulence, disease, or any other imaginable sourcé, expressed in the following terms : “The construction of reservoirs to hold all the debris from the mines is as clearly impossible as would be. an attempt to make two solid bodies occupy the same space at the samé time. The space does not exist where debris in the quantities:that will be washed down can be confined. The dams can only hold the coarser part of the debris, while the finer washes down as of old upon the valleys and into the rivers.” Now Col. Mendell, in his report, which is well distributed, says the storage capacity of the, Yuba is ample, and, he says, also, the tule lands on the east side of the Sacramento can be made use of for storing debris. Every engineer who has given any attention to the subject, agrees substantially to the same proposition. As to the question whether-space exists where debris can be confined, let us see what the figures show. The plaintiffin the suit of Edward Woodruff against the North Bloomfield Mining Co., put in the plea that 176,061,000 cubic yards. of hydraulic debris had from all sources been dumped into the mountain streams and that seven times as much earth was left to be washed. Well, the same complainant alleges that 43,000-acres—of land had been ruined by the flow of slickens from the mines. The value of the ruined land was fixed at 50 cents an acre. Now let the miners buy the 43,000 acres, raise a levee around it, and let all the debris from the hydraulic mines run up on it. The figures given by mathematicians without the genius of the prodigy on the Call, show that if seven times the amount of debris that ever came from hydraulic mines were spread out over the ruined acres, they would be raised seventeen feet and nine inches. Now it would be an inexpensive job to raise levees little by little as required, to this height, and settle the debris in several elds, one after another upon it. The old, predaeng way of doing business would seem to show that there is space to stow away all the mining debris without resorting to river canyons at all. But probably the psychologizing genius divines the subtle cena of miners to wash away the whole Sierra range. If so his eagle ken is invaluable. Whe Western Settler's Chosen Specific, With every advance of emigration into the far West, a new demand is created for Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions are freuently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the ‘banks of rivers that are subject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns; when he does not already know, that the bitters afford the only sure protection preg malaria, and those disordeis of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate changes, exposure, and unaccustomed or unhealthy water or diet subjéet: him. Consequently, he places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon in time of need. RS Ra See Se ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naftfziger .Proprictress. March, 12. EM Price, Oroville, J P Shoemaker, Gr Va EG Sukeforth, Mar'v Geo Lord, do H Sukeforth, do JM Thomas, do A Bibbero, San Fran W D Harris, do WCWalker, do FDuplay, do FH Lafaille, do Miss James do TJVeach,' do 8G Harris & w.No Blo CO Barlow, City, WCCarter&éw do Prof Ertz, do FP Dellapiazsa, do A Frandy, Edwards b,J R Davis, San Juan, V Sauvee, City, .R Thomas, Birchville Ww eee, do '“W Clymo& fam, San J W G Williams, do i March 138th. HC Mills, City, W Hammill, Scott's Fl 4 Wells, do DrF¥ M Biber, San Fra Duplay. do TJ Nolan, Railroad, IR orrison, do WFThomas, Wash, D R Fiyen, do H Newell, San Franci J C Watts, do J Vincent, do A Friedman do Miss B McCord, City Mrs HC Mills, do J Chappell, do: C, Keller, do WA Wilson, Mure mi ra L Andrews, do f ARKIVALS AT THE WATIONAL HOTEL. SECTOR BROS. .Propricteors, March 12, wa an, sv M J Hines, neevill H Hla, raas Veiley.t H pares qeane ) rn 4 4 Wisman, jo pee! in, do L4J Meyers do * Mra Semin, Cam FA wh, = a a oh a De, ‘ “if Gatord, ot i g Seaman, City, . Jno _Mareh 13. hi ‘Bi C ‘Underhi Fra eae iJ & w, City C years of application of scientific instruGive Us His Name, The San Francisco Hotel Gazette vouches for the following: Acertain young married lady of Nevada City keeps a tight rein over her husband, but in the late snow storm he had to go out of town after dark, and ashe had not returned. at ten o’clock, she became worried and ‘run: ning into her neighbor’s house wondered if hg hadn’telost his way. “Lost his way?’’ said the brute, “not tonight, I guess. He hasn’t had it for ten years.”’ ; A Nevadu County Strike. The Truckee Republican of Saturday says: _ The laborers of the Boca Brewing Company organized a strike afew daysago. The cause of the dissatisfaction was the long hours which they. had to work, which was 12 to 14 hours a day. The effort to secure a reduction was successful and wé are informed that 10 hours now constitutes a day’s work at the Boca Brewery. . Been Among the Salvationists. Grass Valley Union: First small boy hails his acquaintance across the street: ; “Hello, Johnny, day?” “Good. _ How are you?” “Bully, Glory, hallelujah !”’ how are you: toBucklen’s Arnica Salve. “The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay’required.It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money: reRusdad. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Suiton’s Catarrh Bee ae positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth, Carr Bros, Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s, tf Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint hai ever been made against them. : er terroir Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf ban on nf Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 12, 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for ‘‘advertised’’ ; Brown, Miss Emma Carter, Wm Campbell, Patrick Denlevoy, Dan Donahue, George Eva, Thomas Grant, Mr ; . Herrington, berry Jenkins, David McAllister, FH MeMillan, Milo Wells, TE Zink, Geo FORKIGN. Carlli, Sig Luigge a) Third Annual Ball . THURSDAY EVEN'G, MARCH 17, ST. PATRICK’S — . FESTIVAL and BALL! dis. Canice Church, x GRAND BALL AND SUPPER . FOR THE BENEFIT OF ZN The Oatholio Church, Névada, City at HUNT'S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFY SUPPER WILL BE SERVED. THE LADIES OF es. TICKETS 82 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies, SEEDS! SEEDS! FRESE Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds . —AT——E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Nevada City. fidtm } ST. PATRICK’S BALL cei AD neces Nevada City Dancing Academy, —ON— UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Prof. John Michell. 3 eneanees TICKETS $1 PER COUPLE LADIES AND CHILDREN 25 CENTS Musio by-Goyne’s Orchestra, Dancing will begin at the usual time. Academy of Our Lady of the Woodland Cal. Ts ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Ho ly Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, ts beautifully situated in the healthy and. pleasant towi of Woodland. The building is large nud well supplied with all the modern improvements and no effort or expense has beon spared to mevt all requirements that may contribute to the advancement, health and contort ot the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with amall extra expense for the uso of those pursuing the sciences, Instrumental Musie_and Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particu. lar attention. EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, BOARDING, Purits—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, German, French, Latin and LineaGIVEN BY Hydraalic Parlor No, 56 WATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, IN HONOR OF THE Delegates to the Grand Parlor, {on ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, —ON— Wednesday Evening, April .20,.1887. Committee; E. F. Rosenthal, J. B. Gray, 8. H; Nihell, W. J. Williams, J, ¥. Worthington, H. C, Schroeder, D. E Morgan, L. 8. Calkins, Henry Lane, L. B. Johnson, J. B. Miller, F, E. Snell, FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS ROUSE, * ORNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8TV'8, / ig tor sale or reut. Posscasion en April ist. The building contains 18 Hs rooms, besidés office, dining room, kitchen, ete. Well furnished throughont. Apert to mhili-2w J. W. DOWNING, To Whom It May Concern. Nous IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT } ya will not be responsible for labor or material furnished for woraing the California . and Gold ‘buunel mines; said labor being at present carried on under an agreement and bond by T. W. Moore, GRORGE G. ALLAN. Nevaba City, February 4, 1887. Ordinance No. 81. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July lst, 1887, and terminating July 1st, 1888, d bese: RD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada,do ordain as followa:— From afd after July Ist, 1887, and until July ist, 1888, the following rates, aud no greater tates shall be charged, and may be Collected per week by the Nevada City’ Works, from constuners of water taken from said Com pauy within the corporate limits of tie City-of Nevada : e Section h For famitics, 50 conte, Sectiou 2. For families oceupy ing a house, Upper and lower stories, 50 cents, Section 3. For restauurants@nd eating houges, 74 cents, y Section 4, _Sectiorws, Section 6, For flest-elass hotels, $3. For second-class hot tis, $2. For third-class 2otels, $1.50, For fourth-clags hotels, $1. For saloons, 75 cents. Por rooms and oilices, 25 cents, For photograph galleries, 60 Section 7. Sections, Section y. Section 10, cents, s Section LL Section LA cents, ‘ sovtion 18. For drug stores 50 conta, Section Md. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 00 ceats, Section 1. All houses occupied by women, o0 cents. Section lo. For school houses with an attongande of less than two hundred children $1.50, Sectionl7, Forschoot houses with an at: i of over two hundred children, LW, , Sectivn 18, Section Ly. cents, Section 2. Por weeklyprinting ofices, 50 cents, Section JT Kor printing offices running nine presses With water power, eXtra, al.ou, Section 22. For butcher shops runni moat cutters with water power, extra, 7 Cents, Section 28. Soctiou 4, Section va, horsy, 00 cents , Section 20. Kor Chinese houses, for each fancet, W cents, Section 27. For Chineso wash houses and lanudries, from $2. to $3, Section ws, For first-class livery stables, includiug water for washing livery wagons, biuscies and carriages, ad. ‘tla 20. —_FPor-seeond-class Hvery—sta+ blos, including water for Washing wagons, bugelos and carriages, HH. Section 30, Vor third-class very stables, including water for washing wagons, bugs Ktes and Carrlages, §2; Seetion 3b. For fourth-class livery sta. bles, $1. : Section $2, Kor feed and sale stables, $2. . Section &, For private atublos, from one to two horses, Wagons and buygies, 5 cents. Suction i4. For private stables, ior each additional horse, 12 t-2 cents, Section, Kor .broweries, including two horses, $1.50, Section 86, Sectiow 47, irrigation, $4. m sotion 3a, For sewing machines, for use efor cach meachtae, 6 cents, Section 3), Kor public halls and. theatres 2 cents, Sectlon dd For 1000 bricks on large cons tracts, 10 centa, Section dl, Kor 1000 bricks on small contracts, 12-2 cents, Soction 42. For stone wall and mortar, 8 coute per perch, Section da, Plastering or cementing, one cent per yard, Section 44, For barber shops, 50 cents, For bath establishments, 73 For foundries, $1, For daily printing oftices, 75 and tri-weekly For butcher shops, 50 cents, For bak orles, 75 cents, For dairies, ineiudiug one For gas worka, $2. For Court douse, including Rallroad depot, $2.50, Section 4s. For irrigating, if taking water at family rates, for lots not exceeding onehalf an acre tn area, $10 per geuson. Lots vontaining over one-half aere tn area, $16 per season, Section 46, For irrigation,if taking water at family rates, forevery quantity above an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per ineh for 24 hours. section 47, For irrigation, when taking ho water at family rates, 20 cents per inch for v4 hours, Section 48, For irrigating vegetable dens, where vegetables are sold in mar $5 for senson. ‘ar. et, BIRO WEMB Gri a as Sent $l. r EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use of f{nstrument one our daily.,., ; $80 00 Harp, with use of instrument one our daily : : 40 00 Vocal Music, Private Lessons 25 00 Vocal Music, in Class j 10 00 Drawing ne ‘ 10 00 Painting, WaterColorsanmd on China 20 00 Palotingin Oil. .., . 2000 Use of Chomical and Philosophical &@pparatus,. ; 5 00 The New ‘orm opens the First Monday in January, For turther particulars apply to the SIS a OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, AL. NATIONAL HOTEL. REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City, : ene KLEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS THE NEW MANAGEMENT have thoroghly overhauled the i 1) Hoteland made many import ant changes and improvements. The proprietors have bad mans years exerience in the business, rentire time and attention to the same. They have already made the Na tional the most popular Hotel in the moun tains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, ‘Section 47. Section 4%. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3 for eueh plug per year, Section 50. For aprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs $10 per your, Section Sl. For practice of organtaed hose of fire Companies, $10 per year Section b2. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 por year. Section 63, For City Hall and City Jall, 45 per year r Section 4. For City Trough a the Plaza and City Pound, $20 per your, Section 55. The agent of the Company shall have the powerin all cases to ascertain by proper neasirement, the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided by Sections toandd7; it shall also be opdonal to suld agent to furnish or not furnish water for trrigutionto partios taking uo water at family rates. Section 6), All rates, excbpt irrigation and city purposes, ace due and payablo weekly. Water for fire, sprinkling aud watering streets, practice of organized fire compaHies, Hishing sewers, City Mall, City Jail, City troush and pound, are due and” payable quarterly. Trrigation rates in monthly installments ofone Aith of the rates, when taking water for the season, as provided by If not pela within the current month the water will be shut off at the «discretion of the-water agent, = Section 57, -First-cliss hotel is understood. to be a hotel: containing not, less than 70 beds ; sceoud-class hotel not less than “40 bods; third-class hotel not less than 20 beds; fourth-class not lees than lO beds. Section 63, First-class livery stable is un derstood to be astuble coutaining not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable hot less than lo horses; third class livery stable tot less than 6 horses; fourth-clase. . livery stable less than 6 hourses. Section by horized agent of the water works shall turn on the water to any placeor building with outa permit from the water avent, provided thatthe authorized agent of the City or Fire Departinent may turn onthe water for City purposes, Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner's ineh, Passed February 25th, 1487. Express Office and. Geveral Stage Office for all lines in the same bullding. aa iC. MILLS, President, W.G. Richards, Clerk f27 T. V. Harris, J.B. Tully, G. J. Hothersall, J. B, Murphy, G. L. Hughes, W. E. Walters, . J. H. Thomas, H. J, Carter. . { Fleer Director: . WILLIAM T. MORGAN. ns Fleer Committee ; } F. W. Bost, E. P. Gaylord; M. M. Baruh, Jas. Grimes, J. M. Hussey, J. F. Colley, G. W. Naffziger, W. H. Smith, W. E. Welch, “G. A. Black. , MUBIC BY PROF. GOYNE'S. ORCHESTRA OF NINE PIECES. a Grand March at 9 o'clock sharp. ADMISSION; . Gentleman and twe ladies. 62 50 CYCLOPRDTA IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR GENERAL USE! The New Three-Volume Comprehensive and com aAct—hB,000 t ¥ Keliable—400 first-class Cantelbutore ape Fresh—Brought dowu to the Present year. past Beady—Subseribere cally Cheap—Less than half the price of It answers 34000 questions, some ot wh ick minds of all who think. It ought to be in OVER 75,000 SETS Edition Now Ready. 8. Complete in 8 convenient volumes. hot kept waiting with only a part of a eye lopecia, ~ similar works, hare cohetautly asking themselves in the every family, school and ‘business office, ALREADY-46ELD. Send tous for specimen pages, ete., that you may see for yourself. We cali the special attention of Behool Trustees, Teachers, ete., tothe 4 EDUCATIONAL ate 1041 Market Street. DEPARTMENT. zzONyT, bese + fan Frauc No one except & properly au--ee

e, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, FURCSDAY, MARCH 14, 1887. 4 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CERS. STATE OFF n Bartlett I Washin . Waterman i C. Hendricks Secretary of State . State Controller.. State Treasurer...-General .. ; gupt Public Instruction. . BS ig na. Halt Surveyor General ...Th ee ioaneer Clerk Supreme Court...-.--ve ‘ JUDICIARY. R. F. Morrison (C. J.), E. 4 a Or eR Thornton, i adel ll stein, Jackson Temple, A. Van .B. son, T. B, McFarland, G: 6.);. Wiles Commissioners—I. 8. Belcher (C. C.), Searls, H. 8. Foote. : DISTRICT. Gongrosaman, 24 Dist 515578 A: Kbbott Foard Equalization, 2d Dist. L. C. Morehouse LEGISLATIVE. ao State Senator. :.. pe FPke gas eeuee, Assemblyman, 14t Meise: AY Pe Assemblyman, 15th Dist... COUNTY. a ae . Wallin aera Were eer ieorwe Lord Clerk and Auditor. .. 4 FG, Beaty Recorder »....--6-5:seeeges® a trons District Attorney. . vos ela De ae Treasurer and Collector mee TS lo dono! Bu; erintendent.... A.J Tiffany Public Administrator. .. <r Dupes borne QONODEE 2 iT Chae, Be VIRG SUPERVISORAL. ; Jat Diferhet en oh a eae 3a “ ween al MM, Prdgeon ith as mesreiea eet M, a Ag ota: * aa Arie narra fer Pes St Mail Time Table. Arriyes—From East and West, 10:25 a, m.; West 6:40 p. m. ireleeen-cko points West, 5:40 a. m.; to points East and West, 12:40-p. m, Post Office Hours. p. m. Sundays—ito2p.m. Holidays—1 to 2p. m. Week Days—9 a. m bE meee mm 6to7 p.m. i HERE AND THERE. The work of opening the Washington road has begun at this end. City Assessor Getchell is interviewing the taxpayers of this municipality. A number of Marysville parties went to Smartsville Sunday to inspect quartz claims in which they are interested. J. H. Calvin, the young man whc committed—suicide at Stockton= Tast week, was buried at Camptonvilk Sunday. Miss Mary L. Richardson has been appoirited postmistress at Colfax, te succeed her mother, who died several months ago. _ A. B, Dibble of Grass Valley ha: been sueceeded as State Fish Commissioner bye J. Downey Harvey 0i Los Angeles. Hugh Elias of Grass Valley has received from London, England, aletter that was but thirteen daysand a few hours in coming. The North Bloomfielders are taking steps to extend the wagon road from their town to Relief Hill so as to give direct communication with Washing ton. A delegation of citizens from the lower part of the county were in tow: yesterday negotiating with Secretary Brand of the Land and Improvement Asgociation for a quantity of fruitland While some men were trimming trees at L. A. Pelton’s residence a limb fell upon Dr. Hunt’s private telephone line, and the wire was drawn down so violently as to break the tall pole justin front of the Courthouse yard to which it was attached. Collision on the Central Pacific. As freight train number eight on the Central Pacific, due in Colfax trom the east at-8:15 Sunday morning, was coming down the hill the air-brakes got out of order the other side of Blue Canyon, and all control was lost of it. Freight train number seven, eastbound, was on the main track, the arrangement being for the two to pass at Blue Canyon, A collision occurred, the four locomotives being badly broken up. Some box-cars were broken, and a horse in one of them was killed. None ef the train hands were hurt, so far as learned. e+ Who Has Lost Some Clothing # John Delbridge, wholives on Clarke street, Piety Hill, yesterday morning found under the sidewalk in front oi his place of residence a man’s suit of, black clothes, a black velvet vest, a new pair of suspenders and two silk handkerchiefs. The articles were rolled up in a bundle with nothing around them. The suspicion is that they were stolen by some one and hid there. If the owner will call upon Mr. Delbridge and prove property he can recover them, spatial New Mining Incorporation. The Evening Star Mining Company has incorporated, to operate in Grass Valley. Capital stock, $1,250,000, divided into 50,000 shares, of a par value of $25, of which $35,000 has been subscribed. Directors—John W. Brumagim, Edwin F. Bean, William Patterson, George W. Tyler, George Bird, Daniel B, Lynch, John P. Desmond. A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily attained, and th i to avail themselves of the ee a should not complain i when accused 8 neglect. SOZODONT will il ily onan or cause of a foul breath, vagy to the aiden ne a _— eo Notice, All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Legg & Shaw are requested to’make immediate Payment A HOTBED OF INFAMY. for Its Foibles. A RECORD OF RASCALITY EXPOSED. A Stench in the Nostrils of the State—Legislators and Lobbyists in League—The Base Methods That Downed the Debris Dam Bill—Another Criminal Case — The Only Booth. San Francisco, Marcu 13, 1887. Eprror Transcript—It is a matter of sincere rejoicing that the present Legislature has given up the ghost. There isa remarkable unanimity in the press and among the people upon that point. The last Legislavure was abominable, but this is declared to discount it. It has been repeatedly said tiat the railroad paid $3,000 apiece to the members of the last Legislaturé to execute all its behests, among which were the election of U. S. Senator, the Heath constitutional amendment, etc. This may not be true, and if so it is probable that many members refused to be parties tosuch a degrading bargain, even if the wh-le story be not a «fabrication, But thére was certainly a good deal of talk of bribery and corruption then, as there is in connection with the body just adjourned. It may be ‘said that the members FROM THE MINING COUNTIES In the Senate and Assembly. have generally borne themselves uprightly, and the criticismis upon the Legislature do not apply to them. lJelegation from this city and Alameda have been of the vile vilest with few axceptions. They area stench in the nostrils of the. whole State. They have plentifully indulged in ‘einch oills,’”’” and have been putty in the hands of two of the most. corrupt lobbyists that ever defiled, harpylike, the legislative feast. It is_a discouraging circumstance that the correspondents of THE BAY PAPPRS At the Capital, while admitting in xeneral terms the existence of corruption, either shield the guilty or past their peccadilloes in silence. What aewspaper has commented on the dissraceful fact that nearly all the con‘ested election cases in the Assembly were managed for the sitting member: by Bull, Speaker Jordan’s law partner, While Tom C.unie’s law partner inthe Senate has similar pickings ‘ Speaker Jordan leaves his chair to threaten a sitting member in the loboy, because Bull is denied in one case 4 sufficient part, of the appropriation for expenses in opposing the contest. Does it need any other evidence that Jordan and Bull are in cahoots, and Jordan has used his position as Speakar torake in the profits for his enterprising firm? Perhaps it does to those who are not aware of the exquisite sense of propriety of the Speaker. A PREMIUM ON FRAUD. Mr. Bull was for the sitting members. “By some influence all fees were denied to contestants. That is, it is established as the policy of the Legislature, so far as this precedent goes, that the contesting of élections shall be discouraged, Ifthe ward strikeré of San Francisco can succeed, as they often do, in falsifying the count; and cheating the people out of their choice, their action shall be final. The only check on such rascality is removed, 3: A FAMILY AFFAIR. Jordan and Vrooman are brothersin-law, and always hunt in couples. Vrooman adyoeated the same policy in the Senate, and succeeded in cutting down contestants’ allowances to 4 pitiful figure, while allowing exagerated fees to Tom Clunie’s partner’s clients. As seats in the Legislature are held by thrifty men as desirable possessions, on account of the. revenues afforded by imperilled private interests, which pay rather than be sacrificed by unjust legislation, this new departure is worthy public attention. But the payment does not come only ‘from legitimate and righteous private enterprises. There are abuses which only legislation can cure, and those who profit by them can have them continued Year after year if they will share the profit with the lobby who sell the members. The people of San Francisco have been groaning for years under a pilot monopoly, but can get no relief. The miners propose a debris measure that will enable them to prosecute their business without injury to the ranchers, and the anti-debrig ring puts-up the coin, and it is defeated. Such things are grating on the public nerve, but the rascals leave the Legislative halls with their swag, and ask what are you going to do about it? They sould have the’ opportunity for some calm reflection at San Quentin. a ANOTHER CRIMINAL CASE, The Goldenson case is developing some of the features of the Guiteau trial, The defendant replied to a question of the judge the other day, by calling him “a dirty old tramp.’ The as the estate of Thomas scoundrel is apparently playing a part, must be settled up without-delay, . #24 4 disgusting one, to help the them15-6t ag Lega & aba ory of insanity, The defense are eneens hs bests 8 to make out hereditary in_ A Lapy'sgold chain With a gold doi. . Bit: It is said the prosecution will lar and estonia wbiredyh ay dob meet this by evidence that he is not lost between Spring and Broad atreste . th¢ ®0n of old Goldenson, Whether below the Theater, last Sunday. The poh do Bones it would be carrying lei these eT ering hel hi responsible tor his" oral a “bie cold-blooded murder. Weed Wanted, — "THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN, ane wstened Sal win a The Late Legislature Flagéllated But the+ resentations. He is older and somewhat grayer than when I last saw him, but is the same intense personator as of yore. He does not disguise his age, and therefore seems old to be the “‘Young Hamlet.” But he needs no adyentitious aids to stamp him as the greatest actor of ihe modern stage. PIONEER, PERSONAL MENTION. Jas. A. Stidger of North San Juan is in town. Mrs. C. J. Brand is almost recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. McCord and Miss Dell McCord leave today for Sah Francisco. Miss Nora McArthur has returned from a visit to San Francisco. Richard Teague leaves today for Amador City to work in a mine there. Miss Minnie Kinsman of Grass Valley was given a surprise. party the other evening. : Stephen Spencer of-North San Juan has returned from a visit to San Francisco. : Richard Thomas returned Sunday to his home at Birchyille after a short visit here. Alf Tregidgo, superintendent of the Washington mine, came-up Sunday from the Bay. U.L. Baightol; who has been serving as gallery janitor of thé Assembly, has returned home. Robert Holland, Jr., came ovér yesterday.from Columbia Hill and goes to San Francisco today. B, J. Watson came down yesterday from, Washington district, being en route to San Francisco. J. Vincent, of San Francisco, formerly connected with the Mountaineer mine, arrived here Sunday. W.C. Carter and'S. G. Harris, of North Blcomfield, accompanied -by their wives, have gone below ona visit. Jas. Kenny, the boot and shoe maker of the town of Washington, has been spending a few days at the county seat. J. L. Vignes and Homer Katz have been elected as delegates to the Grand Parlor from Los Angeles Parlor, N. 8. GO. W.: Among the traveling men in town Sunday and yesterday were E, B.Underhilll of Lowell, Mass., H. Newell -of San Francisco, Wm. Clymo of North San Juan, accompanied by his wife and child, have been spending a few days at this city and Grass Valley. C. W. Kitts and Henry B. Johnston will represent Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley at the Native Sons’ Grand Parlor meeting in this city. Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer of Grass Valley lectured on temperance at Marysville Sunday evening under the wuspices of the W. C. T. U, H. J, Babcock of San Francisco was here yesterday. Hugh Elias came along from Grass Valley to show him the good points of the town. H. 8. Taylor and family of San Francisco have come to Grass Valley to spend the summer for their health’s sake. Mr. Taylor is aman of wealth, Capt. W. F. Thomas, of Washington, D. C., is canvassing among the Native Sons of this city for subscriptions te General Fremont’s Memoirs. Geo, A. Wannamake and’ T, H. Moore have been elected to go from Grass Valley to the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor which meets in San Francisco today. Ernest Benninghoven, who paid a visit to this city Saturday, is corresponding editor of the ‘‘Illinois StaatsZeitung’ and “Der Westen,’’ published in Chicago. Theodore Wells, who has been employed as night clerk at the National Hotel, has been added to Assessor Bond's list of deputies, ~ He is engaged on clerical work in the office. R. 8. Moore, Superintendent of the Risdon Iron Works, has been at Grass Valley looking at the water pipe which his firm furnished to the North Star Mining Company and which is reported to be very defective. Harry Seymour has.heen seriously ill since last Tuesday, He is confined to his room adjoining the establishment of Messrs.Ott and Richards on Main street. Considerate friends are looking after the old pioneer’s comforts. ; Will Calkins of the Sierra City Tribune and Ricard Rowe of the Young America mite came down Sunday on horseback for a week’s visit with their friends here and at Grass Valley. They had a rough trip over the trails and roads of the snow-belt. The following are the members of the graduating class of ’87, of the Grass Valley High School: Edith Rosevear, fins Pearce, Clara Kleine, Cora Lord,sEva Witter, John Clauson, Wm. Prisk, Jas. Manion, John Bunney, Lizzie Conlin, Hattie Nathan, Thos. Brockington, Jennie Berriman, Wm. Jonos and Ed. Taylor. <>. Superior Court Cases Postponed. Petitions ahd motions in the following cases, set'for hearing in the Supostponed till Monday next: Estate of Eli'Pellitier, deceased. Estate of Honora Walsh, deceased. . x. -G> Peterson. vs. J. & J. Weissbein. KE. Lawrey vs. R. D. Lawrey. Good Rebults in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale Fin, te dealer of-Chattan , Tenn,,: writes that he was perioualy afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without ben‘efit. Being induced New Tiacoresy Ot vememnpuce. 2 so and was-en use of a eeitet, woe pal eas tt th best resulje, ‘This’ is. th Edwin Booth is filling the Baldwin Eom perior Court yesterday, have been . ‘THE NATIVE SONS. te / Hydraulic Parlor's Grand Ball in Honor of the Grand Farior. given by Hydraulic Parlor at Armory Hall on the evening of the 20th of next month, in honor of the Grand Parlor delegates, appears in another colunn., Itis expected that~ during the week beginning on the 18th of that month there: will be assembled here about 150 members of the Grand Parlor, besides from fifty to one “-hundred other Native Sons, all bent upon having a good time. They will come from every county in the. State, and among them will be many young men of prominence not only in their respective communities, but well known throughout California. The reception and promenade concert to be given at Armory Hall on Monday evening, April 18th, will be free to all and citizens generally are invited to attend, enjoy the fine programme of exercises being prepared -for the occasion, and form the acquaintance of the guests of Hydraulic Parlor. The price of tickets for the ball to be given Tuesday evening is very low, considering the circumstances. It will be in all its appointmefts one: of the most elegant and expensive par ties ever given in the State outside of San Francisco. There will be many novel features never before presented in the interior. It is the rule when giving balls in‘towns where this and other fraternal organizations are holding State meetings to charge at least $5 per ticket; and from. that to sometimes twice as much. But the Hydraulickers have sensibly determined to put the figures so moderate that all who desire to attend can do so without without feeling that they are unreasonably taxed. The price of admission to the gallery is placed at otte dollar in order to prevent the overcrowding of that portion of the house by spectators, as the attendance by non-participants threatens to otherwise exceed the accommodations. Henry Lane and William T. Morgan, who have been appointed as a committee for that purpose, will this week canvass the city for the purpose of selling tickets.’ Every citizen who is able should buy at least one. Quite a number of public spirited and _liberal persons have already signified their willingness to take from five to ten each, 2 9 @eeGone Ajain. There seems to be a: fatality connected with the footbridge across the Middle Yuba river near Moore’s Flat. Three or four years ago it was built at the expense of Nevada and Sierra counties, and so badly done that the first high water, caused by the breaking of the English Dam, swept it away. Last summer the counties rebuilt it at an expense of about $450 each. During the late storm it was neglected and the weight of snow that accumulated on it broke it down. Hard Times Concert. The ‘‘Hard Times Concert’? to be given at the Theater tomorrow evening by Mr. Bixler’s singing class promises to be one of the best musical entertainments of the winter. There will be a fine variety of choruses, quartettes, duets and solos, comic and sentimental. The admission fee will be but 25 cents, and the Theater should be filled, ——_—_— -#@e+-— Thursday Night's Party. The party to be given at the Dancing Academy Thursday evening will be a pleasant wind-up to the enjoyments of St.Patrick’s Day. Manager Michell will make it one of the leading informal soirees of the season, and the prospects for a large attendance are first-class. Qa Wretched, Indeed, Are those whom a confirmed tendency to biliousness, “subject to the various and changeful symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, sick headache, constipation, furred tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull orsharp painin the neighborhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and loss of appetite, signalize it as one of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of maladies. There is, however, a benign specific for the disease and all its unpleasant manifestations. It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical rofession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it is the .grand specific for fever and ague. Pillow. cham Helders At Legg & Shaw’s, for 36 cents, tf Please Take Netice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late tirm of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their accounts as soon as they can conveniently do so. 116-tf Crour, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros, : Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure, We guarantee it. Carr Bros. ‘Wit you suffer Liver ? ‘s Suiton’s cough and consumption is sold tee. It cures consumption. Carr Bros. Colds wii the +++ perience of th hose li For lame back, side or cheat, use have been saved “Wonderful . shiloh’s Porons Plaster, Price 25 centa. ‘ =e Evaavrame fro and noe at Gay Fresn seeds of all kinds at © ’s popular grocery The advertisement of the ball. to be THINKS HE KNOWS IT ALL. A Newspaper Man Who Opened His Mouth With the Result of Putting His Foct Into it. ——— % (Mining and Industrial Advocate. ]} There is a writer-on the Call who has missed his vocation. Stowed away in a dingy hole in a newspaper office, shining like a diamond in the dark, is a genius which, if it had given itself half a chance, would have left the names of Eads, Alexander, Mendell, Hall, Bowie, Randall, Specht, and twenty other men of prominence as engineers unrecorded. As it is their fame is paledin the presence of the ‘great Kohinoor, the scintillations of whose genius as a natural engineer has shone so far as to attract the attention of the Sacramento Bee. Without the study of books, or acquaintance with surveying instruments, thisborn phenomenon has arrived, by either instinct or inspiration, at conclusions absolutely upsetting thé resulta of ments, experiments and principles, as practised and acknowledged by every civil engineer of any-standing on. the Pacific coast. We find the conclusions of the Call, evolved from inner consciousness, flatulence, disease, or any other imaginable sourcé, expressed in the following terms : “The construction of reservoirs to hold all the debris from the mines is as clearly impossible as would be. an attempt to make two solid bodies occupy the same space at the samé time. The space does not exist where debris in the quantities:that will be washed down can be confined. The dams can only hold the coarser part of the debris, while the finer washes down as of old upon the valleys and into the rivers.” Now Col. Mendell, in his report, which is well distributed, says the

storage capacity of the, Yuba is ample, and, he says, also, the tule lands on the east side of the Sacramento can be made use of for storing debris. Every engineer who has given any attention to the subject, agrees substantially to the same proposition. As to the question whether-space exists where debris can be confined, let us see what the figures show. The plaintiffin the suit of Edward Woodruff against the North Bloomfield Mining Co., put in the plea that 176,061,000 cubic yards. of hydraulic debris had from all sources been dumped into the mountain streams and that seven times as much earth was left to be washed. Well, the same complainant alleges that 43,000-acres—of land had been ruined by the flow of slickens from the mines. The value of the ruined land was fixed at 50 cents an acre. Now let the miners buy the 43,000 acres, raise a levee around it, and let all the debris from the hydraulic mines run up on it. The figures given by mathematicians without the genius of the prodigy on the Call, show that if seven times the amount of debris that ever came from hydraulic mines were spread out over the ruined acres, they would be raised seventeen feet and nine inches. Now it would be an inexpensive job to raise levees little by little as required, to this height, and settle the debris in several elds, one after another upon it. The old, predaeng way of doing business would seem to show that there is space to stow away all the mining debris without resorting to river canyons at all. But probably the psychologizing genius divines the subtle cena of miners to wash away the whole Sierra range. If so his eagle ken is invaluable. Whe Western Settler's Chosen Specific, With every advance of emigration into the far West, a new demand is created for Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions are freuently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the ‘banks of rivers that are subject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns; when he does not already know, that the bitters afford the only sure protection preg malaria, and those disordeis of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate changes, exposure, and unaccustomed or unhealthy water or diet subjéet: him. Consequently, he places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon in time of need. RS Ra See Se ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naftfziger .Proprictress. March, 12. EM Price, Oroville, J P Shoemaker, Gr Va EG Sukeforth, Mar'v Geo Lord, do H Sukeforth, do JM Thomas, do A Bibbero, San Fran W D Harris, do WCWalker, do FDuplay, do FH Lafaille, do Miss James do TJVeach,' do 8G Harris & w.No Blo CO Barlow, City, WCCarter&éw do Prof Ertz, do FP Dellapiazsa, do A Frandy, Edwards b,J R Davis, San Juan, V Sauvee, City, .R Thomas, Birchville Ww eee, do '“W Clymo& fam, San J W G Williams, do i March 138th. HC Mills, City, W Hammill, Scott's Fl 4 Wells, do DrF¥ M Biber, San Fra Duplay. do TJ Nolan, Railroad, IR orrison, do WFThomas, Wash, D R Fiyen, do H Newell, San Franci J C Watts, do J Vincent, do A Friedman do Miss B McCord, City Mrs HC Mills, do J Chappell, do: C, Keller, do WA Wilson, Mure mi ra L Andrews, do f ARKIVALS AT THE WATIONAL HOTEL. SECTOR BROS.. .Propricteors, March 12, wa an, sv M J Hines, neevill H Hla, raas Veiley.t H pares qeane ) rn 4 4 Wisman, jo pee! in, do L4J Meyers do * Mra Semin, Cam FA wh, = a a oh a De, ‘ “if Gatord, ot i g Seaman, City, . Jno _Mareh 13. hi ‘Bi C ‘Underhi Fra eae iJ & w, City C years of application of scientific instruGive Us His Name, The San Francisco Hotel Gazette vouches for the following: Acertain young married lady of Nevada City keeps a tight rein over her husband, but in the late snow storm he had to go out of town after dark, and ashe had not returned. at ten o’clock, she became worried and ‘run: ning into her neighbor’s house wondered if hg hadn’telost his way. “Lost his way?’’ said the brute, “not tonight, I guess. He hasn’t had it for ten years.”’ ; A Nevadu County Strike. The Truckee Republican of Saturday says: _ The laborers of the Boca Brewing Company organized a strike afew daysago. The cause of the dissatisfaction was the long hours which they. had to work, which was 12 to 14 hours a day. The effort to secure a reduction was successful and wé are informed that 10 hours now constitutes a day’s work at the Boca Brewery. . Been Among the Salvationists. Grass Valley Union: First small boy hails his acquaintance across the street: ; “Hello, Johnny, day?” “Good. _ How are you?” “Bully, Glory, hallelujah !”’ how are you: toBucklen’s Arnica Salve. “The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay’required.It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money: reRusdad. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Suiton’s Catarrh Bee ae positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth, Carr Bros, Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s, tf Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint hai ever been made against them. : er terroir Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf ban on nf Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 12, 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for ‘‘advertised’’ ; Brown, Miss Emma Carter, Wm Campbell, Patrick Denlevoy, Dan Donahue, George Eva, Thomas Grant, Mr ; . Herrington, berry Jenkins, David McAllister, FH MeMillan, Milo Wells, TE Zink, Geo FORKIGN. Carlli, Sig Luigge a) Third Annual Ball . THURSDAY EVEN'G, MARCH 17, ST. PATRICK’S — . FESTIVAL and BALL! dis. Canice Church, x GRAND BALL AND SUPPER . FOR THE BENEFIT OF ZN The Oatholio Church, Névada, City at HUNT'S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFY SUPPER WILL BE SERVED. THE LADIES OF es. TICKETS 82 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies, SEEDS! SEEDS! FRESE Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds . —AT——E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Nevada City. fidtm } ST. PATRICK’S BALL cei AD neces Nevada City Dancing Academy, —ON— UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Prof. John Michell. 3 eneanees TICKETS $1 PER COUPLE LADIES AND CHILDREN 25 CENTS Musio by-Goyne’s Orchestra, Dancing will begin at the usual time. Academy of Our Lady of the Woodland Cal. Ts ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Ho ly Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, ts beautifully situated in the healthy and. pleasant towi of Woodland. The building is large nud well supplied with all the modern improvements and no effort or expense has beon spared to mevt all requirements that may contribute to the advancement, health and contort ot the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with amall extra expense for the uso of those pursuing the sciences, Instrumental Musie_and Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particu. lar attention. EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, BOARDING, Purits—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, German, French, Latin and LineaGIVEN BY Hydraalic Parlor No, 56 WATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, IN HONOR OF THE Delegates to the Grand Parlor, {on ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, —ON— Wednesday Evening, April .20,.1887. Committee; E. F. Rosenthal, J. B. Gray, 8. H; Nihell, W. J. Williams, J, ¥. Worthington, H. C, Schroeder, D. E Morgan, L. 8. Calkins, Henry Lane, L. B. Johnson, J. B. Miller, F, E. Snell, FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS ROUSE, * ORNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8TV'8, / ig tor sale or reut. Posscasion en April ist. The building contains 18 Hs rooms, besidés office, dining room, kitchen, ete. Well furnished throughont. Apert to mhili-2w J. W. DOWNING, To Whom It May Concern. Nous IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT } ya will not be responsible for labor or material furnished for woraing the California . and Gold ‘buunel mines; said labor being at present carried on under an agreement and bond by T. W. Moore, GRORGE G. ALLAN. Nevaba City, February 4, 1887. Ordinance No. 81. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July lst, 1887, and terminating July 1st, 1888, d bese: RD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada,do ordain as followa:— From afd after July Ist, 1887, and until July ist, 1888, the following rates, aud no greater tates shall be charged, and may be Collected per week by the Nevada City’ Works, from constuners of water taken from said Com pauy within the corporate limits of tie City-of Nevada : e Section h For famitics, 50 conte, Sectiou 2. For families oceupy ing a house, Upper and lower stories, 50 cents, Section 3. For restauurants@nd eating houges, 74 cents, y Section 4, _Sectiorws, Section 6, For flest-elass hotels, $3. For second-class hot tis, $2. For third-class 2otels, $1.50, For fourth-clags hotels, $1. For saloons, 75 cents. Por rooms and oilices, 25 cents, For photograph galleries, 60 Section 7. Sections, Section y. Section 10, cents, s Section LL Section LA cents, ‘ sovtion 18. For drug stores 50 conta, Section Md. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 00 ceats, Section 1. All houses occupied by women, o0 cents. Section lo. For school houses with an attongande of less than two hundred children $1.50, Sectionl7, Forschoot houses with an at: i of over two hundred children, LW, , Sectivn 18, Section Ly. cents, Section 2. Por weeklyprinting ofices, 50 cents, Section JT Kor printing offices running nine presses With water power, eXtra, al.ou, Section 22. For butcher shops runni moat cutters with water power, extra, 7 Cents, Section 28. Soctiou 4, Section va, horsy, 00 cents , Section 20. Kor Chinese houses, for each fancet, W cents, Section 27. For Chineso wash houses and lanudries, from $2. to $3, Section ws, For first-class livery stables, includiug water for washing livery wagons, biuscies and carriages, ad. ‘tla 20. —_FPor-seeond-class Hvery—sta+ blos, including water for Washing wagons, bugelos and carriages, HH. Section 30, Vor third-class very stables, including water for washing wagons, bugs Ktes and Carrlages, §2; Seetion 3b. For fourth-class livery sta. bles, $1. : Section $2, Kor feed and sale stables, $2. . Section &, For private atublos, from one to two horses, Wagons and buygies, 5 cents. Suction i4. For private stables, ior each additional horse, 12 t-2 cents, Section, Kor .broweries, including two horses, $1.50, Section 86, Sectiow 47, irrigation, $4. m sotion 3a, For sewing machines, for use efor cach meachtae, 6 cents, Section 3), Kor public halls and. theatres 2 cents, Sectlon dd For 1000 bricks on large cons tracts, 10 centa, Section dl, Kor 1000 bricks on small contracts, 12-2 cents, Soction 42. For stone wall and mortar, 8 coute per perch, Section da, Plastering or cementing, one cent per yard, Section 44, For barber shops, 50 cents, For bath establishments, 73 For foundries, $1, For daily printing oftices, 75 and tri-weekly For butcher shops, 50 cents, For bak orles, 75 cents, For dairies, ineiudiug one For gas worka, $2. For Court douse, including Rallroad depot, $2.50, Section 4s. For irrigating, if taking water at family rates, for lots not exceeding onehalf an acre tn area, $10 per geuson. Lots vontaining over one-half aere tn area, $16 per season, Section 46, For irrigation,if taking water at family rates, forevery quantity above an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per ineh for 24 hours. section 47, For irrigation, when taking ho water at family rates, 20 cents per inch for v4 hours, Section 48, For irrigating vegetable dens, where vegetables are sold in mar $5 for senson. ‘ar. et, BIRO WEMB Gri a as Sent $l. r EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use of f{nstrument one our daily.,.., ; $80 00 Harp, with use of instrument one our daily : : 40 00 Vocal Music, Private Lessons 25 00 Vocal Music, in Class j 10 00 Drawing ne ‘ 10 00 Painting, WaterColorsanmd on China 20 00 Palotingin Oil. ..., . 2000 Use of Chomical and Philosophical &@pparatus,.. ; 5 00 The New ‘orm opens the First Monday in January, For turther particulars apply to the SIS a OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, AL. NATIONAL HOTEL. REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City, : ene KLEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS THE NEW MANAGEMENT have thoroghly overhauled the i 1) Hoteland made many import ant changes and improvements. The proprietors have bad mans years exerience in the business, rentire time and attention to the same. They have already made the Na tional the most popular Hotel in the moun tains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, ‘Section 47. Section 4%. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3 for eueh plug per year, Section 50. For aprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs $10 per your, Section Sl. For practice of organtaed hose of fire Companies, $10 per year Section b2. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 por year. Section 63, For City Hall and City Jall, 45 per year r Section 4. For City Trough a the Plaza and City Pound, $20 per your, Section 55. The agent of the Company shall have the powerin all cases to ascertain by proper neasirement, the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided by Sections toandd7; it shall also be opdonal to suld agent to furnish or not furnish water for trrigutionto partios taking uo water at family rates. Section 6), All rates, excbpt irrigation and city purposes, ace due and payablo weekly. Water for fire, sprinkling aud watering streets, practice of organized fire compaHies, Hishing sewers, City Mall, City Jail, City troush and pound, are due and” payable quarterly. Trrigation rates in monthly installments ofone Aith of the rates, when taking water for the season, as provided by If not pela within the current month the water will be shut off at the «discretion of the-water agent, = Section 57, -First-cliss hotel is understood. to be a hotel: containing not, less than 70 beds ; sceoud-class hotel not less than “40 bods; third-class hotel not less than 20 beds; fourth-class not lees than lO beds. Section 63, First-class livery stable is un derstood to be astuble coutaining not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable hot less than lo horses; third class livery stable tot less than 6 horses; fourth-clase. . livery stable less than 6 hourses. Section by horized agent of the water works shall turn on the water to any placeor building with outa permit from the water avent, provided thatthe authorized agent of the City or Fire Departinent may turn onthe water for City purposes, Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner's ineh, Passed February 25th, 1487. Express Office and. Geveral Stage Office for all lines in the same bullding. aa iC. MILLS, President, W.G. Richards, Clerk f27 T. V. Harris, J.B. Tully, G. J. Hothersall, J. B, Murphy, G. L. Hughes, W. E. Walters, . J. H. Thomas, H. J, Carter. . { Fleer Director: . WILLIAM T. MORGAN. ns Fleer Committee ; } F. W. Bost, E. P. Gaylord; M. M. Baruh, Jas. Grimes, J. M. Hussey, J. F. Colley, G. W. Naffziger, W. H. Smith, W. E. Welch, “G. A. Black. , MUBIC BY PROF. GOYNE'S. ORCHESTRA OF NINE PIECES. a Grand March at 9 o'clock sharp. ADMISSION; . Gentleman and twe ladies.. 62 50 CYCLOPRDTA IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR GENERAL USE! The New Three-Volume Comprehensive and com aAct—hB,000 t ¥ Keliable—400 first-class Cantelbutore ape Fresh—Brought dowu to the Present year. past Beady—Subseribere cally Cheap—Less than half the price of It answers 34000 questions, some ot wh ick minds of all who think. It ought to be in OVER 75,000 SETS Edition Now Ready. 8. Complete in 8 convenient volumes. hot kept waiting with only a part of a eye lopecia, ~ similar works, hare cohetautly asking themselves in the every family, school and ‘business office, ALREADY-46ELD. Send tous for specimen pages, ete., that you may see for yourself. We cali the special attention of Behool Trustees, Teachers, ete., tothe 4 EDUCATIONAL ate 1041 Market Street. DEPARTMENT. zzONyT, bese + fan Frauc No one except & properly au--ee