March 2, 1887 (4 pages)

___ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1887. The Daily Transcript, HERE AND THERE. March came in like a lamb, the alRg to: the contrary notwithstandng. An effort is being made to establish a Grange at this city, and it will probably succeed. The Grass Valley firemen cleaned up about $200 by their ball at Grass Valley last week. The building on Gold Flat known as the Pioneer Reduction Works hag been broken down by snow. ° Trinity Society will meet this afternoon at the parlor of the Union. As several matters of importance are to be acted on a full attendance is desired, { . ; While N. Bailey and Dana Getchell were quail hunting near Spenceville Monday, a barrel of the former’s gun burst. Strange to say, Mr. Bailey was not hurt. The citizens of Washington mining district are contributing money for the purpose of getting the road to this city open. They are short of provisions up there owing tothe snow blockade. ————-JSack—Williams,—“the Unknown,” who claims to be from Chicago, and a stranger named Gage are talking of having a catch-as-catch-can and G:@co-Roman wrestling match at this city next Saturday. night. : Tidings :—Wm., Eddy says that if there is any light-weight wrestler in the county who would like to wrestle in five styles, for a purse of from $100 ‘to $300 a side, he will accommodate the aspirant for fame and fortune. Atwood & Cooley are making as good progress as the weather will permit in-bailding’their boarding house, saloon and feed stable on Purdon’s grade a short distance north of the Yuba. They will soon be well prepared to entertain freighters and the public generally, Lee and Trevithick under the aliases of Brown and Hancock, after having skipped from this section leaving a number of creditors to mourn for them, have turne! up in Sacramento where a few nights ago they put up a sparring swindle on the sports of that city and were exposed in it. The man who perpetrates puns has thawed out again. He stopped the reporter on the stréet yesterday morning to say that the difference between Major Hendershot and his drumming is that one is the Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock, and the other is the raporhand knock of the Drummer Boy. : Uncle Manuel, the renowned weather prophet of this city, who last fall predicted an “open winter,’”’ has not shown his sable face around town for two or three weeks. He sends. word to the Transcript that he will try to be on deck by the Fourth of J uly, or as soon as the sidewalks between his domicile and his favorite sunning place on Commercial street is clear of snow. A Crazy Prisoner. Frank Devlin, the county jail prisoner who last Saturday tried to knock out. with a brick a Chinaman who is. also serving a term in the bastile, was yesterday examined by Drs. Hunt and Jones and pronounced insane. He will be taken to the asylum at Stockton. Devlin has been serving.a ninety day term for throwing a carcoupling at the telegraphic operator in Truckee. Last year he served 75 days for battery. He is considerable of an athlete, an Ohis diseased S$ a dangerous man to be at large. A Nevada City Boy Gets Married. Miss May Jackson; a San Francisco young woman who was recently acquitted in the Superior Court: of San Francisco of throwing vitriol in the fave of a married man who had betrayed her, was married last week to H.L. Fininger, a young man who was raised in this city and who a number of years ago left here for Switzerland to learn the watch-maker’s trade, “Fax Sales. The sale of property for delinquent State and county taxes>is going on daily in front of the Courthouse. Bidding was spirited Monday, but ~quite slow yesterday. Thirty-five pieces “of property have been knocked off, leav_ ing about sixty-five yet to sell. Another Spy in Town. G. H. Sternes, of Yuba City, has returned to this city. He belongs to the delectable class known as gee: . ies. These spies as a rule nee watching more than do the peopl they are hounding. i. "G@. A. BR. Attention. Members of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, Department of California,G. A. R., Attention. Meet at Post Room in "Nevada City at 7p. m., sharp, March 7th and 8th, 1887. Ail having them to appear in uniform. ted — J. M. Wate, Com; Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s: — tf Se aan Ed Setties? Restaurant. . ttl has oper ed a restaurant inthe teen building on Pine street, ial, and is preLe ag iy i emg in the best style and at low rates. m1-3t Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other bi of garden and flower aap "all de conveniently do 80. ‘Just Arrived. LAID TO REST. “Earth to Earth and Dust to Dust’ — Funeral cf the Late Rector of Saint Canice Parish. All that was mortal of Rev. Father John Nulty, late rector of St. Canice Catholic Church at this city, was yesterday forenoon laid to rest, the remains being interred just in front of the church chancel and a little to the left of the center. There were present at the funeral people from all parts of the county who had assembled to pay a final tribute to the memory of a man who had been beloved and respected wherever known; likewise many from remoter points in this State, and seyeral from the State of Nevada where the dead priest had spent eighteen of the best years of his life laboring in the Lord’s vineyard. Among those who came long distances to attend the services were quite a large ‘delegation of priests from parishes here and there over the Coast. The interior of St. Canice Chureti had undergone many changes in preparation for the sad occasion. The vestry partitions and the small altars had been removed in order to afford more room. The walls, chandeliers and main altar were draped in black; A somber border extended around the upper portion of the four walls, and from its severe line hung loops and streamers reaching midway to.the floor. The bier that. bore the body stood directly in front of the altar and .on the right side of the grave. It was. covered with black,-and a fringe of white extended around it. There were numerous badges ofthe Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which order in this county he was Chaplain, and these served as rosettes to hold the fringe in place. The funeral services were most impressive and lasted from ten o’clock A. M. till high noon. The spacious church was crowded to the doors by the people who had assembled, and then many were unable to get inside the building. The office was participated in by Bishop Manogue, of Sacramento ; Vicar General Lynch, of Virginia City; and the following priests: Father Claire, of Downieville ; Father McDonnell, of Grass Valley; Father Tanham, of Cherokee ; Fathers Scanlon and Larkin, of San Francisco; Father Grace, of Sacramento; Father Hynes, of Chico; Father Coleman, of Woodland ; Father McCabe, of Marysville; Father Maloney, of Reno; Father Callan, of Marysville; Father O’Donnell, of Gold Hill; Father Tormey, of Auburn. The pontifical mass was celebratéd by Bishop Manogue assisted by the following: Father Lynch, Priest of Honor; Father Callan, Deacon; Father Grace, sub-Deacon. The singing of the requiem mass was very fine. Sister Mary Aloysius played the organ and the following composed the choir: Sopranos, Mrs. H.8. Welch, Miss Emma Schemer; altos, Miss O’Farrell of Grass Valley and Mrs, M. B. B. Potter; tenor, W. P. Sowden; bassos, Charles Grimes, Allen Clancey. Miss O’Farrell performed a funeral march on the organ. with. exquisite taste. Rev. Father Coleman, who had been a schoolmate ofthe deadpriest, delivered the funeral sermon. He spoke ably and feelingly, and paid a magnificent tribute to the virtues of his departed friend. Then followed the customary services over the coffin, after which the remains were deposited in the earth. A monument appropriately inscribed will be erected over or near the grave. Rev. Father Hynes acted as master of ceremonies. Grover, Dear Grover, Come Down. The Republican postmasters at this city and Grass Valley continue to hold the fort, and local Democrats are beginning to feel nervous lest President said he was in favor of civil service and proposed to be governed by its principles. The following lines have been composed for the occasion and dedicated to the waiting and anxious throng of gentlemen in the two towns who are willing for their country’s sake and their party’s glory to assist in the efficient administration.of local postal affairs:1. My heart is wasted with my woe, bie Grover C. How canst thou treat thy party so, * Grover C.? If thou wouldst have me call thee mine, And choose thee for ad Valentine, Thy Mugwump frills thou must resign, Grover C.! i. , hy party friends a chance. ich cohbed ad tad ‘Grover L674 Yes, bid them tothe fore advance, Grover C. The goddess with the starry eye— __ Tis sot for her they madly hy i : Their souls’ wild yearning is for Pie <i / Grover C.! Sa Voice Front Oregon. ait The fame of the National Horse Liniment has gone abroad and the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over it. Mr: Thomas Peach of LaGrande says: -I have used various liniments, but last I commenced using the ‘ational Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever and has given entire satisfaction and will not be without it.” Mr. W. D. Vinton is the Agent. Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold d the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made. against them. ’ lame back, side or chest, use stats Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Jarr Bros. =‘Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Tur Rev: Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s ConCleveland really meant it when he . FROM THE METROPOLIS. Make Way for the Chinese—The Goldenson Case—A Festival of Crime—Cholera, Smallpox and Diptheria Take a Hand—Ring Rule and Robbery. San Francisco, Feb. 28, 1887. Eprror Transcriet :—Your interior people do not see the constant struggle that goes vnatthis port by Chinese to get into California. It is constant, ingenious and determined. Especially is there an effort to get in women to be used for immoral purposes. Exclusion acts are made nugatory by false oaths and disregarded by the United States court, ‘so that it is almost impossible to keep Chinese out, instead of difficult for them to get in. The recent ruling of the U. 8. Attorney General that Chinawomen may-—accompany other persons.as servants or nurses, throws open the door wide to ALL THE PROSTITUTES IN CHINA, And to all the China girls who may be stolen to import here for nefarious purposes, No more Lee Gans can be sent to the State’s prison for illegally importing Chinawomen. The business is legalized. It makes a heart sick to be-'thus foiled by careless rulings against law, which flood us with the worst elements of barbarism. We are governed in such disregard of our wants and interests from Washington, that there is danger of our coast being ruined before a halt is called. We ought to have a cabinet. officer to explain our necessities and guard our welfare. ; In my last I spoke of the legal puzzle presented to Judge Murphy by the refusal of Goldenson-and hig_relatives to consult with attorneys appointed by the court for his defense, and the consequent resignation of the attorneys, and the difficulty of conducting the case. But Judge Murphy has been EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. He appointed one of the best criminal lawyers at the bar for the defense, and the case is proceeding.The detendant preserves-a-glum aspect; but I suspect that it is an undérstood thing that the present lawyer for the defense should be selected. Judge Murphy was struggling against the continiiance-abuse which has delayed justice here in a scandalous way._Criminals have-apparently_proceeded on the assumption that all delay was gain. Perhaps it is to a’ man liable to be hung. Time may disperse witnesses or decrease the ardor of prosecution. Whatever the motive, every murder case has gone for months an‘l sometimes years before trial. The public have got very tired of it, and Judge Murphy, however the Supreme Court may view his ruling, has public approval for his attempts to break up the system. .Crime has. been very rampant in this city for months past. We averaged over ' ; A MURDER A WEEK . For-atlong time; and-“murderers’ row’: at the county jail began to be inconveniently crowded. It is'a little better just now, and it may be that a halt is called by the more energetic action of the courts. We have been threatened with cholera from Japan and South America, and-with the smallpox from Mexico. The last has reached us in a single case, and the victim is in the pest house. But an epidemic of this mean disease is not anticipated, as vaccination has. been systematic and general, and ail due precautions have been taken. Diptheria has been very prevalent and fatal here, probably caused by the foul condition of our sewers, and the absence of rain to cleanse them until February. Since the rains the disease has diminished. There is A CONSTANT CONFLICT IN THIS CITY Between the ‘dollar limit” approvers and disapprovers. A strong party, headed by the Bulletin, insist that city expenses shall be kept inside of the proceeds of one dollar per hundred taxation. The Chronicle and Post, who are always for the largest expenditures and al] jobs, are for overthrowing the dollar limit, and going it strong in the way of improvements. We probably would get better sewers and pavements and a debt of w dozen or twenty millions if their counsels prevailed. The present revenue is enough with honest administration to regenerate the city. But with Boss Buckley and Bill Higgins and their instruments to administer our finances it cannot be wondered at‘that there are breaks in sewers and holes in payements, PIONEER. A Distinguished Drummer, Major Hendershot, who will be a prominent attraction at the entertainments to be given in this city next Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, is the most wonderful drummer in the world, and arouses his audience to the grandest pitch of enthusiasm. He is} not only a splendid drummer, but represents a remarkable military history, and his bravery and heroism is worthy of emulation by the youth of ourland. Go listen to his skill on the drum, but honor him the more as one of the humble, but no less meritorious defenders of our national flag. It is always apleasure to him to attend these re-unions, for the genuine spirit of patriotism still burns within his breast, as it did in December, 1862, at the battle of Fredericksburg. _ Be Jones ond foots eae “Tear — are ott Ba wel said; cog mine How wile! Yay wont To them Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarDOWN BY THE POTOMAC. —From Washington—Homesick Californians —“Pioneer Fathers of the Golden West’’—A Good Ciean-Up of Congressional News. te ly Wasuineton, D. C., Feb. 23, 1887. Eprron Transcript—It did your correspondent a world of good the other day to see chatting together a knot of western representatives. They were talking over what they proposed to do when Congress adjourned. Senator Stanford said that he-expected to visit New York before setting his face homeward, and he wanted Senator Williams to linger with him. But the latter explained that his business arrangements were such he should take the fitst train and get back to San Francisco as soon as possible. Senator Fair-told Mr. Stanford_he might see him in New York if all went well, as he had some matters to look after, there. Congressman Louttit has agreed to spend a few days in Colorado as he passes that way en-route home. By the way, a sharp inquiry has failed to develop the whereabouts of Mr. Louttit’s bill for appointment of a. commission to see if something cannot be done to settle the debris troubles in his section. of the country. The other Congressmen with the éxception of Mr. Henley will lose no time in getting home when their work here is done. Mr. Henley cannot say at this writing just when he will re-. . turn to the Coust, but it will be soon at any rate. There are a number of old Californians here that haye been seized with an unquenchable desire to go west this coming spring. They have read that the next Grand Parlor of the Native Sons is to be held in Nevada City about the middle of April, and they can’t help wanting to be there. Those fo vi m ly: son, Andrew Jackson, and_my_company of Hayes & Steelman. dump in the same ravine. years ago there lived atthe mouth of this ravine a rancher who feared that Senator Plumb usually leans his elbow on his desk during prayer, his face resting on his hand. He sometimes converses with the Chaplain afrwards on the subject of the prayer, which indicates that he must be piousattentive. Senator Brown, of Geor" gia, seems to be a deeply religous man, and he seems to repeat the words af-. : ter the Chaplain—at least his lips meve constantly. « Gen. Hawley’s religious devotion is equally pronounced. The moment the prayer begins he stands up, and bends his head low over his folded’ arms. Sometimes he remains in this position r several moments afterwards apparently in.deep meditation.” Imagine a score of Senators smoking in the lobbies and as many more drinking cold tea in the restaurant beneath, and the prayer scene in the United States Senate is complete. * Forty-Niner. A Miner's Reply. Phil Hayes, of the hydraulic mining firm of Hayes & Steelman, has the following to say in the-Examiner: “T would like to say a few words through the columns of your valuable paper relating to Ohleyer’s~ minority report on Assembly bill. No. 451. says in Section 5th: will teach any reasonable man that any person may conduct hydraulic or any kind of mining without any proHe ‘Common sense sion of positive law passed by this or any other Legislature, if he can do 80 without injuring others.’ I am not smart enough to say much on this subject, but asfaras I am directly concerned I can say: in hydraulic mining on the smallest possible scale for about forty-days~ in the year; there are also six or seven I am engaged ore of those small companies, nameL. Foss, A. Denmire, John JackWe all Several Native Sons are nod doubt all that could be expected, and a credit to the Pioneer Fathers who laid the foundation of what is now one of the grandest and brightest gems in Columbia’s Congress is trying to.make the best use of its brief life by dispensing as much as possible with business of a Among the important matters that have had attention during the past week may be mentioned the Tehuantepec Ship Railway bill, private character. we would cover his ranch up with dehris, so L. Foss bought this ranch, with the provision that if it was injured we would all stand our portion of the damage. It igaix years ago since L. Foss bought this ranch, and it will sell for-more-money today than it would six years ago, from the fact that we impound our debris and our banks are very shallow—from four to eight feet deep. But still two’ of these companies are enjoined and the papers made out for the balance by Sutter county ranchers, and I will give, indi‘the ring on his finger or winding his the' Rivers and Harbors bill and the Sundry Civil, the Anti-Polygamy bill, and half a dozen measures appropriating millions of dollars for ships of war and coast defenses. The long cherished project of Capt. Eads passed the Senate by a decided majority. By the provisions of the bill Mr. Eads and his associates are incorporated asthe Atlantic and Pacific Railway Company, with ‘capital stock not to exceed $100,000,000, no bonds to be issued until ‘the paid-in capital shall amount to $5,000,000. The Government is nowise committed to the proposition pecuniarly, and makes no guarantees, Se 3 The first Mexican pension was paid by Commissioner Black on last Friday, and the beneficiary was ex-Senator Williams. of Kentucky. Ever since the battle of Cerro Gordo where he greatly distinguished himself, he has been known as “Cerro Gordo Williams.” The application for’ allowance was filed in the Commissioners’ office at eleven o’clock that morning, and the pension certificate went out in the afternoon’s mail for Louisville: The clamor for a change of inauguration day from the 4th of March to the 30th of April grows louder as the working days of the present Congress have become alarmingly few, and the danger more apparent that nothing may be done towards this desirable reform. The trouble is that if the proposed amendment does not get through Congress by the end of this session, it cannot be ratified by the States in time to go into effect as & part of the Federal Constitution in the spring of 1889. There is no opposition tothe change, but, on the contrary everybody acknowledges that it would be “just lovely” to have theinaugural ceremonies at the most delightfar time ofthe year. If the Republican Senate is willing to extend President Cleveland’s term by ‘eight weeks, no one can see why the Democratic House should not be more so. The recent broadside which Senator Hoar aimed at his associates who were derelict about being present at the Chaplain’s opening prayer has had the effect of increasing the number of Senators in the chamber at that hour. Ten used to be the average attendance but now it is nearly thirty. The Massachusetts Senator has been congratulating himself over his success, and has received warm commendation tice, accommodate fully 20,000 visitors the morning devotions by this unprayerful body. Out of the whole Senate full there are only seven gentlemen who are always at prayer and show noticeable fervor. These are Senators Plumb, Blair, Hoar, McMillan, Teller, Brown, and General Hawley. The others present seem wondering allthetime how long the prayer‘is going to last. While the Chaplain has the floor Senator Eyarts strokes his chin and watches the clock; Senator Mahone twitches nervously and looks over his on the desk; Senator Vest buttons and: unbuttons his coat ; another is twirling hands clagped. He-does not change on Sunday night. vidually, $1,000 to any Sutter county. rancher that can prove that any of those mines I have'spoken of has injured him one-quarter of a dollar.” Serious Accident to Father Dalton. ‘The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: A serious and quite singular accident occurred to Rev. Father Dalton, Vicar General of this Diocese, He had been* en= gaged in his devotions in his library, and was rising to his feet when his head came in contact with the opened . y door of one of the library: book-cases, striking near the crown of his head and cutting a deep gash nearly to the frontal bone. about seven inches in length, and the occipital nerve being cut he bled profusely. As soon as possible Dr. F. R. Waggoner was sent for, but it was fully three-fourths of an hour before he arrived, and during that time Father Dalton had lost’ nearly a gallon of blood, and was greatly prostrated. The cut had so loosened the scalp that it was necessary to put in fifteen stitches to close the wound, being a painful operation. The accident was remarkable in its severity, and came near being fatal in its effects to the venerable priest, who possesses the loye ofall parishioners and the universal respect of the community. The gash made was Tr is said upon good authority that San Francisco canpat a moment’s noin its hotels and boarding houses. . The six leading hotels alone can take care of fully 5,000 guests, to say nothing of the second and third class hotels and the boarding houses. The following shows about the number of guests each.of the hotels is capable of sheltering: Palace 1,500, Grand 850, Baldwin 500, Lick 350, Occidental 400, Russ 500. Tue London Socialists have taken to visiting the churches, where they . ’ disturb the services by hissing when the name of the Queen is mentioned in the litany, and scoffing whenever anything distasteful to their notions is said. ———————__—____] Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin _Erup-_ from Chaplain Butler who, of course, . tions, and ney, cures siren * i no . 8 n deeply felt the disrespect shown to A sahes.» eatiafaction, or : sr ey Bin fanant Price 25 centa per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf DeHaven’s Drsversia Destroyer will cure sick headac'! Ir you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. Survon’s Vitalizer is what you need for Consti , Loss of A ite, Dizeden 0 and 25 cents per of all kinds at Carr Fresn seeds Swart’s photographs are second to watch or caressing his mustache or. imens at his gallery on Broad street hunting for something in his hin above Luetje & Brand's, and Senator Call is accused of trying f enna his ears. ; _ . chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s 3 <f Caragen cured, health and swee secured, breath secu Shiloh’s ened at he alent ea . Scare, Hes Hol PERSONAL MENTION. F. H. McAllister goes to Sacramento today on business. Charles Dodge arrived here Monday night from Austin, Texas. W. R. Wands, representing an Eastern 9:1 house, was in town yesterday. Dan. Getchell has so far recovered from tis illness-as to be around town. E. 8. Shattuck, son of the Superintendent of the Eagle Bird mine, came down Monday from Washington township and yesterday went to San Francisco, Harry Armstrong, agent for Bradstreet’s Commercial Agency, who has been spending the past month at this city and Grass Valley, leaves today for Auburn, M. Tierney, of San Francisco, went to Washingtontownship the early part of the month and got snow-bound. He was unable to come away till Monday when he reached Bloomfield after a hard trip on _snow-shoes.__He went to the Bay yesterday. Lis Frank Bell and David Stokes, — of Bloomfield township, this county, some time ago bought 1,080 acres of land in Mendocino county at $10 an acre. Since then the building of a railroad into that country has caused the land to increase in value four or five fold, and Messrs. Stokes and Bell kkave gone back to buy some more, Fred E. Brown, whose illness was noted in the last issue of this paper, was greatly improved yesterday, and i the indications are that he will be around again ina few days. He is not suffering from rheumatism, as the reporter inferred yesterday, but from nervous prostration brought on by over-exertion and exposure to the weather. Rev. Father Claire, formerly stationed _atthis-city_but_now_in_ charge of the Catholic Church at Downieieville, paid the TRaANscrirr a_pleasant visit bright and early yesterday morning. The reverend gentleman has many warm friends around here, and he alwaysgets a hearty welcome from saints and sinners alike when he travels this way. Secretary Brand of the Land Improvement Association has returned from a business trip to San-Francisco, He says that city is full of home-seekera rom the East who are -taking a look at the various parts of the State, and that more and more of them are arriving daily. What they want in most cases are small holdings of land, and in. most of the counties that are reaci:ing out for settlers an effort is being made to supply them. : TT TCR Their Business Booming. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT BY CHATTANOOGA POST, G. A. R., At the Theater, Nevada City, On Monday and Tesday Lvening, Mawh 7 and 8. THE VETERANS OF OHATTANNOOGA POST WILL APPEAR WITH THEIR OOMRADE, © MAJOR ROBERT H. HENDERSHOT, The Worla-= Renowned “DRUMMER BOY ofthe RAPPAHANNOCK® Assisted By rs The Best Musical Talent of the County, Under the direction of Prof. E. Muller, And by a Number of Eloquent Declaimers. The Entertainment Will Consist of Remarkable Performances—on the Drum By the Worlds Champion, Artistic Instrumental and Vocal Music, BY POPULAR LOOAL ARTISTS, Recitations Ano Thrilling Patriotic BY ABLE DEOLAIMERS, Probably no-one thing has caused, ; such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many. free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim The Program will be published later. ply enormous in this very valuable arAdmission cay. ee ticle from the fact that it'always cures Chilaren. 23 conta and never foes tieatige Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and al @@Nothing extra to reserve. Box-sheet at Vinton's: ‘ throat and lung diseases quick] cured. . in ou can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. WILL you suffer with va Ei ora and re = ee See FR Liver Complaint?Shiloh’s Vitalizer : is guaranteed to eure you. Carr Bros. THE CELEBRATED Ang you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation Dizziness, Loss_of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros, For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ou have a printed guarantee on every hottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros. Wuirs clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf Surion’s Catarrh Remed —a positive curé for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth, —Carr-Bros:™ a a a eR RES ARRIVALS AT THE . UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . Proprictress. Can now be purchased in this city. N-P=ERER=V==S—=. . = AIRE March, Ist. —-—-V—I —0_ —b— —h ~~ —U J.H. Carter, city, A. Upson, Sacramento, J. Cohoe, G. V. W. Reynolds, G. ¥. Chas. Kitts, do, T. Budset, do, W. Ogden, You Bet, C. Gould, city, Ga. Ramelli, city, R. Flynn, city, Henry Davis, G. V., J. Weissbine, do, J. Kitts, Willow Val James Andrew, G, V., Geo. Lord do, J. Hosking, G. V. : “ 3, Thontas; do, A, Frendy, Edwrdatr,. 2" Ee thas aast tir the City. Try Xt. wa W. Black, Col. Hill, PQuick, Badger Hill; Dr. Harris, San Juan, J. Fuller, 8an Juan, J. Hynes, Chico, Ww. Molesey, Reno, ‘i W. Coleman, Woodld, W, Cabe, Marysville, T. Grace, Sacramento, J. Belley, Railroad, J. Claire, Downievil, M. Calkina, city, di Carroll; Omega; L; Tormey, Auburn, . ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent RECTOR BROs. +. Proprietors, ” id February 28th. Dr. Harris, city, H. Hartung, city, ‘s . : ee J. Zink, Purdn's Br., W. Lucas, 8. ¥., d it aE A y WU J. McCarty R. R., . Beanlon, do, ¢ . . 5 4 ° G. De Prans, city, T. Larkin, do, F. Williams, do, Sa mere, do, Mrs, Mills, do, E. Hager, Blue Ten J, Ostro: 0; Ca: E. Shi 8, C, Seaman, city, . Mrs. Stover, Kansas, . Mins Stover, do, . 2 iH soy city, . m, Bloomfid, C, Dodge, Texas, ! bell; Blu Tut; H; Elias, G: ¥;;t uck, Eag] Bd, Sam Peck, Blue Tent, : Storey, Blue Tent,’ Mrs. Edwards, Bloom, A. idgo, Washton,M. Tierney, 8, F., J. Holdsworth,Bloom,R. Leason, Bloom, . B. Lewis, city. GOLD WEATHER ITEMS. We always-have in stock for ladies’ and chil-_ Ordinance No. 80.ORDINANCE TO CREATE FINDLEY N AY Street. The Trustees of the City of Nev do ordain as follows: SECTION I, f That it is ne to the public use and gonventonte se blic street connecti a Spring and streets between the lots o Findley and A. Lones be laid out and kept open for city use. SECTION 11.dren’s wear Knitted and Crochet Wool Shawls, ~~ Scarfs, Undershirts, Skirts, Leggings, Hoods, Gloves, Mittens, Sacks-and Coats. That the strip of land hereinafter descri 1 een the lots of Wm. Findley enerand A, es be, see. the same is hereby ap8 i as, and is hereby to bea : : t ee “ rie, Ad of nee under P ame Oo! an braces all lots bed as et ‘ey Peet Fee tou — “how wath . deomcasary’ ; follows:’ Comme: cing at the northeast cor—_ VEE L-L-i-N-E-R-Y— * ner of lotNo. lin bloc No 36; on west Broad t7AT ONE HALF OF USUAL RATES > 5 ae. fe ve MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL,

___ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1887. The Daily Transcript, HERE AND THERE. March came in like a lamb, the alRg to: the contrary notwithstandng. An effort is being made to establish a Grange at this city, and it will probably succeed. The Grass Valley firemen cleaned up about $200 by their ball at Grass Valley last week. The building on Gold Flat known as the Pioneer Reduction Works hag been broken down by snow. ° Trinity Society will meet this afternoon at the parlor of the Union. As several matters of importance are to be acted on a full attendance is desired, { . ; While N. Bailey and Dana Getchell were quail hunting near Spenceville Monday, a barrel of the former’s gun burst. Strange to say, Mr. Bailey was not hurt. The citizens of Washington mining district are contributing money for the purpose of getting the road to this city open.. They are short of provisions up there owing tothe snow blockade. ————-JSack—Williams,—“the Unknown,” who claims to be from Chicago, and a stranger named Gage are talking of having a catch-as-catch-can and G:@co-Roman wrestling match at this city next Saturday. night. : Tidings :—Wm., Eddy says that if there is any light-weight wrestler in the county who would like to wrestle in five styles, for a purse of from $100 ‘to $300 a side, he will accommodate the aspirant for fame and fortune. Atwood & Cooley are making as good progress as the weather will permit in-bailding’their boarding house, saloon and feed stable on Purdon’s grade a short distance north of the Yuba. They will soon be well prepared to entertain freighters and the public generally, Lee and Trevithick under the aliases of Brown and Hancock, after having skipped from this section leaving a number of creditors to mourn for them, have turne! up in Sacramento where a few nights ago they put up a sparring swindle on the sports of that city and were exposed in it. The man who perpetrates puns has thawed out again. He stopped the reporter on the stréet yesterday morning to say that the difference between Major Hendershot and his drumming is that one is the Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock, and the other is the raporhand knock of the Drummer Boy. : Uncle Manuel, the renowned weather prophet of this city, who last fall predicted an “open winter,’”’ has not shown his sable face around town for two or three weeks. He sends. word to the Transcript that he will try to be on deck by the Fourth of J uly, or as soon as the sidewalks between his domicile and his favorite sunning place on Commercial street is clear of snow. A Crazy Prisoner. Frank Devlin, the county jail prisoner who last Saturday tried to knock out. with a brick a Chinaman who is. also serving a term in the bastile, was yesterday examined by Drs. Hunt and Jones and pronounced insane. He will be taken to the asylum at Stockton. Devlin has been serving.a ninety day term for throwing a carcoupling at the telegraphic operator in Truckee. Last year he served 75 days for battery. He is considerable of an athlete, an Ohis diseased S$ a dangerous man to be at large. A Nevada City Boy Gets Married. Miss May Jackson; a San Francisco young woman who was recently acquitted in the Superior Court: of San Francisco of throwing vitriol in the fave of a married man who had betrayed her, was married last week to H.L. Fininger, a young man who was raised in this city and who a number of years ago left here for Switzerland to learn the watch-maker’s trade, “Fax Sales. The sale of property for delinquent State and county taxes>is going on daily in front of the Courthouse. Bidding was spirited Monday, but ~quite slow yesterday. Thirty-five pieces “of property have been knocked off, leav_ ing about sixty-five yet to sell. Another Spy in Town. G. H. Sternes, of Yuba City, has returned to this city. He belongs to the delectable class known as gee: . ies. These spies as a rule nee watching more than do the peopl they are hounding. i. "G@. A. BR. Attention. Members of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, Department of California,G. A. R., Attention. Meet at Post Room in "Nevada City at 7p. m., sharp, March 7th and 8th, 1887. Ail having them to appear in uniform. ted — J. M. Wate, Com; Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s: — tf Se aan Ed Setties? Restaurant. . ttl has oper ed a restaurant inthe teen building on Pine street, ial, and is preLe ag iy i emg in the best style and at low rates. m1-3t Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other bi of garden and flower aap "all de conveniently do 80. ‘Just Arrived. LAID TO REST. “Earth to Earth and Dust to Dust’ — Funeral cf the Late Rector of Saint Canice Parish. All that was mortal of Rev. Father John Nulty, late rector of St. Canice Catholic Church at this city, was yesterday forenoon laid to rest, the remains being interred just in front of the church chancel and a little to the left of the center. There were present at the funeral people from all parts of the county who had assembled to pay a final tribute to the memory of a man who had been beloved and respected wherever known; likewise many from remoter points in this State, and seyeral from the State of Nevada where the dead priest had spent eighteen of the best years of his life laboring in the Lord’s vineyard. Among those who came long distances to attend the services were quite a large ‘delegation of priests from parishes here and there over the Coast. The interior of St. Canice Chureti had undergone many changes in preparation for the sad occasion. The vestry partitions and the small altars had been removed in order to afford more room. The walls, chandeliers and main altar were draped in black; A somber border extended around the upper portion of the four walls, and from its severe line hung loops and streamers reaching midway to.the floor. The bier that. bore the body stood directly in front of the altar and .on the right side of the grave. It was. covered with black,-and a fringe of white extended around it. There were numerous badges ofthe Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which order in this county he was Chaplain, and these served as rosettes to hold the fringe in place. The funeral services were most impressive and lasted from ten o’clock A. M. till high noon. The spacious church was crowded to the doors by the people who had assembled, and then many were unable to get inside the building. The office was participated in by Bishop Manogue, of Sacramento ; Vicar General Lynch, of Virginia City; and the following priests: Father Claire, of Downieville ; Father McDonnell, of Grass Valley; Father Tanham, of Cherokee ; Fathers Scanlon and Larkin, of San Francisco; Father Grace, of Sacramento; Father Hynes, of Chico; Father Coleman, of Woodland ; Father McCabe, of Marysville; Father Maloney, of Reno; Father Callan, of Marysville; Father O’Donnell, of Gold Hill; Father Tormey, of Auburn. The pontifical mass was celebratéd by Bishop Manogue assisted by the following: Father Lynch, Priest of Honor; Father Callan, Deacon; Father Grace, sub-Deacon. The singing of the requiem mass was very fine. Sister Mary Aloysius played the organ and the following composed the choir: Sopranos, Mrs. H.8. Welch, Miss Emma Schemer; altos, Miss O’Farrell of Grass Valley and Mrs, M. B. B. Potter; tenor, W. P. Sowden; bassos, Charles Grimes, Allen Clancey. Miss O’Farrell performed a funeral march on the organ. with. exquisite taste. Rev. Father Coleman, who had been a schoolmate ofthe deadpriest, delivered the funeral sermon. He spoke ably and feelingly, and paid a magnificent tribute to the virtues of his departed friend. Then followed the customary services over the coffin, after which the remains were deposited in the earth. A monument appropriately inscribed will be erected over or near the grave. Rev. Father Hynes acted as master of ceremonies. Grover, Dear Grover, Come Down. The Republican postmasters at this city and Grass Valley continue to hold the fort, and local Democrats are beginning to feel nervous lest President said he was in favor of civil service and proposed to be governed by its principles. The following lines have been composed for the occasion and dedicated to the waiting and anxious throng of gentlemen in the two towns who are willing for their country’s sake and their party’s glory to assist in the efficient administration.of local postal affairs:1. My heart is wasted with my woe, bie Grover C. How canst thou treat thy party so, * Grover C.? If thou wouldst have me call thee mine, And choose thee for ad Valentine, Thy Mugwump frills thou must resign, Grover C.! i. , hy party friends a chance. ich cohbed ad tad ‘Grover L674 Yes, bid them tothe fore advance, Grover C. The goddess with the starry eye— __ Tis sot for her they madly hy i : Their souls’ wild yearning is for Pie <i / Grover C.! Sa Voice Front Oregon. ait The fame of the National Horse Liniment has gone abroad and the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over it. Mr: Thomas Peach of LaGrande says: -I have used various liniments, but last I commenced using the ‘ational Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever and has given entire satisfaction and will not be without it.” Mr. W. D. Vinton is the Agent. Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold d the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made. against them. ’ lame back, side or chest, use stats Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Jarr Bros. =‘Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Tur Rev: Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s ConCleveland really meant it when he . FROM THE METROPOLIS. Make Way for the Chinese—The Goldenson Case—A Festival of Crime—Cholera, Smallpox and Diptheria Take a Hand—Ring Rule and Robbery. San Francisco, Feb. 28, 1887. Eprror Transcriet :—Your interior people do not see the constant struggle that goes vnatthis port by Chinese to get into California. It is constant, ingenious and determined. Especially is there an effort to get in women to be used for immoral purposes. Exclusion acts are made nugatory by false oaths and disregarded by the United States court, ‘so that it is almost impossible to keep Chinese out, instead of difficult for them to get in. The recent ruling of the U. 8. Attorney General that Chinawomen may-—accompany other persons.as servants or nurses, throws open the door wide to ALL THE PROSTITUTES IN CHINA, And to all the China girls who may be stolen to import here for nefarious purposes, No more Lee Gans can be sent to the State’s prison for illegally importing Chinawomen. The business is legalized. It makes a heart sick to be-'thus foiled by careless rulings against law, which flood us with the worst elements of barbarism. We are governed in such disregard of our wants and interests from Washington, that there is danger of our coast being ruined before a halt is called. We ought to have a cabinet. officer to explain our necessities and guard our welfare. ; In my last I spoke of the legal puzzle presented to Judge Murphy by the refusal of Goldenson-and hig_relatives to consult with attorneys appointed by the court for his defense, and the consequent resignation of the attorneys, and the difficulty of conducting the case. But Judge Murphy has been EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. He appointed one of the best criminal lawyers at the bar for the defense, and the case is proceeding.The detendant preserves-a-glum aspect; but I suspect that it is an undérstood thing that the present lawyer for the defense should be selected. Judge Murphy was struggling against the continiiance-abuse which has delayed justice here in a scandalous way._Criminals have-apparently_proceeded on the assumption that all delay was gain. Perhaps it is to a’ man liable to be hung. Time may disperse witnesses or decrease the ardor of prosecution. Whatever the motive, every murder case has gone for months an‘l sometimes years before trial. The public have got very tired of it, and Judge Murphy, however the Supreme Court may view his ruling, has public approval for his attempts to break up the system. ..Crime has. been very rampant in this city for months past. We averaged over ' ; A MURDER A WEEK . For-atlong time; and-“murderers’ row’: at the county jail began to be inconveniently crowded. It is'a little better just now, and it may be that a halt is called by the more energetic action of the courts. We have been threatened with cholera from Japan and South America, and-with the smallpox from Mexico. The last has reached us in a single case, and the victim is in the pest house. But an epidemic of this mean disease is not anticipated, as vaccination has. been systematic and general, and ail due precautions have been taken. Diptheria has been very prevalent and fatal here, probably caused by the foul condition of our sewers, and the absence of rain to cleanse them until February. Since the rains the disease has diminished. There is A CONSTANT CONFLICT IN THIS CITY Between the ‘dollar limit” approvers and disapprovers. A strong party, headed by the Bulletin, insist that city expenses shall be kept inside of the proceeds of one dollar per hundred taxation. The Chronicle and Post, who are always for the largest expenditures and al] jobs, are for overthrowing the dollar limit, and going it strong in the way of improvements. We probably would get better sewers and pavements and a debt of w dozen or twenty millions if their counsels prevailed. The present revenue is enough with honest administration to regenerate the city. But with Boss Buckley and Bill Higgins and their instruments to administer our finances it cannot be wondered at‘that there are breaks in sewers and holes in payements, PIONEER. A Distinguished Drummer, Major Hendershot, who will be a prominent attraction at the entertainments to be given in this city next Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, is the most wonderful drummer in the world, and arouses his audience to the grandest pitch of enthusiasm. He is} not only a splendid drummer, but represents a remarkable military history, and his bravery and heroism is worthy of emulation by the youth of ourland. Go listen to his skill on the drum, but honor him the more as one of the humble, but no less meritorious defenders of our national flag. It is always apleasure to him to attend these re-unions, for the genuine spirit of patriotism still burns within his breast, as it did in December, 1862, at the battle of Fredericksburg. _ Be Jones ond foots eae “Tear — are ott Ba wel said; cog mine How wile! Yay wont To them Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarDOWN BY THE POTOMAC. —From Washington—Homesick Californians —“Pioneer Fathers of the Golden West’’—A Good Ciean-Up of Congressional News. te ly Wasuineton, D. C., Feb. 23, 1887. Eprron Transcript—It did your correspondent a world of good the other day to see chatting together a knot of western representatives. They were talking over what they proposed to do when Congress adjourned. Senator Stanford said that he-expected to visit New York before setting his face homeward, and he wanted Senator Williams to linger with him. But the latter explained that his business arrangements were such he should take the fitst train and get back to San Francisco as soon as possible. Senator Fair-told Mr. Stanford_he might see him in New York if all went well, as he had some matters to look after, there. Congressman Louttit has agreed to spend a few days in Colorado as he passes that way en-route home. By the way, a sharp inquiry has failed to develop the whereabouts of Mr. Louttit’s bill for appointment of a. commission to see if something cannot be done to settle the debris troubles in his section. of the country. The other Congressmen with the éxception of Mr. Henley will lose no time in getting home when their work here is done. Mr. Henley cannot say at this writing just when he will re-. . turn to the Coust, but it will be soon at any rate. There are a number of old Californians here that haye been seized with an unquenchable desire to go west

this coming spring. They have read that the next Grand Parlor of the Native Sons is to be held in Nevada City about the middle of April, and they can’t help wanting to be there. Those fo vi m ly: son, Andrew Jackson, and_my_company of Hayes & Steelman. dump in the same ravine. years ago there lived atthe mouth of this ravine a rancher who feared that Senator Plumb usually leans his elbow on his desk during prayer, his face resting on his hand. He sometimes converses with the Chaplain afrwards on the subject of the prayer, which indicates that he must be piousattentive. Senator Brown, of Geor" gia, seems to be a deeply religous man, and he seems to repeat the words af-. : ter the Chaplain—at least his lips meve constantly. « Gen. Hawley’s religious devotion is equally pronounced. The moment the prayer begins he stands up, and bends his head low over his folded’ arms. Sometimes he remains in this position r several moments afterwards apparently in.deep meditation.” Imagine a score of Senators smoking in the lobbies and as many more drinking cold tea in the restaurant beneath, and the prayer scene in the United States Senate is complete. * Forty-Niner. A Miner's Reply. Phil Hayes, of the hydraulic mining firm of Hayes & Steelman, has the following to say in the-Examiner: “T would like to say a few words through the columns of your valuable paper relating to Ohleyer’s~ minority report on Assembly bill. No. 451. says in Section 5th: will teach any reasonable man that any person may conduct hydraulic or any kind of mining without any proHe ‘Common sense sion of positive law passed by this or any other Legislature, if he can do 80 without injuring others.’ I am not smart enough to say much on this subject, but asfaras I am directly concerned I can say: in hydraulic mining on the smallest possible scale for about forty-days~ in the year; there are also six or seven I am engaged ore of those small companies, nameL. Foss, A. Denmire, John JackWe all Several Native Sons are nod doubt all that could be expected, and a credit to the Pioneer Fathers who laid the foundation of what is now one of the grandest and brightest gems in Columbia’s Congress is trying to.make the best use of its brief life by dispensing as much as possible with business of a Among the important matters that have had attention during the past week may be mentioned the Tehuantepec Ship Railway bill, private character. we would cover his ranch up with dehris, so L. Foss bought this ranch, with the provision that if it was injured we would all stand our portion of the damage. It igaix years ago since L. Foss bought this ranch, and it will sell for-more-money today than it would six years ago, from the fact that we impound our debris and our banks are very shallow—from four to eight feet deep. But still two’ of these companies are enjoined and the papers made out for the balance by Sutter county ranchers, and I will give, indi‘the ring on his finger or winding his the' Rivers and Harbors bill and the Sundry Civil, the Anti-Polygamy bill, and half a dozen measures appropriating millions of dollars for ships of war and coast defenses. The long cherished project of Capt. Eads passed the Senate by a decided majority. By the provisions of the bill Mr. Eads and his associates are incorporated asthe Atlantic and Pacific Railway Company, with ‘capital stock not to exceed $100,000,000, no bonds to be issued until ‘the paid-in capital shall amount to $5,000,000. The Government is nowise committed to the proposition pecuniarly, and makes no guarantees, Se 3 The first Mexican pension was paid by Commissioner Black on last Friday, and the beneficiary was ex-Senator Williams. of Kentucky. Ever since the battle of Cerro Gordo where he greatly distinguished himself, he has been known as “Cerro Gordo Williams.” The application for’ allowance was filed in the Commissioners’ office at eleven o’clock that morning, and the pension certificate went out in the afternoon’s mail for Louisville: The clamor for a change of inauguration day from the 4th of March to the 30th of April grows louder as the working days of the present Congress have become alarmingly few, and the danger more apparent that nothing may be done towards this desirable reform. The trouble is that if the proposed amendment does not get through Congress by the end of this session, it cannot be ratified by the States in time to go into effect as & part of the Federal Constitution in the spring of 1889. There is no opposition tothe change, but, on the contrary everybody acknowledges that it would be “just lovely” to have theinaugural ceremonies at the most delightfar time ofthe year. If the Republican Senate is willing to extend President Cleveland’s term by ‘eight weeks, no one can see why the Democratic House should not be more so. The recent broadside which Senator Hoar aimed at his associates who were derelict about being present at the Chaplain’s opening prayer has had the effect of increasing the number of Senators in the chamber at that hour. Ten used to be the average attendance but now it is nearly thirty. The Massachusetts Senator has been congratulating himself over his success, and has received warm commendation tice, accommodate fully 20,000 visitors the morning devotions by this unprayerful body. Out of the whole Senate full there are only seven gentlemen who are always at prayer and show noticeable fervor. These are Senators Plumb, Blair, Hoar, McMillan, Teller, Brown, and General Hawley. The others present seem wondering allthetime how long the prayer‘is going to last. While the Chaplain has the floor Senator Eyarts strokes his chin and watches the clock; Senator Mahone twitches nervously and looks over his on the desk; Senator Vest buttons and: unbuttons his coat ; another is twirling hands clagped. He-does not change on Sunday night. vidually, $1,000 to any Sutter county. rancher that can prove that any of those mines I have'spoken of has injured him one-quarter of a dollar.” Serious Accident to Father Dalton. ‘The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: A serious and quite singular accident occurred to Rev. Father Dalton, Vicar General of this Diocese, He had been* en= gaged in his devotions in his library, and was rising to his feet when his head came in contact with the opened . y door of one of the library: book-cases, striking near the crown of his head and cutting a deep gash nearly to the frontal bone. about seven inches in length, and the occipital nerve being cut he bled profusely. As soon as possible Dr. F. R. Waggoner was sent for, but it was fully three-fourths of an hour before he arrived, and during that time Father Dalton had lost’ nearly a gallon of blood, and was greatly prostrated. The cut had so loosened the scalp that it was necessary to put in fifteen stitches to close the wound, being a painful operation. The accident was remarkable in its severity, and came near being fatal in its effects to the venerable priest, who possesses the loye ofall parishioners and the universal respect of the community. The gash made was Tr is said upon good authority that San Francisco canpat a moment’s noin its hotels and boarding houses. . The six leading hotels alone can take care of fully 5,000 guests, to say nothing of the second and third class hotels and the boarding houses. The following shows about the number of guests each.of the hotels is capable of sheltering: Palace 1,500, Grand 850, Baldwin 500, Lick 350, Occidental 400, Russ 500. Tue London Socialists have taken to visiting the churches, where they . ’ disturb the services by hissing when the name of the Queen is mentioned in the litany, and scoffing whenever anything distasteful to their notions is said. ———————__—____] Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin _Erup-_ from Chaplain Butler who, of course, . tions, and ney, cures siren * i no . 8 n deeply felt the disrespect shown to A sahes.» eatiafaction, or : sr ey Bin fanant Price 25 centa per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf DeHaven’s Drsversia Destroyer will cure sick headac'! Ir you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. Survon’s Vitalizer is what you need for Consti , Loss of A ite, Dizeden 0 and 25 cents per of all kinds at Carr Fresn seeds Swart’s photographs are second to watch or caressing his mustache or. imens at his gallery on Broad street hunting for something in his hin above Luetje & Brand's, and Senator Call is accused of trying f enna his ears. ; _ . chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s 3 <f Caragen cured, health and swee secured, breath secu Shiloh’s ened at he alent ea . Scare, Hes Hol PERSONAL MENTION. F. H. McAllister goes to Sacramento today on business. Charles Dodge arrived here Monday night from Austin, Texas. W. R. Wands, representing an Eastern 9:1 house, was in town yesterday. Dan. Getchell has so far recovered from tis illness-as to be around town. E. 8. Shattuck, son of the Superintendent of the Eagle Bird mine, came down Monday from Washington township and yesterday went to San Francisco, Harry Armstrong, agent for Bradstreet’s Commercial Agency, who has been spending the past month at this city and Grass Valley, leaves today for Auburn, M. Tierney, of San Francisco, went to Washingtontownship the early part of the month and got snow-bound. He was unable to come away till Monday when he reached Bloomfield after a hard trip on _snow-shoes.__He went to the Bay yesterday. Lis Frank Bell and David Stokes, — of Bloomfield township, this county, some time ago bought 1,080 acres of land in Mendocino county at $10 an acre. Since then the building of a railroad into that country has caused the land to increase in value four or five fold, and Messrs. Stokes and Bell kkave gone back to buy some more, Fred E. Brown, whose illness was noted in the last issue of this paper, was greatly improved yesterday, and i the indications are that he will be around again ina few days. He is not suffering from rheumatism, as the reporter inferred yesterday, but from nervous prostration brought on by over-exertion and exposure to the weather. Rev. Father Claire, formerly stationed _atthis-city_but_now_in_ charge of the Catholic Church at Downieieville, paid the TRaANscrirr a_pleasant visit bright and early yesterday morning. The reverend gentleman has many warm friends around here, and he alwaysgets a hearty welcome from saints and sinners alike when he travels this way. Secretary Brand of the Land Improvement Association has returned from a business trip to San-Francisco, He says that city is full of home-seekera rom the East who are -taking a look at the various parts of the State, and that more and more of them are arriving daily. What they want in most cases are small holdings of land, and in. most of the counties that are reaci:ing out for settlers an effort is being made to supply them. : TT TCR Their Business Booming. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT BY CHATTANOOGA POST, G. A. R., At the Theater, Nevada City, On Monday and Tesday Lvening, Mawh 7 and 8. THE VETERANS OF OHATTANNOOGA POST WILL APPEAR WITH THEIR OOMRADE, © MAJOR ROBERT H. HENDERSHOT, The Worla-= Renowned “DRUMMER BOY ofthe RAPPAHANNOCK® Assisted By rs The Best Musical Talent of the County, Under the direction of Prof. E. Muller, And by a Number of Eloquent Declaimers. The Entertainment Will Consist of Remarkable Performances—on the Drum By the Worlds Champion, Artistic Instrumental and Vocal Music, BY POPULAR LOOAL ARTISTS, Recitations Ano Thrilling Patriotic BY ABLE DEOLAIMERS, Probably no-one thing has caused, ; such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of so many. free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim The Program will be published later. ply enormous in this very valuable arAdmission cay. ee ticle from the fact that it'always cures Chilaren.. 23 conta and never foes tieatige Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and al @@Nothing extra to reserve. Box-sheet at Vinton's: ‘ throat and lung diseases quick] cured. . in ou can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. WILL you suffer with va Ei ora and re = ee See FR Liver Complaint?Shiloh’s Vitalizer : is guaranteed to eure you. Carr Bros. THE CELEBRATED Ang you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation Dizziness, Loss_of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros, For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ou have a printed guarantee on every hottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros. Wuirs clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf Surion’s Catarrh Remed —a positive curé for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth, —Carr-Bros:™ a a a eR RES ARRIVALS AT THE . UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . Proprictress. Can now be purchased in this city. N-P=ERER=V==S—=. . = AIRE March, Ist. —-—-V—I —0_ —b— —h ~~ —U J.H. Carter, city, A. Upson, Sacramento, J. Cohoe, G. V. W. Reynolds, G. ¥. Chas. Kitts, do, T. Budset, do, W. Ogden, You Bet, C. Gould, city, Ga. Ramelli, city, R. Flynn, city, Henry Davis, G. V., J. Weissbine, do, J. Kitts, Willow Val James Andrew, G, V., Geo. Lord do, J. Hosking, G. V. : “ 3, Thontas; do, A, Frendy, Edwrdatr,. 2" Ee thas aast tir the City. Try Xt. wa W. Black, Col. Hill, PQuick, Badger Hill; Dr. Harris, San Juan, J. Fuller, 8an Juan, J. Hynes, Chico, Ww. Molesey, Reno, ‘i W. Coleman, Woodld, W, Cabe, Marysville, T. Grace, Sacramento, J. Belley, Railroad, J. Claire, Downievil, M. Calkina, city, di Carroll; Omega; L; Tormey, Auburn, . ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent RECTOR BROs. +.. Proprietors, ” id February 28th. Dr. Harris, city, H. Hartung, city, ‘s . : ee J. Zink, Purdn's Br., W. Lucas, 8. ¥., d it aE A y WU J. McCarty R. R., . Beanlon, do, ¢ . . 5 4 ° G. De Prans, city, T. Larkin, do, F. Williams, do, Sa mere, do, Mrs, Mills, do, E. Hager, Blue Ten J, Ostro: 0; Ca: E. Shi 8, C, Seaman, city, . Mrs. Stover, Kansas, . Mins Stover, do, . 2 iH soy city, . m, Bloomfid, C, Dodge, Texas, ! bell; Blu Tut; H; Elias, G: ¥;;t uck, Eag] Bd, Sam Peck, Blue Tent, : Storey, Blue Tent,’ Mrs. Edwards, Bloom, A. idgo, Washton,M. Tierney, 8, F., J. Holdsworth,Bloom,R. Leason, Bloom, . B. Lewis, city. GOLD WEATHER ITEMS. We always-have in stock for ladies’ and chil-_ Ordinance No. 80.ORDINANCE TO CREATE FINDLEY N AY Street. The Trustees of the City of Nev do ordain as follows: SECTION I, f That it is ne to the public use and gonventonte se blic street connecti a Spring and streets between the lots o Findley and A. Lones be laid out and kept open for city use. SECTION 11.dren’s wear Knitted and Crochet Wool Shawls, ~~ Scarfs, Undershirts, Skirts, Leggings, Hoods, Gloves, Mittens, Sacks-and Coats. That the strip of land hereinafter descri 1 een the lots of Wm. Findley enerand A, es be, see. the same is hereby ap8 i as, and is hereby to bea : : t ee “ rie, Ad of nee under P ame Oo! an braces all lots bed as et ‘ey Peet Fee tou — “how wath . deomcasary’ ; follows:’ Comme: cing at the northeast cor—_ VEE L-L-i-N-E-R-Y— * ner of lotNo. lin bloc No 36; on west Broad t7AT ONE HALF OF USUAL RATES > 5 ae. fe ve MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL,