March 22, 1885 (4 pages)

ie ALOON ry, mear Pine, es, ., to order. OOL! Teacher raday “eve ening, Ad rday aiter y evening ts; Ladie to Suit ry, 3 LINE AT 'Y_ OTHER . COUNTY, rt of nd Pose 3 id Picks ‘ _ 1s Pu isneo & Daily, Mondays Excepted. “Examiner.” PER ANNUM. . ons ide binge $7. } > Yuma: Mise, March 20, 1885: PRR WHEE. 5 5 608 cs ».15°0Ts Eprror Transonprr: The Wash. et ington mining district is proving Tae North Banner Consolidated Tunnel Company advertise-in the Grass Valley Union asale of stock delinquent for assessments. The mine isin this district, and as we vaderstand the law, not only the assessmém™t levied, but the delinquent sales, must be published ‘in ‘somé paper in the place where the mine of the company is located as well as in the town where its. office is, in order to make the business legal. Tue Tidings wants A. B. Dibble and Dana Perkins to be placed on the Board of Directors of the. Agricultural Association with Messrs. Walrath, McMurray-and Hayford. —--Ht-alse thinks another Placer coun= ty man and at least one creditor of ~ the old -Association should be add_ ed. There must-be seven Directors *a-all. ‘Mr. Pearce, who went from San Francisco to New Orleans immediately upon the receipt of a dispatch to the effect that his niece, Mrs. J. He'stand, (formerly. Mrs. Alvah Mulloy) was ill at the latter city, has telegraphed to the lady’s parents here that upon his avrival he found her greatly improved. Ty some of the rural churches _ Of Holland it is quite’ customary to smoke during the service. Sometimes the officiating clergyman indulgesin a smoke while the hymn is being sung, but this is regarded as a dangerous innovation, ‘amd the ministers who are guilty of it, are looked upoa with suspicion. THE county committee of Knights of Pythias appointed to arrange for. a picnic next month, as:embled at this city Friday evening, and _ar-. ranged for some oj the preliminaries, but not as to time or place. They will meet at Grass Valley on the evening of April 2d. Arthe Congregational Church today there will be services_as ~ usual, In the evening a discourse will be delivered by the Rev.C. L. Percival. Subject, ‘The Real Position and Work of the Church in the Great Future.”’ Mrs. Taos. Men and children remove next Thursday from this city to Oakland where they have leased a house on Sycamore street. County Clerk Beatty and family will take possession of the Mein residence. Hyman Broruers are laying in one of the biggest and best stocks of _ faghionable _ clothing — ever brought to this city. They were busily. engaged yesterday unpacking alarge quantity that had just arrived. ae It is reported that Thos. Free——man has a contract to repair the Grass Valley and San Jvan road; also that the bridge across the South Yuba at Jones Bar will be rebuilt by the Turnpike Company. ‘ CaARLEs Purrnaton, who lived at this city when a boy, has recently returned to the Statefrom a trip to-New Mexico. His home is at Oakland, where he has a wife enda “bouncing baby.” In tHe Superior Cou~t yesterday an order was made entering E. H. Gaylord as atiorney for plaintiff in the case of Thos. McGagin ~~ vs. R: Neville et al. -E. C. Woure arrived Friday —€vening from San Francisco to take charge ofthe clothing store about to be opened by L. Hyman. Hon. Wa. Groraz, of Grass Val, ley, has bought a-=valuable tract Of land near—Indian Springs and is improving the same. The Daly Transcript . WASHING1ON DISTRICT. ~ The Very Latest From Nevada County’s New Camp--Joke on Journalist a of the equal to the expectations of the most sanguine, and it is now generally conceded tobe one. of the richest gold-bearing Sections in, the State. The general average of the rock will work, by mill procees, from eight to twenty dollars per ton, which: with the strength and number of the veins is a sure indication of the wealth of the district. In all cases the ore has steadily increased in value as depth has been attained; and the opinion largely prevails among men of acknowledged capacity in this branch of industry, that owing to the continuity of the-ledges and the extreme width of the mineral belt there will eventually b: as ‘deep mining in this district as in any other part of the State. During the past few days I pered sonally visited nearly if not quite all of the mines, both developed and undeveloped, within certain boundaries in this district, commencing on the south at the head of Diamond creek, on the west at the mouth of Canyon creek, on the north at Canyon creek and the Lindsay mine, and on the east at a point-about-one mile and a half above the mouth of Fall creek. The distance from east to west is about three miles, and from north to south about the same distance. Within that area nearly all of the most valuable mines are located. The first mine I visited was the IXL, located at the head of Diamond creek. Their ledge is small, but well ‘defined, as gold could be seen in almost every piece of-rock taken froth the dump. The company have a number one 5-stamp mill ruaning steadily, with all the improvements for saving the gold, sulphurets, etc. John Deardoff is their present superintendent. The old Last Chance mine, conrsidered to be one of the richest in the district, lies just to the norih of the [XL, and at present is idle, though work is expected to be started ‘up on it some time this summer. This property belongs ‘to Messrs. Webber. and Haggin of San Francisco, owners of the Yuba mine, and they offer it for sale at a réasonable figure. — At the Cornucopia and Secret Treasure they are working night and day sinking their shait. They have it now down about seventy character of rock, as gold can be freély seen in many pieces taken from the dump pile. Their new mill isnot running at present, but it is not for the want ofore to work, asthey have in the mill and on the dumps from one to two hundred tons ready for crushing. At the Yuba mine, seven hundred feet south from the mill, they are down two hundred feet. That is their lowest level. At that point they have a twelve foot vein, and a large portion of the rock shows well in free gold and galena. Mr. Webber informs me that the mine never looked as well as at the present time. An additional ten stamps is to be added to the mill as soon dsit can be done conve.iently, making twenty-five in all. Atthe Eagle Bird, on the two ‘hundred foot level the ledge is from from fifteen to eighteen feet wide and ali good paying ore, and a good deal of it shows rich in free gold. Itissaid that twenty more stamps will be added to the will during the summer, making forty in all. . The Waters mine is located about one thousand feet above the Eagle Bird. It has a tunnel in on the ledge about three “hundred feet, carrying a vein of from three to four feet thick which shows well in sulphurets and free gold. Mr. Waters has out about one hundred and fifty tons, which will average at the lowest calculation eight ~~ ‘THERE will be a social Tuesday n‘ght at the Rough and Ready school house for the benefit et Rev. C. H. Darling. Se —_—— Goops will be delivéred to any town in the county free of charge by the Standard Shoe Co. Send in your. orders. ti Nae Spring and Summer stock “ot dry and fancy goods for A. Blumenthal’s store is beginning to arrive. _—_ oe a oe A Laraz lot of goods. iie-the Palace Dry Goods store of Rosen. berg Bros. reached here roe day. >. Mas. A. H. Lewis of this.city i is paying a visit to Mrs. W. W. NelSon of Grass ‘Valley. -— 2 Mas. Dario Dovauass returned » last oe trait» viel to Han ean : me A wack, he nie up his aa that th dropsy. ‘formed me. that the mine never . showed better than at present, _. self and friends while at the mine. dollars’ per ton. A Huntington mill with a capacity of from twelve to fourteen tohs per day is to be erected immediately on the mine. All of the material for building is now on the ground, with the exception of the machinery and the mill itself, and the ground work isbeing prepared as fast as workmen can be found te:do it. At the Lindsay mine, the dest in the district, they have now at their upper works a vein about 6 feet wide and all good rock. Mr. Greathouse, one of the principal share holders,who was present, inA little joke played on Mr. Greathouse might not be ‘out of place right here., I will relate it just as he told it on himself. Some time ago, on Jayne 5 San Seaacte: he would need a few pipes and a little tobacco to be used by him. dozen of clay pipes. feet, carrying a 4-foot vein of good Friday eveging of pneumonia. heeft aorder with a dealer to send him a box of pipes. A day or so after his arrival at thé mine he received a box containing 144 _He says now that lie has pipes to present to all of his friends independent of polities. = Work is now being done on the new road laid out from the Yuba mine to the Gavernor Morton and Blue Bell mines on the north side of the river. A petition is soon to be circulated here asking for the establishment of a“postoffice at this place to be called the Yuba! Posioffice. PIONEER. N. 8. G. W. Thursday evening those who had signed the charterroll for the organization of a parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, at Grass Valley, met and effected a percmanent organization and elected officers as follows: President; Thos. C. Hoeking;President ; Geo: W. Star, Ist Vice President ; Harry Nathan,2d Vice President; A. F. Percin, 3d. Vice President; R. D. Finnie, Recording Seeretary; W. Robinson, Financial Secretary; H. B. J. ohnston, Treasurer; W. H Mitchell, Jr., Marshall; F. J. Thomas, H. L. Weed and A. McKay, Trastees. The Parlor. will be known as Quartz Parlor. >< “Our Brother In Black. = J. L. Judson, a Southern colored man, who is now en route to Africa tolabor as teacher in the Congo valley under the auspices, of the ‘Foreign Christian Missionary Association,’ willlecture Sunday-afternoon at 3 o’clock at: the Baptist Church on the social, intellectual and religious peculiarities of the Southern colored people and their progress since emancipation. A cordial invitation is extended to all who may deign to honor the speaker with their presence. Knights Templar Cenclave. The twenty-seventh annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Califorma will be held at San Francisco on Saturday, May 2d. The exercises of the day will include a parade in tull uniform, a competitive drill, anda ‘reception inthe evening. The -members—ofNevada Commandery, No 6, are commanded to be prepared to proceed to San Francisco on Friday, May Ist, to participate in the exercises. There will be reduced railroad fare for Knights and their families. << Another E Senaente. ‘TRE gard of W. T T. Joyce as a candidate Tor. the office of City Marshal appearstaday. Mr. Joyce has resided in the ‘county since 1864, and in the early 70’s werved as Justice of the Peace in Waste ' ington township. He is a miner, and during his residence at this city has not until now been a candidate for any office. If elected he would make an efficient Marshal. ; All Good Men. The Grass Valley Union ofyesterday says: We understand that the appointment of Fair Direct rs of District No. 17, will be probably Robert McMurray, Austin Walrath, Samuel Granger and A. B. Driesbach, for Nevada county, rand WD. Perkins, WB. Hayford and George Threikill, Jr., of Placer-cotinty. o> o-—__ A Pioneer. W. C. Doud, Superv'sor of Sierra county, who died on the 14th instant, was born in Ohio in 1829. In 1850he came to the Pacific Coast andocated at Grass Valley, this county, where he engaged in mining. In 1852 he ‘removed to Sierra county, wher he has since resided. Sounds Like Selim. In the ‘‘opera notes” of Friday’s Chronicle appears this excruciatingly, intensely, awfully funny item: ‘Senator Del Valle was. unanimous in the opinion that Patti’s voice was far sweeter in ‘Traviata’ than that of Cross of Nevada in the irrigation debate.’’ ——-_ Death vad Ex-Sheriff Montgomery. Wm. HL. Montgomery, ex-Sheriff of this county,and recently Constable of Giass Valley township, died at his home in Grass Valley The deceased was a native of Maryland and‘aged 49-years. . How He Gota Position. -“T applied for a position in a banking house in Wall street six months ago, and although I proved my. competency, they would not. take me. Ihad beendown on my luck and looked old and shabby. . uck me, I got a new . growth . of hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of >— clothes, applied again, and they took me in a-minute.”’—-Sowrites} a clerk with $2,000 salary. The = : fe > FE. * F. J. Thorias;—Past . Parker's Hair} —— SOUL AND BoDy. The Holinéés Band and the Patent. Medicine atreaye Run Amuck, The Holiness Band from the Free Christion Church marched dowir Broad street Friday evening and halted in front of the National Hotel. The light of their torches and the noise they made soon attracted a big crowd. They hadn’t been there long when a patent medicine concert troupe, numbering five men, staxted from the hotel in_a four horse wagon and driving to the corner of Broad and Pine streets, a block above, halted and began giving a musical enterThe Holiness Band’s audience summer’s: sun, and the crowd around the wagon increased till it numbered five or six hundred people. The Lord’s~ followers prayed and sang and preached ) withrall their might and, main to the few dozen who were scattered along the ‘street within heating of them, while the minstrel songs and gags and the speeches of the medicine pedlers were received throng that surged around them. Aman took bis stand for a few seconds half way between the two bands and tried~to enjoy them both at the same time. Here is what he heard: From down the’ street—‘‘Come, sinning stranger, and drink at the spring of eternal peace.” From up the street—“‘Six bottles are guaranteed to permanently cure the worst case, or your money will be refunded.’’ Down. street-—‘‘Remember that salvation can be secrred without money and without price.” Up street—‘‘And it costs only a dollar a bottle. Down. street—‘‘Now is the ace cepted time.” Up street—‘‘You will find it on sale at the drug stores when: we are gone. Down street—‘‘Don’t delay, dear friends, else your soul may be lost.’’ Up street-—“But the best time to lay in a supply is tonight.” Down street—Come-around the corner to the Church with us: tonight, and we will pray for you.” Up street—If anyone in the crowd has an ache or a pain of any kind jump right up into the wagon here and we will cure it with Dr. Jimson’s Universal Remedy.’’ Down street—“We will now sing the ‘The Cleansing Stream,’ Let all join in the chorus.”’ , Up street-—“‘Mr. Veachini, the famous Italian warbler late of the Cotton Opera Company, will next favor you with the affecting ballad entitled ‘The Grass Valley Masher. > 99 ~Then the twosongs came rolling to , the. half way place, and when they collided got sandwiched in together till “the keenest ear couldn’t have told™ “tother from which, ae . ———— The Transcriet calls Patrick Campbell, the runaway and _ hiding hydraulicker, ‘‘an. undaunted miner.’’ Is the English language, like the California climate, hang: ing ?—Appeal. Yes, only afew years ago, you, Mr. Appeal,*thought Mr. Campbell an honor to your county. You now termhim the ‘runaway, hiding hydraulicker.”” The Englishtanguage is changing in the Appeal office.—San Juan Times.” A Successful Teacher. Prof. Feaster’s writing and bookkeeping school is a success in every sense of the word. His class has been increasing nightly ever since it opened and we hear of many others who will make a start this week. Those in attendance speak very highly of the Professor asa teacher and penman. Doubtless he is the best wielder of the quill that ever visited Nevada City. Striking Out. a young bey-began his career as a printer by being ‘‘devil’’? in the Transcript office, is about to start typo from this office, is ’Gene’s right hand man. —_-—--oe + Surprise Party. Ras thirty-young people tendered a surprise party Friday evening to Miss Lena Rosenthal. There were musical and other ex‘cises, games and social enterta'n nat ments of various kinds, . The lily is as white as snow, ~ ‘The rose is as the crimson réd; * But neither can surpass in glow, The color or the brightness shed, That SOZODONT. has’ s purified. _ Blower 5 Seeds. moral is plain. face.” with enthusian by the immense. Patrick . Eugene E. Vincent, who when . ; a weekly paper in Madera, Fresno] ° county. Llew. Boardman, another i) Burglars at Work. About three -o’clock yesterday moining two men attempted to break into Carr’s drugstore by insertng something in the key-hole of the ni; zht-lacht on one of the Pine street doors and prying off some of the woodwork. F. Keller, baker for John Hurst, heard the-crash of tho breaking wdod and stepped to the door of the bakery. The burglars;saw him and walked off in opposite directions. Mrs. Jack’s variety store was burglarized the same night by parties who pried the front door open and stole between eight and tainment and selling their cpre-all. . ten-dottars—worth of cigars and cigarettes. There is no: doubt but melted away like snow before the} the patties who did this are the same one that tried to get into Carr Brothers’ store. 2ee — ----— No Fear of a Water Famine. At Meadow Lake the snow-is be-' tween five and six feet deep, and at Cascade Lakes, near Summit ‘Valley which lies south east of the Central Pacific railroad, it is~ four and a-half feet deep. At both places the deposit is very hard, and will turn into water slowly no matter how warm ‘the weather gets. This insures the South Yuba company an_abundant supply. of water to satisfy all ‘demands for mining, milling and domestic purposes until another winter comes, even if no-more snow or-rain falls this season. I Joke on Senator Cross. _ While Senator Cross was in San Juan the other day he told J udge Stidger of the Times that after the Legislature adjourned sine die, the ‘collector for the “RecordUnion presentedshim with a bill for $3 for copying into that paper an. article from the San Juan Times in which the Times said Cross was. a demagogue, or worse, an obstructionist. He said he took the bill, endorsed upon it “dog cheap,’ and referred the collector to Senator Houghton for payment, and that was the last he heard of Yt. o> Snr ing Styles. In men’s youths’ and clothing, In French and AasHicen perce ale 4} shirts,———-—--»In hats ofall shapes, In searfs, neckties and handkerchiefs, In men’s and boys’ shoes, Just received at the popular clothing house of Hyman Bros., corner Broad and—Pine— streets Nevada City, Cal. -oe boys’ , m17-tf To be Opened by Drifting. Twe mining men were here from below last week making arrangements to begin drifting operations on a gravel claim not far from the Murchie placer location. A tunnel was run there early in the fiftiesand some excellent ground found. Itis believed by many that this location is on an extension of the Phelps Hill channel which was famous for its richness Where the Change is. “pin weed days. —_— — 2 > o—__—_ acknowledgment, The ladies™ “Dé. the St. Canice Catholic Chi mi Wish_to return to the people of Nevada “Gity and the liberal support given in various waysto the pary at Hunt's Wall last Tuesday evening. The net receipts of the affair amounted to $467_50. —_-__e@<-Regained His Reason. Tim O’Connor, the county jail prisoner who tried to create 4 sensation by playing crazy, has abandoned his little game after a brief trial of it, and is now as docile and methodical in his manner as ever. He says there is no fun in being a crank if people won’t; be ‘sy mpathetic. BEST TOME Phsaletaus and Dr uzeists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weaktess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. the K wacrs and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It_does: not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce. constipation—orner IRON “. MEDICINES Do, » It eririchesand purifiés the blood, ‘stimu. lates the ap , aids the ‘ossimilation of BR hay cages Fevers, Lassitude, Lack” "ear Ths genuine che above trade x and ie above mark an exposed. rial lines r. Take no other; cetera -Ehake eae es vicinity their s'ncerest thanks fer, It is an unfailing remedy for . Diseases of . good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and } cas strengthens: the inuscles and nerves. ea From the President. T. C. Moran yesterday. received direct-from President Cleveland a Splendid cabinet photograph of the good looking head of the nation, and he is.as proud of it as the red-top boots. The President evidently knows the genuine article of Democracy even at long range, for ifany man in these diggings worked harder.and more effectively than any other man to cotivince the voters that the salvation of the country depended on securing that same was “J udge’”’ Moran. He had been casting his political bread on the waters for lo these many years,and we should not be surprised or sorry to learn that it returned to him soon. ——? Po Water for Piety Hill. The extension of the city water Naystem to Piety Hill is now again progressing favorably. The work is advanced as far as and through David Hutchinson’s lot. There will be two fire hydrants in that district, one at Mr. Hutchinson’s place and the other at J.C. Rich’s, It has been stiggested that the city put a building there and supply it with hose, so that in case of a fire breaking out in the neighborhood the citizens could have some show of keeping the flames in ular fire companies. ———o—me Hog Stealing Case. Thomas and William Casey, aged 15 and 13 years respectively, of Rough and Ready township, were brought before Judge Sowden yesterday on a charge of grand larceny, it being alleged that they shot and stole a hog belonging to Dawson Nichols and valued at $20. Theirexamination was set for 2 o’clock next Thursday afternoon, Their bonds were fixed at $500 each, and Sheriff Lord and Hugh McCauley went security for their appearance. > >—_——_— The Codlin Moth. A law was passed at the last session of the Legislature requiring all owners of fruit trees to destroy codling moths” whenever making an appearance’ on their trees:—The Governor has signed the bill and it should be enforced to the letter. It should be published in every paper in the State and the Horticultural Commissioners should make it a specialty to see that it is enforced. A few fines or imprisonments would be a good thing. >< A Dead Letter. There is an ordinance calculated to prevent the people of this city from dumping rubbish into the public streets, but it is not very religiously observed. Marshal Tompkins says it is his duty to see that it is enforced, and that if some people do not reform in’ this respect he will have to bring them before the courts: —— 2 8 g A, @e 2s jn gs + 38 qn . ~~. 32 ee (s) Hea oe eG = San G p83 Bs mee gue 52S Broad St. Market. Nevada City, California. 1 AM prepared to supply GR tive people of Nevad . City Wand vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, ete. At as low rates as cam be ourchased any -here in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable dis‘ance free of charge, If you wanta nice Roast, Stcak, Cuilet or Jnop, give me a call. lintend to always keep the best meats to beprocured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, ean rely upon getting what they order. A share of public patronage ‘s respectfully solicited, All settlémenta will be made with Monro at the Broad Street Market, same as usual, The Famous Knabe Piano. HAVE NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL” reo from Louise Kellogs on anade di ee ee en desir : a . BANCROFT &Co., 2 San Francisco, Cal., mh14-8m — Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. DR. W. W. EASTMAN ICAL and MECHAN. ICAL DENTIST, Has 0} (Rath x ao City, where he is prepared Le uvenetios ert om average boy is of his first pair of: the defeat of the grand old party, . check till the arrival of the— reg-. JAMES MONRO, Proprietor. an office at the Union Hotel = At ; % Sep th > ead % * . * Frcs) k warranted.——_—__-___ Sunday hours, 10to 12 and2 to 4,” > a He Ladies and Gentlemen! . eee Hold on to Your money TWntil Pa CETS BACK ROM SAN FRANCI Co! AS HE IS BUYING LARGEST STOCK mek) Pacsare Tr Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Ktc., Etc., Ete. Bed Rock Prices to Suit the Times. 5, HE WILL UNDERSELL ANY ONE Ii NEVADA CITY OR COUNTY. oN OR, —Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commerc’al street. only store is on Broad street, next door to Stumpf’ S. The. clans eae Sa Above Stumpr’ s Restaurant, Broad Street, kT * VERY kx — IN—_ SPRING AND SUMMER MIL lINSR,s Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of ko glo ook tele tor e. =e ae kkk Ny x ke kk * * * * tk kK KE Ok kk ke * keke Ah Sak Fd Oe tock took tok kK kk Ok kk tek See ON SE BY OS Bie Os kK KK kik Ck kk * tke kk kw ke eR OF REEL EE “WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG STOCK OF CHOICEDRY GOODS Farev Goods, Notions, Ete. rit will PAY the penale of Noa county to make a note-of this announcement and regulate {their purchases accordingly. & The Extent and’ Richness of the New Stock * MRS. teereee ae ‘

ie ALOON ry, mear Pine, es, ., to order. OOL! Teacher raday “eve ening, Ad rday aiter y evening ts; Ladie to Suit ry, 3 LINE AT 'Y_ OTHER . COUNTY, rt of nd Pose 3 id Picks ‘ _ 1s Pu isneo & Daily, Mondays Excepted. “Examiner.” PER ANNUM. . ons ide binge $7. } > Yuma: Mise, March 20, 1885: PRR WHEE. 5 5 608 cs ».15°0Ts Eprror Transonprr: The Wash. et ington mining district is proving Tae North Banner Consolidated Tunnel Company advertise-in the Grass Valley Union asale of stock delinquent for assessments. The mine isin this district, and as we vaderstand the law, not only the assessmém™t levied, but the delinquent sales, must be published ‘in ‘somé paper in the place where the mine of the company is located as well as in the town where its. office is, in order to make the business legal. Tue Tidings wants A. B. Dibble and Dana Perkins to be placed on the Board of Directors of the. Agricultural Association with Messrs. Walrath, McMurray-and Hayford. —--Ht-alse thinks another Placer coun= ty man and at least one creditor of ~ the old -Association should be add_ ed. There must-be seven Directors *a-all. ‘Mr. Pearce, who went from San Francisco to New Orleans immediately upon the receipt of a dispatch to the effect that his niece, Mrs. J. He'stand, (formerly. Mrs. Alvah Mulloy) was ill at the latter city, has telegraphed to the lady’s parents here that upon his avrival he found her greatly improved. Ty some of the rural churches _ Of Holland it is quite’ customary to smoke during the service. Sometimes the officiating clergyman indulgesin a smoke while the hymn is being sung, but this is regarded as a dangerous innovation, ‘amd the ministers who are guilty of it, are looked upoa with suspicion. THE county committee of Knights of Pythias appointed to arrange for. a picnic next month, as:embled at this city Friday evening, and _ar-. ranged for some oj the preliminaries, but not as to time or place. They will meet at Grass Valley on the evening of April 2d. Arthe Congregational Church today there will be services_as ~ usual, In the evening a discourse will be delivered by the Rev.C. L. Percival. Subject, ‘The Real Position and Work of the Church in the Great Future.”’ Mrs. Taos. Men and children remove next Thursday from this city to Oakland where they have leased a house on Sycamore street. County Clerk Beatty and family will take possession of the Mein residence. Hyman Broruers are laying in one of the biggest and best stocks of _ faghionable _ clothing — ever brought to this city. They were busily. engaged yesterday unpacking alarge quantity that had just arrived. ae It is reported that Thos. Free——man has a contract to repair the Grass Valley and San Jvan road; also that the bridge across the South Yuba at Jones Bar will be rebuilt by the Turnpike Company. ‘ CaARLEs Purrnaton, who lived at this city when a boy, has recently returned to the Statefrom a trip to-New Mexico. His home is at Oakland, where he has a wife enda “bouncing baby.” In tHe Superior Cou~t yesterday an order was made entering E. H. Gaylord as atiorney for plaintiff in the case of Thos. McGagin ~~ vs. R: Neville et al. -E. C. Woure arrived Friday —€vening from San Francisco to take charge ofthe clothing store about to be opened by L. Hyman. Hon. Wa. Groraz, of Grass Val, ley, has bought a-=valuable tract Of land near—Indian Springs and is improving the same. The Daly Transcript . WASHING1ON DISTRICT. ~ The Very Latest From Nevada County’s New Camp--Joke on Journalist a of the equal to the expectations of the most sanguine, and it is now generally conceded tobe one. of the richest gold-bearing Sections in, the State. The general average of the rock will work, by mill procees, from eight to twenty dollars per ton, which: with the strength and number of the veins is a sure indication of the wealth of the district. In all cases the ore has steadily increased in value as depth has been attained; and the opinion largely prevails among men of acknowledged capacity in this branch of industry, that owing to the continuity of the-ledges and the extreme width of the mineral belt there will eventually b: as ‘deep mining in this district as in any other part of the State. During the past few days I pered sonally visited nearly if not quite all of the mines, both developed and undeveloped, within certain boundaries in this district, commencing on the south at the head of Diamond creek, on the west at the mouth of Canyon creek, on the north at Canyon creek and the Lindsay mine, and on the east at a point-about-one mile and a half above the mouth of Fall creek. The distance from east to west is about three miles, and from north to south about the same distance. Within that area nearly all of the most valuable mines are located. The first mine I visited was the IXL, located at the head of Diamond creek. Their ledge is small, but well ‘defined, as gold could be seen in almost every piece of-rock taken froth the dump. The company have a number one 5-stamp mill ruaning steadily, with all the improvements for saving the gold, sulphurets, etc. John Deardoff is their present superintendent. The old Last Chance mine, conrsidered to be one of the richest in the district, lies just to the norih of the [XL, and at present is idle, though work is expected to be started ‘up on it some time this summer. This property belongs ‘to Messrs. Webber. and Haggin of San Francisco, owners of the Yuba mine, and they offer it for sale at a réasonable figure. — At the Cornucopia and Secret Treasure they are working night and day sinking their shait. They have it now down about seventy character of rock, as gold can be freély seen in many pieces taken from the dump pile. Their new mill isnot running at present, but it is not for the want ofore to work, asthey have in the mill and on the dumps from one to two hundred tons ready for crushing. At the Yuba mine, seven hundred feet south from the mill, they are down two hundred feet. That is their lowest level. At that point they have a twelve foot vein, and a large portion of the rock shows well in free gold and galena. Mr. Webber informs me that the mine never looked as well as at the present time. An additional ten stamps is to be added to the mill as soon dsit can be done conve.iently, making twenty-five in all. Atthe Eagle Bird, on the two ‘hundred foot level the ledge is from from fifteen to eighteen feet wide and ali good paying ore, and a good deal of it shows rich in free gold. Itissaid that twenty more stamps will be added to the will during the summer, making forty in all. . The Waters mine is located about one thousand feet above the Eagle Bird. It has a tunnel in on the ledge about three “hundred feet, carrying a vein of from three to four feet thick which shows well in sulphurets and free gold. Mr. Waters has out about one hundred and fifty tons, which will average at the lowest calculation eight ~~ ‘THERE will be a social Tuesday n‘ght at the Rough and Ready school house for the benefit et Rev. C. H. Darling. Se —_—— Goops will be delivéred to any town in the county free of charge by the Standard Shoe Co. Send in your. orders. ti Nae Spring and Summer stock “ot dry and fancy goods for A. Blumenthal’s store is beginning to arrive. _—_ oe a oe A Laraz lot of goods. iie-the Palace Dry Goods store of Rosen.. berg Bros. reached here roe day. >. Mas. A. H. Lewis of this.city i is paying a visit to Mrs. W. W. NelSon of Grass ‘Valley. -— 2 Mas. Dario Dovauass returned » last oe trait» viel to Han ean : me A wack, he nie up his aa that th dropsy. ‘formed me. that the mine never . showed better than at present, _. self and friends while at the mine. dollars’ per ton. A Huntington mill with a capacity of from twelve to fourteen tohs per day is to be erected immediately on the mine. All of the material for building is now on the ground, with the exception of the machinery and the mill itself, and the ground work isbeing prepared as fast as workmen can be found te:do it. At the Lindsay mine, the dest in the district, they have now at their upper works a vein about 6 feet wide and all good rock. Mr. Greathouse, one of the principal share holders,who was present, inA little joke played on Mr. Greathouse might not be ‘out of place right here., I will relate it just as he told it on himself. Some time ago, on Jayne 5 San Seaacte: he would need a few pipes and a little tobacco to be used by him. dozen of clay pipes. feet, carrying a 4-foot vein of good Friday eveging of pneumonia. heeft aorder with a dealer to send him a box of pipes. A day or so after his arrival at thé mine he received a box containing 144 _He says now that lie has pipes to present to all of his friends independent of polities. = Work is now being done on the new road laid out from the Yuba mine to the Gavernor Morton and Blue Bell mines on the north side of the river. A petition is soon to be circulated here asking for the establishment of a“postoffice at this place to be called the Yuba! Posioffice. PIONEER. N. 8. G. W. Thursday evening those who had signed the charterroll for the organization of a parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, at Grass Valley, met and effected a percmanent organization and elected officers as follows: President; Thos. C. Hoeking;President ; Geo: W. Star, Ist Vice President ; Harry Nathan,2d Vice President; A. F. Percin, 3d. Vice President; R. D. Finnie, Recording Seeretary; W. Robinson, Financial Secretary; H. B. J. ohnston, Treasurer; W. H Mitchell, Jr., Marshall; F. J. Thomas, H. L. Weed and A. McKay, Trastees. The Parlor. will be known as Quartz Parlor. >< “Our Brother In Black. = J. L. Judson, a Southern colored man, who is now en route to Africa tolabor as teacher in the Congo valley under the auspices, of the ‘Foreign Christian Missionary Association,’ willlecture Sunday-afternoon at 3 o’clock at: the Baptist Church on the social, intellectual and religious peculiarities of the Southern colored people and their progress since emancipation. A cordial invitation is extended to all who may deign to honor the speaker with their presence. Knights Templar Cenclave. The twenty-seventh annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Califorma will be held at San Francisco on Saturday, May 2d. The exercises of the day will include a parade in tull uniform, a competitive drill, anda ‘reception inthe evening. The -members—ofNevada Commandery, No 6, are commanded to be prepared to proceed to San Francisco on Friday, May Ist, to participate in the exercises. There will be reduced railroad fare for Knights and their families. << Another E Senaente. ‘TRE gard of W. T T. Joyce as a candidate Tor. the office of City Marshal appearstaday. Mr. Joyce has resided in the ‘county since 1864, and in the early 70’s werved as Justice of the Peace in Waste ' ington township. He is a miner, and during his residence at this city has not until now been a candidate for any office. If elected he would make an efficient Marshal. ; All Good Men. The Grass Valley Union ofyesterday says: We understand that the appointment of Fair Direct rs of District No. 17, will be probably Robert McMurray, Austin Walrath, Samuel Granger and A. B. Driesbach, for Nevada county, rand WD. Perkins, WB. Hayford and George Threikill, Jr., of Placer-cotinty. o> o-—__ A Pioneer. W. C. Doud, Superv'sor of Sierra county, who died on the 14th instant, was born in Ohio in 1829. In 1850he came to the Pacific Coast andocated at Grass Valley, this county, where he engaged in mining. In 1852 he ‘removed to Sierra county, wher he has since resided. Sounds Like Selim. In the ‘‘opera notes” of Friday’s Chronicle appears this excruciatingly, intensely, awfully funny item: ‘Senator Del Valle was. unanimous in the opinion that Patti’s voice was far sweeter in ‘Traviata’ than that of Cross of Nevada in the irrigation debate.’’ ——-_ Death vad Ex-Sheriff Montgomery. Wm. HL. Montgomery, ex-Sheriff of this county,and recently Constable of Giass Valley township, died at his home in Grass Valley The deceased was a native of Maryland and‘aged 49-years. . How He Gota Position. -“T applied for a position in a banking house in Wall street six months ago, and although I proved my. competency, they would not. take me. Ihad beendown on my luck and looked old and shabby. . uck me, I got a new . growth . of hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of >— clothes, applied again, and they took me in a-minute.”’—-Sowrites} a clerk with $2,000 salary. The = : fe > FE. * F. J. Thorias;—Past . Parker's Hair} —— SOUL AND BoDy. The Holinéés Band and the Patent. Medicine atreaye Run Amuck, The Holiness Band from the Free Christion Church marched dowir Broad street Friday evening and halted in front of the National Hotel. The light of their torches and the noise they made soon attracted a big crowd. They hadn’t been there long when a patent medicine concert troupe, numbering five men, staxted from the hotel in_a four horse wagon and driving to the corner of Broad and Pine streets, a block above, halted and began giving a musical enterThe Holiness Band’s audience summer’s: sun, and the crowd around the wagon increased till it numbered five or six hundred people. The Lord’s~ followers prayed and sang and preached ) withrall their might and, main to the few dozen who were scattered along the ‘street within heating of them, while the minstrel songs and gags and the speeches of the medicine pedlers were received throng that surged around them. Aman took bis stand for a few seconds half way between the two bands and tried~to enjoy them both at the same time. Here is what he heard: From down the’ street—‘‘Come, sinning stranger, and drink at the

spring of eternal peace.” From up the street—“‘Six bottles are guaranteed to permanently cure the worst case, or your money will be refunded.’’ Down. street-—‘‘Remember that salvation can be secrred without money and without price.” Up street—‘‘And it costs only a dollar a bottle. Down. street—‘‘Now is the ace cepted time.” Up street—‘‘You will find it on sale at the drug stores when: we are gone. Down street—‘‘Don’t delay, dear friends, else your soul may be lost.’’ Up street-—“But the best time to lay in a supply is tonight.” Down street—Come-around the corner to the Church with us: tonight, and we will pray for you.” Up street—If anyone in the crowd has an ache or a pain of any kind jump right up into the wagon here and we will cure it with Dr. Jimson’s Universal Remedy.’’ Down street—“We will now sing the ‘The Cleansing Stream,’ Let all join in the chorus.”’ , Up street-—“‘Mr. Veachini, the famous Italian warbler late of the Cotton Opera Company, will next favor you with the affecting ballad entitled ‘The Grass Valley Masher. > 99 ~Then the twosongs came rolling to , the. half way place, and when they collided got sandwiched in together till “the keenest ear couldn’t have told™ “tother from which, ae . ———— The Transcriet calls Patrick Campbell, the runaway and _ hiding hydraulicker, ‘‘an. undaunted miner.’’ Is the English language, like the California climate, hang: ing ?—Appeal. Yes, only afew years ago, you, Mr. Appeal,*thought Mr. Campbell an honor to your county. You now termhim the ‘runaway, hiding hydraulicker.”” The Englishtanguage is changing in the Appeal office.—San Juan Times.” A Successful Teacher. Prof. Feaster’s writing and bookkeeping school is a success in every sense of the word. His class has been increasing nightly ever since it opened and we hear of many others who will make a start this week. Those in attendance speak very highly of the Professor asa teacher and penman. Doubtless he is the best wielder of the quill that ever visited Nevada City. Striking Out. a young bey-began his career as a printer by being ‘‘devil’’? in the Transcript office, is about to start typo from this office, is ’Gene’s right hand man. —_-—--oe + Surprise Party. Ras thirty-young people tendered a surprise party Friday evening to Miss Lena Rosenthal. There were musical and other ex‘cises, games and social enterta'n nat ments of various kinds, . The lily is as white as snow, ~ ‘The rose is as the crimson réd; * But neither can surpass in glow, The color or the brightness shed, That SOZODONT. has’ s purified. _ Blower 5 Seeds. moral is plain. face.” with enthusian by the immense. Patrick . Eugene E. Vincent, who when . ; a weekly paper in Madera, Fresno] ° county. Llew. Boardman, another i) Burglars at Work. About three -o’clock yesterday moining two men attempted to break into Carr’s drugstore by insertng something in the key-hole of the ni; zht-lacht on one of the Pine street doors and prying off some of the woodwork. F. Keller, baker for John Hurst, heard the-crash of tho breaking wdod and stepped to the door of the bakery. The burglars;saw him and walked off in opposite directions. Mrs. Jack’s variety store was burglarized the same night by parties who pried the front door open and stole between eight and tainment and selling their cpre-all. . ten-dottars—worth of cigars and cigarettes. There is no: doubt but melted away like snow before the} the patties who did this are the same one that tried to get into Carr Brothers’ store. 2ee — ----— No Fear of a Water Famine. At Meadow Lake the snow-is be-' tween five and six feet deep, and at Cascade Lakes, near Summit ‘Valley which lies south east of the Central Pacific railroad, it is~ four and a-half feet deep. At both places the deposit is very hard, and will turn into water slowly no matter how warm ‘the weather gets. This insures the South Yuba company an_abundant supply. of water to satisfy all ‘demands for mining, milling and domestic purposes until another winter comes, even if no-more snow or-rain falls this season. I Joke on Senator Cross. _ While Senator Cross was in San Juan the other day he told J udge Stidger of the Times that after the Legislature adjourned sine die, the ‘collector for the “RecordUnion presentedshim with a bill for $3 for copying into that paper an. article from the San Juan Times in which the Times said Cross was. a demagogue, or worse, an obstructionist. He said he took the bill, endorsed upon it “dog cheap,’ and referred the collector to Senator Houghton for payment, and that was the last he heard of Yt. o> Snr ing Styles. In men’s youths’ and clothing, In French and AasHicen perce ale 4} shirts,———-—--»In hats ofall shapes, In searfs, neckties and handkerchiefs, In men’s and boys’ shoes, Just received at the popular clothing house of Hyman Bros., corner Broad and—Pine— streets Nevada City, Cal. -oe boys’ , m17-tf To be Opened by Drifting. Twe mining men were here from below last week making arrangements to begin drifting operations on a gravel claim not far from the Murchie placer location. A tunnel was run there early in the fiftiesand some excellent ground found. Itis believed by many that this location is on an extension of the Phelps Hill channel which was famous for its richness Where the Change is. “pin weed days. —_— — 2 > o—__—_ acknowledgment, The ladies™ “Dé. the St. Canice Catholic Chi mi Wish_to return to the people of Nevada “Gity and the liberal support given in various waysto the pary at Hunt's Wall last Tuesday evening. The net receipts of the affair amounted to $467_50. —_-__e@<-Regained His Reason. Tim O’Connor, the county jail prisoner who tried to create 4 sensation by playing crazy, has abandoned his little game after a brief trial of it, and is now as docile and methodical in his manner as ever. He says there is no fun in being a crank if people won’t; be ‘sy mpathetic. BEST TOME Phsaletaus and Dr uzeists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weaktess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. the K wacrs and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It_does: not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce. constipation—orner IRON “. MEDICINES Do, » It eririchesand purifiés the blood, ‘stimu. lates the ap , aids the ‘ossimilation of BR hay cages Fevers, Lassitude, Lack” "ear Ths genuine che above trade x and ie above mark an exposed. rial lines r. Take no other; cetera -Ehake eae es vicinity their s'ncerest thanks fer, It is an unfailing remedy for . Diseases of . good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and } cas strengthens: the inuscles and nerves. ea From the President. T. C. Moran yesterday. received direct-from President Cleveland a Splendid cabinet photograph of the good looking head of the nation, and he is.as proud of it as the red-top boots. The President evidently knows the genuine article of Democracy even at long range, for ifany man in these diggings worked harder.and more effectively than any other man to cotivince the voters that the salvation of the country depended on securing that same was “J udge’”’ Moran. He had been casting his political bread on the waters for lo these many years,and we should not be surprised or sorry to learn that it returned to him soon. ——? Po Water for Piety Hill. The extension of the city water Naystem to Piety Hill is now again progressing favorably. The work is advanced as far as and through David Hutchinson’s lot. There will be two fire hydrants in that district, one at Mr. Hutchinson’s place and the other at J.C. Rich’s, It has been stiggested that the city put a building there and supply it with hose, so that in case of a fire breaking out in the neighborhood the citizens could have some show of keeping the flames in ular fire companies. ———o—me Hog Stealing Case. Thomas and William Casey, aged 15 and 13 years respectively, of Rough and Ready township, were brought before Judge Sowden yesterday on a charge of grand larceny, it being alleged that they shot and stole a hog belonging to Dawson Nichols and valued at $20. Theirexamination was set for 2 o’clock next Thursday afternoon, Their bonds were fixed at $500 each, and Sheriff Lord and Hugh McCauley went security for their appearance. > >—_——_— The Codlin Moth. A law was passed at the last session of the Legislature requiring all owners of fruit trees to destroy codling moths” whenever making an appearance’ on their trees:—The Governor has signed the bill and it should be enforced to the letter. It should be published in every paper in the State and the Horticultural Commissioners should make it a specialty to see that it is enforced. A few fines or imprisonments would be a good thing. >< A Dead Letter. There is an ordinance calculated to prevent the people of this city from dumping rubbish into the public streets, but it is not very religiously observed. Marshal Tompkins says it is his duty to see that it is enforced, and that if some people do not reform in’ this respect he will have to bring them before the courts: —— 2 8 g A, @e 2s jn gs + 38 qn . ~~. 32 ee (s) Hea oe eG = San G p83 Bs mee gue 52S Broad St. Market. Nevada City, California. 1 AM prepared to supply GR tive people of Nevad . City Wand vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, ete. At as low rates as cam be ourchased any -here in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable dis‘ance free of charge, If you wanta nice Roast, Stcak, Cuilet or Jnop, give me a call. lintend to always keep the best meats to beprocured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, ean rely upon getting what they order. A share of public patronage ‘s respectfully solicited, All settlémenta will be made with Monro at the Broad Street Market, same as usual, The Famous Knabe Piano. HAVE NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL” reo from Louise Kellogs on anade di ee ee en desir : a . BANCROFT &Co., 2 San Francisco, Cal., mh14-8m — Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. DR. W. W. EASTMAN ICAL and MECHAN. ICAL DENTIST, Has 0} (Rath x ao City, where he is prepared Le uvenetios ert om average boy is of his first pair of: the defeat of the grand old party, . check till the arrival of the— reg-. JAMES MONRO, Proprietor. an office at the Union Hotel = At ; % Sep th > ead % * . * Frcs) k warranted.——_—__-___ Sunday hours, 10to 12 and2 to 4,” > a He Ladies and Gentlemen! . eee Hold on to Your money TWntil Pa CETS BACK ROM SAN FRANCI Co! AS HE IS BUYING LARGEST STOCK mek) Pacsare Tr Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Ktc., Etc., Ete. Bed Rock Prices to Suit the Times. 5, HE WILL UNDERSELL ANY ONE Ii NEVADA CITY OR COUNTY. oN OR, —Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commerc’al street. only store is on Broad street, next door to Stumpf’ S. The. clans eae Sa Above Stumpr’ s Restaurant, Broad Street, kT * VERY kx — IN—_ SPRING AND SUMMER MIL lINSR,s Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of ko glo ook tele tor e. =e ae kkk Ny x ke kk * * * * tk kK KE Ok kk ke * keke Ah Sak Fd Oe tock took tok kK kk Ok kk tek See ON SE BY OS Bie Os kK KK kik Ck kk * tke kk kw ke eR OF REEL EE “WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG STOCK OF CHOICEDRY GOODS Farev Goods, Notions, Ete. rit will PAY the penale of Noa county to make a note-of this announcement and regulate {their purchases accordingly. & The Extent and’ Richness of the New Stock * MRS. teereee ae ‘