March 22, 1888 (4 pages)

eS Ys < we of farming and fruit lands lying be‘north of McCourtney’s crossing on Bear of the Mexican war, and a member of Diego on business.” ’ and a wagon (the last article belonging The Daily Trauseript. THURSDAY, MAROH 22, 1888. O'Brien's New lirigating Ditch. ° James O’Brien was in town’ yesterday ordering lumber for his new irrigatingditch between Dry creex and Bear. river in the lower part of this county. Work on this system has been in progress for a year, and within the next thirty days it will be compieted. It follows the line of the old Camp Far West mining ditch for some distance. The right hegins on Wolf creek about six miles in a southwesterly direction from Grass Valley. The water is.carried down tue creek #x miles, then is taken by ditch and flume due west a distance of twenty miles counting the bends and turns through'the magnificent six-mile belt tween Bear river and Dry cr:ek. The lower endof the ditch is two miles river. : Work on Mr. O’Brien’s other irrigating ditch, leading into Yuba county, is progressing satisfactorily, and he will ty next May bave the water down to his ranch if no accident occuts. Death of an Old Nevada Countyan. The Woodland Democrat of Monday says: ‘Nicholas Schardin,an old and highly respected citizen of Yolocounty, died at his residence in Capay Valley, Cal., March 17th. He wasa native of Germany, aged 62 years, and had resided-here since 1854. Previous to thattimehe was engaged in mining in Nevada county. He was a veteran the orcer of Chosen Friends, He leaves a family of eight children and many friends to mourn his death. The funeral will take place tomorrow from his late residence at 9 o’clock A. mu. Intermentin the Odd: Fellows Cemetery, ‘Capay. Chris Sieber received a telegram from Fr-d Roy, of San Francisco that Mr. Joe Schardin, brother of the deceased, will not attend the funeral on account of being in San Barn Burned. About one o’clock yesterday morning the large barn belonging to Mrs. R.J. Houston, and situated on the Blue Tent road opposite her farm house,was burned to the ground. It is thought the fire was set by some malicious person, as there is no other reasonable explanation of it. A fine brood mare with foal, a ton of hay, to George Cooper) were destroyed. A cow and a cat managed to escape from the building, but both ania.als were badly scorched. Several «cattle that are usually kept in the barn over night did not return from their grazing place the preceding evening, and were thus saved. The loss is estimated to be nearly $1,000. There is said to be an insurance of $300. _ Card From the Union. Eprtor Transcrret—The members of the Miner’s Union think it will give better satisfaction to have Mr. Thomas and Mr. Clemo meet in a public hall. Mr. Clemo says he would rather have all the people of Nevada county present thanto have but one outside of those directly interested. The people are asking, “Why doesn’t the Union come out and vindicate itself through the press ?”” Will you through your paper say the Union will vindicate itself after the Thomas-Clemo affair has been inveswr ears pis LA Hina Od <oene PNRM A —y _. “bb iinndeitev ite inc e { “STATE MINING BUREAU. Countyans Like to Visit. o When. the State Mining Bureau was first established, in, 1880, it occupied rooms on Pine streét, near Sansome, Sun Francisco. From Pine street the Bureau moved to No. 212-Sutter stieet, from which place it was compelled to move a few months later on account State Mineralogist; H. 8. Durden, . Secretary and Curater of the Museum ; ee Sor are eal 3 __. Melville Atwood, Lithologist; W.A. \ A Place in San Francisco That Nevada. Goodyear, Geologist ; Carl Schneider, Assistant Mineralogist; Miss M. Maynard, Librarian and ajanitor, a messenger and four assistants in the field. The men in the field have been selected for their practical knowledge, while those in the laboratories are skilled scientists. ® powerful one, and it is safe to predict that the California Mining Bureau will become famous. : Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. J. R. Nickerson was in town yesterday. E. W. Hovey of San Francisco is in ‘Lhe combination is . town. ; A. Aitken of Sacramento is in town, : of alterations in the building. The third move carried the institution to its present quarters in the Pioneer building, on Fourth street, near Market. The Daily Report says: Tbe Mining Bureau is more conveniently located than ever before. The museum, which has grown to be a very important feature, occupies the entire upper flodr of the building, which is ina large room 75 by 100 feet in extent. On the next lower floor arz situated rooms and library: The two floors are connected both by broad, easy. stairs and an elevator. The ordinary visitor drawn into the place by curiosity is more strongly atracted to the museum than to any other department. Stepping into a smoothly running elevator at the HOW HE DOES IT. What Mr, Cleveland Says About the Great Haverly Show. W. 8S. Cleveland, manager of Haverly’s American-European Mastodons, has had a wordesful experience in the service of J. H. Haverly. The comthe laboratories, work rooms, storage pee ng inate age Wh bheetes _ voli head.will appear in this city tonight. Mr, Cleveland is.enthusiasti¢ over the composition and personnel of the present organization; claiming that it is really the best. company “éf"\its character ever organized. said Mr. Cleveland to a reporter, ‘it does not require one-third the exSan Francisco. Sidney Peard of San Francisco is visiting friends here. Mrs. R. Hall and daughter of Coluinbia Hill were intown Tuesday. W. B. Meek of Camptonville came up Tuesday from San Francisco. A. D. West and 8S. D. Avery of Grass Valley were in town yesterday. Rev. R. H. Sink of Grass Valley visited the county seat yesterday. S. H. Dikeman and wife of Rough and Ready visited-the county seat yesterday. : ‘ B. Smith from Iowa was here yesterday looking at fruit-lands in this vicinity; -M. H. Mead and John Campbell left yesterday for the Keystone mine in Sierra county. B. Wood and J. Wood of Sierra City “Why,"” Mrs. M. H. Mead returns today to “Squid"' Considers Sabbath-Kaeping From a Worldly Standpoint. Eprror Taanscript—In a late number of thé Transcrrrr I saw. with gladness that some of the merchants of Nevada City were seriously considering the question of closing their stores on ths Sabbath: They ought to.doi for theirown sakes if for no other reason. Say’ what you will, the morals and general intelligence of a community, can be measured by the way in which the Sabbath is kept. Without regard to the religious aspect of the questiun, one day inevery seven should be set apart as a day of rest, rest for body and mind, rest for beasts and for machinery:: But few men can stand the strain of continued work beyond a tew months. . The body at last fails to come up to its requirements and a “sick spell” gives a fair, “but usually unheeded, warning. Ina few months the brain wearies-of unremitted toil and the physicizn, ifa man of sense, orders a prolonged rest. Horses and all work animals last longer and do nore work if given a seventh of the time for rest. Some yeara ago in Birmingham,? England, in one of the rapid strides toward the front during Fourth-street entrance, he emerges a moment later on the fourth floor and finds himself in a large, finely lighted room full of interesting objects. Glass cases fill the entire space with only sufficient room around them to allow the sight-seer to move freely. The cases contain. minerals, fossils and-a variety of curious objects, for: while the museum of the Mining Bureau is more especially devoted to a display of California minerals, yet it'yives room pense in advertising and billing matter that was nécessary in former days,nor one-third as much even as the ordinary traveling company. The people seem to know by intuition that Haverly is coming, as they know he is not up but far ahead of the times—a pioneer, as it were—and are confident of seeing and héafing the newest, freshest and most original entertainment given. Light,harmless and wholesome amusements, when not tainted with coarse . . to San Francisco. viewing excursion. returned here Tuesday. Co., was in town yesterday. Dana Perkins and I. J. Rolfe went to French Corral yesterday on a land passed through town yesterday, going great manufactories of that town, two similar machines doing the same work, were run for'a year, one continuously so far as possible, the other resting every seventh day. A careful record was _ James Reid of Moore’s Flat, who has . kept of the work done by each mibeen in San Francisco for a long time, chine and at the end of the year it was found the one that had-been idle one Charles Marshall, representing the. seventh of the year had done much Sacramento firm of H. 8, Crocker &. more work than the other. . Allhuman: experience teaches the lesson “that the Sabbath was made for man.” I to other things of an interesting character. There are several large cases or yulgar accompaniments, are as necessary as the food we eat.’ Horace Orear, telegraph operator at Sierra City, wasin town night before last on his way to San Francisco. filled with shells, there «ure a large number of mounted birds, old weapons, historical relics and curios of all kinds. There are now, over 10,000 specimens of minerals in tke collection, the great majority of which are from the Pacific coast. The products by,themselves so that the visitor interested in any particular locality can see all the mineral productions cf that locality gathered together in one group.~-Duplicates, are also arranged in mineralogical order without reference to any locality. : The work-rooms of the Bureau are located on the floor below the museum and are connected in a very convenient manner. In the front of the building is the library, which has grown from a few volumes until now it is of very respectable proportions. The works are of course all of atechnical character, and the room is not, frequented by readers in search of light literature. The library is open to all, free of charge, and the librarian extends "all necessary assistance to made their exit. Grass Valley. Hoisting WorksBurned. The hoisting works og the W. 'Y. O. D. quartz mine, between the town of. Potter. Grass Valiey and the Empire mine were burned to the ground shortly before eizht o’clock Tuesday evening. of the ‘different coniities are arranged . 2Here-w2s_ but light insurance, and the loss falls heavily on the enterprising young men whoown and operate theclaim, There had been no fire under the boiler for several hours, and the enginesr was in the shaft co tnecting the pump when he glanced up and saw the building in flames. He hastened down to where the miners were and notified the.n of thedanger. It was impossible to escape through the working shaft, drain tunnel and an old shaft, but found both caved so as to prevent exit. Finally, as they were beginning to fear they might have to remainin the mine and be stifled to death, they found another old shaft through which they Mrs. Charles Thorne of Alameda arrived here Tuesday evening on a visit to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.B. R. 8. Griswold from Chicago, is here looking for a home, and when he finds a place to suit will bring out his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Nichols of Spenceville and ther guest, Mrs. J. W. Powell of Iowa, visited this city yesterday. : Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hayford and Mrs. Quire of Colfax were in town yesterday accompanied by T. B. Berry of San Francisco. 2 Benjamin Schwartz, who recently’ was very sick with. pneumonia, came near having a relapse a few days ago. He is now recovering rapidly. Peter Purdon and wife left on yesterday’s train for Chicago, Ill., to visit theirson. M. Phelan and family accompanied them to this city. Thomas Evans, book-keeper in the Tey tried the This account of the . establishment of H. Burhing at North affair is obtuined froma gentleman of San Juan, accompanied by a .son of J. R. Davis went to San Francisco yesvisitors. Any one whois properly introduced. is permitted ta draw a hank from the library for use at home. The library is being constantly increased, both by~ purctiase and by the receipt of pertinent publications of the Goverment and of various learned societies. A special feature of the library is.a collection of the county maps of California. Adjoining the library is a large room devoted to-storage purposes and to the rougher work in the assortment and arrangement of specimens. Back of this is the department in which the more accurate and scientific work is performed. It consistsof three rooms, each well fitted for its specialty. One room is devoted to assayirg, one to or. Selves. A Vigilance Committee: Judging from hints let drop in certam quarters, there has been, or is to be, organized at this city a vigilance committee having for its epecial object the protection of mining property here from the assaults of dynamiters or other unlawful characters. in regard to such an organization is going on is being conducted with such secrecy that the reporter’s efforts to obtain details were unavailing. The. & Mowry at Downieville, arrived Tuescitizens of the community appear to. day evening from San Francisco,where have at last made up ther mind that if there is going to be any trouble over and yesterday left for his home. the rights of employers as well as of employes they-will take a hand themterday. Miss Jo Lewis of Sacramento, wlio benefit of her health, arrived here night before last and will remain awhile. i Charles Powers, employed on the raneh of 8. W. Piper of Pieisant Valley, who cut his knee with a drawing knife a few days ago, is able to be about again. L. Mowry, of the firm of Spaulding Whatever action he has been making an extended visit, George Fletcher of Grass Valley and A. G. Brayton of San Francisce were in town together yesterday. Mr. Brayton dinary chamical work and one contigated and the public are satisfied as to just what there isin it. — Miners UNION. Nevapa Crry, March 21, 1888. Hurt ina ‘Runaway. Yesterday afternoon as Phil Dunn, who resides near the Providence mine was coming from Grass Valley to this city, and had reached Town Talk where he stopped to talk with Geo. W. Simmons, his horse took fright at a passing train and ran away. He > ag r. thrown out of the buggy near Tyrrell’s house, into which he was taken. He was considerably burt, but just how seriously is not known yet. : : Heading Off the Boys. Almost since time immemorial, Manager Jacobs has been greatly annoyed by boye climbing the posts to the awning of the Theater and thus stealing their way inte entertainments. He has finally hit upona plan to check the nuisance. The posts are being decorated with barbed wire, which will prove an effectual barrier to the juvenile deadheads. Firie Fruit. E. F; Rosenthal of the Commercial street fruit and confectionery store, has this office’s thanks for some number one navel oranges direct from Riverside. Mr. Rosenthal has for sale a full variety of the choicest fruits of all kinds, andin the way of candies he sells the very purest and best. Not the President. Eprror Transor rr—Jolin Toward, who recently skipped to Montana, was never President of the Miners Union of this city, as has been stated. He was _ temporary chairman at the first meeting. Please state this fact in justice to our organization. Mugs. Supervisor Hill's Son-in-Law. Wm. McMaster, one .of the brakemeet tilled in the railroad smash-up near Tamarack Monday, was the sonin-law of Super w. J. Hill of Little York a ip. Mrs. McMaster, the mapeevieg* daughter, is ill at Sacramento. ' . ee Exrns clean, blue and mixed lawn grace sods a Garr Bros, mid 4 tains the balances, microscopes and more delicate apparatus. The Bureau now has facilities in every department for the best and most accurate work Much good work has been done in the examination and determination of these specimens, but unfortunately the institution has until recently . the iabored under the disadvantage of a totally inadequate income and has been unable to do all that should have been done. For along time the working force. was reduced to the State Mineralogist and a janitor. The former summer, An Important Ruling.The Secretary of the Interior has rendered a decision in an important case involving the question of resi-. ed Champion who isa relative to her, dence upon homestead entries prior to making final proof,holding that where a person live! upon the land during] scription of the one sought lived with but proceeds of his labor to the improvement of the homestead, and that he had erected a dwelling, having actully made the settlement in person, that he was entitled to the land in question. of the own ers of the Brunswick mine. Mrs. Trezise of Virginia City arrived here yesterday in search of aboy namand whose father died last fall, She heard that a lad answering to the deapplied the the family of Mr. Williams on Piety while away Hill, and was going over yesterday afternoon to make further inquiry. James Bennallack of Grass Vulley left yesterday for Sonora. Tuolumne county, having consented to manage the Buchanan mine there until it is could not devote much time to the details ef the museum-on account of the multiplicity of other duties, and a janitor who was at the same time a skilled mineralogist could not be found. When the Mining Bureau-was established there was great activity in The Reward Fund. About $800 has been raised among thé business men and other citizens . mill. here to be offered as a reward for the arreat and conviction of the dynamiters. The mine owners will doubt; less increased this-sum very largely. ee placed in workmanlike shape aud on a paying basis. The Buchanan employs fifty or sixty men and has a 20-stamp Mr. Bennallack will visit the mine every month, out-line operations, make improvements and generally supervise. ~ the stock market. Sales were frequent and large amounts of stock were constantly changing hands. A small tax was levied on these transfers for the support of the bureau, and for a short time the plan proved very successful. But the market steadily be-. in Fresno. ished, so did the income of tne Mining Delegates . Elected. © At Tuesday° evening’s meeting of Hydraulic Parlor Wm. T. Morgan and Fred Bost were elected delegates to the Grand Parlor which meets next month Henry Lane and J. B. came quieter, and as the sales dirginTully were elected as alternates. A Smart Dog. H. Pecarty of this city owns a dog that knows more than some men. It seemingly understands whatever its master says. When they are on the street together he will quietly remark, “The dog-catcher is coming,’”’ wherrit will mukea sudden break. for the interBureau, until the institution was comits chemist and its secretary and to economize in every possible way. ’ stances ‘the Bureau commenced to : AN excess of animal food and a partial pelled to dispense with the services of . closing of the pores of the skin, during the winter mon.hs, cause the system to become filled with impurities. J can be removed and the blood purified Even under these adverse circum-. .nq° invigorated by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, Prics $1. ior of the saloon which is its home: After remaining there a few minutes it will come to the door and peep out cautiously. If Mr. Pecarty says nothing it will go back to its hiding place and remain awhilelonger. When he says that the coust is clear it will come out These prove its usefulness. The museum steadily grew, the State Mineralogist gave out a vast amount of useful inasked it, and his.annual reports were the most valuable of the reports made Gold Bracelet Lost. A reward will be paid for the return ‘. formation to people in the State who . to this office of a gold bracelet enameled with black, which was lost Monday evening at Armory Hall, m22-3t and rejoin him. It will bring out any particular article that he may send it into the room for. It is inordinately . fond of playing—ball,_and is a good :. catcher. _ aaa tetanic RL by the State officers. After this state of things had lasted for a while it wae geen that a change was absolutely necessary if the Bureau was to be Crover, alfafa, timothy, italian ryé,. I wave been a great sufferer from ‘blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard grass seeds at Curr Bros. catarrh for over ten years; had it very m13-tf . bad, could hardly breathe. Some maintained., Strenuous efforts were made in the Legislature to have am appropriation made for the maintainence of the institution, and fortunately the efforts have proved successful. Ne Store are reques' State Mining Bureau has an income collector. commensurate with its, importance. j 19-tf Notice to Creditors. ; urchased at the Plaza sl ted to call at the Post. office and settle their“ accounts before For the first time in its history the} te same are put intothe hands of a “Can, R. Craaxe. nights I could not sleep—had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream All-personsindebted tome. for — . Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have advisud! several friends to use it, and with happy results in-every case. Itis the one medicine above all others made to cnre catarrh, and it is worth ite weight It is wtill compelled to exercise economy, but it is now able to obtain necessary @: employ skilled assistants. At nt Hy ae ccusiats of, William Irelan, . Bros, for it. and furniture and to. Cure will give immediate relief. Price . 10 cts:, 50 cts., and $1, Ask Carr. curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, in gold. I thank God I have founds Way will you cough when Shiloh’s . remedy Ican use with safety and that does all that is claimed: for it. It is , Conn. ee ¥ gs am informed that two years-ago tha owners of the six or seven siores-in Sierra Valley agreed to,close on the Sabbath, and they have rigidly adhered to the plan. There was some fault found at-first by those that had been in. the habit of making their purchases on that day, but-all soon drojped into the new order, and today not a dozen men could be found in the-whole valley that would vote for opefiing the stores on the Sabbath. One result has been that the ‘Sunday crowds’’. are “no longer seen in the little towns on Sunday. There are fewer saloons, fewer drunken brawls, less gambling, and the churches are better attended. The working men of California have lost their rest day largely by their own acte. Employers.complained that their men misased the d.y in place of resting. ‘They got drunk and came to their work Monday ‘‘all broke up.” This is the old story over again—history repeating itself. Wherever and whenever men have taken the Sabbath fora day of revelry it has been taken from them. It ought to be. A man that. misuses anything ought to have it taken from him, fa err: herman nee son mm meh nmap ctthnnd.colyenraan Fenae. tbo . is awell-known foundryman and one } county business men could do that would do so much hasten the coming —+—— prayed-for ‘‘boom,’’ as a sober, decent keeping of the Sabbath day. It is not rich lands at fair prices nor good climate that will make Nevada county attractive to inen from the East secking “homes,” but it ig these things and good morals, the absence of all those undesirable things that came in. with our ‘golden days.’’? The fewer gamblers, prostitutes and gin mills, the more of the gentle ‘‘tenderfoot”’ that brings his wife and children and coin with him to build up this great State aright. Tokeepthe Sabbathas a duy of rest will “pay’’ in dollars and cents alone. : Squip. Fortunate Land Investments. Pietro Orzalli a number of years ago bought 120 acres of land near what is now known as.Chicago. Park Colony, paying one hundred dollars in all for it. Being a charcoal burner, he} got the land simply for the wood upon it, and.when :hat was gone he had no more use for it. Five or six yearsago he sold 40 acres of it to his uncle Louia for $100,and the other day Louis was offered $3,00) for the tract. Pietro at about the same time sold the remaining 80 acres to his uncle Antone for $10, C. E. Muiloy of this city drawing up the deed. Antone is now offered. $1,800. for 20 acres, but will not sell. Another of the Orzalli brothers also had quite a piece of land in the sume vicinity; but went to Italy and made no provision for paying the taxes. Antone bid it in at the delinquent tax sale. It is now worth $50 or more an acre. Don’t Experiment, You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when you lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold, Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the yenuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t.i¢ same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed: to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Broa,? Drugstore, oS el Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, happed Hands, ‘tions, and positively, cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. oe Suiton’s cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and pe ei ing Bes aati Sl ances Bronchitis. For.sale by Carr Bros, ee es re a7 4 < , im i he Seven ay it Va Sree re '® PAB, anaemia eat 50 ARR PRES TT AA nisl Se cL ‘volumes forthe forbearance of the t Various Matters. Wasutnaton, Mar. 14, 1888. Eprtor Transcript—Senator His-cock’s Presidential boom has made] Garthe vs. Hart The the past few days. “Deacon” White, who represents one of the Brooklyn, N. Y., districts in the House of Representatives and who is also generally believed to represent Jay Gould and his manifold interests in the same body, in fact it is openly stated here that he purchased his nomination and election for that purpose only, made himself conspicuous by spiritedly attacking the Pacific railroad telegraph bill in the House on Saturday. His argument was perfectly absurd. . He said that. the pending bill was only buncombe and would accomplish nothing that the present law failed todo, and yet the gentleman was ready to foam at the mouth for fear the bill would pass, as it subsequently did. It is noticeable that ‘ho legislation except that applying to something that interests Jay Gould ever attracts the attention of Mr. White. The uncalled for slurs against the Insane. ton, there. stants, Smith is his attorney. Senator Vest indulged while making a speech jn the Senate on Wednesday in opposition to the Dependent Pention bill, have lowered him in the estimation even of his. own party associates. It was certainly in very bad taste for a man who took a prominent part it trying to destroy the Government of this country, to stand under the dome of the Capitol and try to deprive the preservers of the Union of their hard earned pensions. That such things should be possible speaks county. United States Government in dealing. . Tidings: with traitors, : = Senator Sherman’s bill amending the law governing Chinese emigration passed through the Senate safely on Tuesday. Among the most violent antagonists was the Senator from Flor., Mr, Call, who: chafaeterised the @ug underiaking to prove that a*made wrong because of . fgacot Chinese in it. " The mountain which has beea in labor, for Lo! these many months, has at last brought forth the mouse. The tariff bill prepared by the demo. cratic majority of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, and which was submitted to the whole committee and made public, was the event of the week at the Capitol. It has already been a preceptible chasm in the democratic party, It does not go far enough for the out and out free traders, while it goes entirely The T know of nothing that Nevada Teotay dasipbla siiva WiEA™ dys PRE too farin the direction of: free trade tor the Randall wing of the democratic party. Mr, Randall calls the bill vicio us. cord baaeat Bill is heartily approved by . Treasurer. Nothing strange in that, ly light now. ANARAT™ both had a hand in its construction, Chinaman from Moore’s Flat Tuesday will be taken to the Stockton Asylum for the et al. brought and 3 hostlers. still it is extremely doubtful whether ull the powers of the Administration, which will undoubtedly be brouglit to bear on objecting members, can sucseed in getting the bill passed by the House. Petitions are already begin-. o, o. ning to com? in opposing the passage of the bill, the very firat received being from the glass blowers. Senator Vance says that the bill does not meet with the wishes of North Carolina because it omits internal revéaue relief. Members and Senators from the tobacco growing states all object to it because it does not repeal the tobacco tax. The Senate Committee of the District of Columbia have decided in favor of local option for the District, and an effort will shortly be made to give its citizens a chance to decide the much agitated question of liquor by their own votes. The Dependent Pension bill has been ammended by the Senate to include all seldiers who served in the war with Mexico and ail who s¢rved for thirty days or longer in any of the Shiloh’s Porous Carr Bros J H Downing, J Corgiat, James McPhee G Legg, city, Win Best, Gras CRHil, J F MoVarthy, Oliver Ragon, V E Austin, Mrs Hottinger John Huvsey, J Anderson, F Bonney, cl KD Whelim, P Indian wars. R M Wilkine, 3 : N T Paine, The House Committee on invalid JC Dean, pensions has favorably reported the bill relating to claims for pensions by dependent parents. It provides that in considering such claims, it having been shown after the soldiers death that he was entitled to a pension, and that he left no widow or dependent children, it shall be necessary only to show by. competent and sufficient evidence that such parent of parents are without other means of support than their own manual labor or the contributions of others not legally bound for their support. The same commitee also favorably reported a bill providing that the pension money of any pensioner who isin the habit of becoming intoxicated and who neglects George Lord, A Hartman Fred § Lester, Moore, I L Bowman, Thomas Evans, Master Davis, W Cello & wife H L Gove. W Williams, W Give Them the Go-By. JR Nickersoa, > the same qualities as, or are proffered instead of SOZODONT. That incomparable preservative and restorer of the teeth, is like itself, and nothing Miss Josie Lew Dana Perkins, Prof Ertz, city, James Monk, city, c Herbert M Gooper, do do o C C Weisenburger, aity, Louls Mow nievilte James Reid. Sdorae Fiat," Plaster. ARRIVALS AT THE OTTY HOTEL. CONLAN pews ‘ suces of Superior Court, oy Propriccor,. Thos 8. Ford, Atty or Insolvent. m20 ~~~ Maroh.20, 1888. . . Stockholders’ Meeting: a JD Howell, San Francisco, oO , Marysville Thomas Waller, Graniteville ’ G Small, Maryaville, a Valley, do Red Dog, elty, do J Mottinger, Rarneny, Flat, o N Godfrey, Columbia Hill, eity, do H Curtan, Sacramento, F J Peters, Marysville, t T W Gordon! dponceville , J © Stienwig, ct ty, tke City, James McCann, Grass Valley. a ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. “irs. 5. Naftfaiger.Proprictress March 20, 1828, city, do ° W D Harris, Grass Valley, do Ban Francisco, o Mins Kittie Bigelow, Sierra City, Ys Owen Harrivan, do P P Pingree, Grane Valley, o San Juan, Mise J Holland, James O’Brien, Smarteville William Hammell, Scotts Flat, Benj F Young, Cleveland, Ohio, ’ olty C L Worthington, Sutter City, ashington. OBO Oe ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL, E Spafford, Columbia Hill, ‘ . i“ Owen Harrigan, cit being given to the — ee Lewis Schoen Han Franoisco, " i reeeYu a fj N E Boyd, do ee uburn, tken, Sacramento, stent Ai The public are advised to give the R 8 Griswald, acini go-by to articles claimed to possess is, Auburn, Rocalin, C A Shurtleff, Smartesille, © Tegler, Railroad peereneninaneensh ents insolvent. 4 __ Charles W Marshail, Sacramento, PERSONAL MENTION. IT WILL PAY, * WASKINGTON LETTER. HERE AND THERE. ife " : ; What Our Correspondent Has to Say About. A Brief Record of Various Matters of life long bodily suffering? From-childLocal Interest. Yesterday was the third day of the trial of the Superior Court case of down A. G. Porter of this city has been granted a Mexican war pension, according to a dispatch from WashingA nine from the Nevada City baseball clab will go to Blue Tent Sunday . ‘and enables the sufferer to secure to play a friendly game with the club Col. Hickman, the eloquent temperance orator, will lecture at this city on the evenings of the 29th and 30th in~-Wm. Temby, a miner of Grass Valley, has applied to the Superior Court] this county. to be declared an liabilities are not far from $850. He has no available assets. James R. death seemed imminent. The Marysville Appeal says: “Next Sunday the H. & L.’s will go to Grass Valley, reinforced by Edgeman,Cross, Crook and Bruce, who will be inthe Slept all night and with one bottle has Grand Army of the Republic in which . coming season.”” They will play the Boss of the Roadclub.E. H. Moore, Jr., offers a reward of. Get.a free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ $20 to the person that will tell him who . Drug Store. during the last week of February fed pounded glass to his dog with fatal results. Mr. Moore promises to keep secret the name of the informer, Yesterday was the eleventh anniversary of the date on which the firm of Mrs, Lester & Crawford embarked in -business at this city. By dealing and enterpiser theyliavs built up dne of the leading stores in the A party of two hundred and fifty Chicago people, nearly all of whom are interested in the Chicago Park Colony, will arrive here in July in parlor cars. They will remain in California about twe months, making headquarters in this neighborhood. Se ee ee Expenses of Mountain Stage Lines. ‘A \gentléman who his had long experience in the business says that the daily expense of running the Nevada City and Sierra City Stage Line approximates $50 aday, while the daily outlay of the Nevada City and Graniteville line is about half that sum. first-named company use 50 horses and 5 wagons and employ 5 drivers, 4 ayents On the Graniteville line are 14 horses, 4 agents, 2 drivers and 2 hostlers. The . 8% Washington, tie Marysville and the Dutch Flat lines, which make their headquarters at this city, are also expensive institutions to. keep up, the Gow ayeeee ca hsigle ola first-named being especially so. Stage travel in all directions is comparativefr THSCTOF 17S Withl Cac Nom y HHuTT ons tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price . of the estate of said debtors. as it is more than probable that they . 50 cents. For sale at Carr bros, For Iame back, side or chest, use For sale al , do : Mre Robert Holland, Colambte Hii, Gy KECTO BOS.. ° the support of those lawfully depeney si — Preeeiepers $6. ova : dent upon him; shall be paid to the March 20, 1888. Rooms, per Night, 26 cents. wile of such pensioner, if she be a he re Sree Megs Single Meals, 25 cents. i proper person to receive it, or a legally . : obese pid Hill, i constituted and qualified guradian, A Burroughs, Grass Valley, oO. C. CONLAN. ‘ Again last week Senator Paddcok PBs fame 9 are; rs Sea 7 ; ‘ i i W W Van E , Sac (i : ; paid his respects to the Adminstration y 1S ag ep rer gg in some pointed rewarks upon the Mra Dowd, do TO RENT. present inefficient mail service that is KF Barlow, city, z : G Geinenwald, New England Mill, . WB Meek, Camptonville, a W Blalr, ‘ else, Porchase that alone. W we hs } — Juda ; SieePriess nights, made ‘miserable Mies Jenne Marah, city,’ "4 by that terrible cough. Shiloh’sCure. WW tampun. do is the remedy for you. For sale by) 9 Onell se, do Carr Bros. . Tom Weller, Graniteville, oh . a Bat te, ae a bet ee ‘Death @ Welceme Release. Must it not be to those who endure hood to old age many persons are “ltermented with rheumatism and neuralgia. Ordinary medication and topical remedies are of slight, and always of temporary efficacy. To escape the extreme’ tortures of these agonizing complaints, they should be annihilated at the outset. with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which : from the system the acrid imparities © that begetthem. Theevidence as to its efficacy as a blood depurent in this particular is very. ample, and _ st concurrent and convincing. In violent forms of these diseases the nerves are seh . recked. A wineglassful or two of the Bitters before the hour of retir-. ing usually brings a respite from pain, muc': needed repose. For kidney roubles, malarial complaint, indi tion, liver-complaint and consti ston, the Bitters is likewise beneficial. A Woman's Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in Disease fastened its Hig . *lutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined andFor three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lutz.”” Thus write W. , Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. ©, a 0 QO When baby Was sick, We gave hor?Castoria, Whenshe was achild, she cried for Caatoria, henshe became Miss,she clung to Castoria hen she had children, she gave them 3 fair 1Castoria AtSan Francisco, March 18th, 1888, to th wife of Warren Urquhart, ason, a INSOLVENT NOTIOE. Ix THE SUPRRIORCOURT of the Coun ty of Nevada, State of California. nthe matterof P. A. Mills and A. Grissel’, partners, doing business under the firm “pame of Mills & Grissell, insolvent debtors. PLA. Millaand A. Grissell, partners, fans business under the firm name of Mills Grissell, having filed in this Court their petition, schedule and inventory im insolvency by which it, appears that they and each of them are insolvent debtors the said P. A. Mille and A. Grissell and the said firm are hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the eatate, realand personal, of the sald partnership, and of each partner, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and ofall their deeds, vouchers books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely untilthe appointment of an nee of estate, All persons are forbidden to pay debts to the said partnership or to either partner or to deliverany property belonging to them or either of them, or to any person, firm, or corporation, or ation tor them or either of them, ‘The sa ebtors are hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver Court, except as herein ordered, Itis further ordered that all the oratory of said firm and each member thereof be an appear before the Hon. J, M. Walling, Judge et the Superior Court, of the said County Nevada, in open Court, atthe Courtroom anid Court, in Nevada City, Mt oe Fs Ni * ’ r f ay 0 Itis further ordered thatthe order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper of general ciroulasion, panlishee ia euid county of Nevada, as often as the’ suid paperis published, before the said day set for the mdeting of creditors, And it is further ordered that im the meantime all proceedings against the said Insolventa be stayed. os Dated March 19th, 1888, J. M, WALLING, EVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, . for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the enusing twelve montha, and for the transaction of such. other business ae = may progeny come before the meeting, will be eld at the office of the Company, at the railroad Depot, Grase Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNES: AY, THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888; at 2 P.M. Polls will be opened at 2! o'clock, and closed at 2:45 P.M, Transfer hooks will be closed on the 24th day of March, By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President. Groroe FLeicuse, Secretary, CITY HOTEL. (onsen OF BROAD AND UNION 818 . ‘THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN thoroughly overhauled and renovated, and under the present management has become a One of the most Popular Hotels iN NEVADA OITY. itis conducted on strictly Teme perance Principles. It has no Bar-room, and is therefore just the place for those in search of a good quiet place to board and lodge. The Rooms are all sunny, light andatiry. The Tables are supplied with the best in the market, at the fole lowing low rates: EBoard, without Lodging, per week, 4 . $4.50. . Board and Lodging, per week, $6 to The Store in Truckee free 9, (WITH GOOD WILL) ~ deh * OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE FRED BURCKALTER, ‘The Building is 8 feet tront, 70 feet deep, ADDRESS and Fire-proof, Fixtures complete, = u M.0. BUROKALTER, =, ./P Possession given April ist, “bs

eS Ys < we of farming and fruit lands lying be‘north of McCourtney’s crossing on Bear of the Mexican war, and a member of Diego on business.” ’ and a wagon (the last article belonging The Daily Trauseript. THURSDAY, MAROH 22, 1888. O'Brien's New lirigating Ditch. ° James O’Brien was in town’ yesterday ordering lumber for his new irrigatingditch between Dry creex and Bear. river in the lower part of this county. Work on this system has been in progress for a year, and within the next thirty days it will be compieted. It follows the line of the old Camp Far West mining ditch for some distance. The right hegins on Wolf creek about six miles in a southwesterly direction from Grass Valley. The water is.carried down tue creek #x miles, then is taken by ditch and flume due west a distance of twenty miles counting the bends and turns through'the magnificent six-mile belt tween Bear river and Dry cr:ek. The lower endof the ditch is two miles river. : Work on Mr. O’Brien’s other irrigating ditch, leading into Yuba county, is progressing satisfactorily, and he will ty next May bave the water down to his ranch if no accident occuts. Death of an Old Nevada Countyan. The Woodland Democrat of Monday says: ‘Nicholas Schardin,an old and highly respected citizen of Yolocounty, died at his residence in Capay Valley, Cal., March 17th. He wasa native of Germany, aged 62 years, and had resided-here since 1854. Previous to thattimehe was engaged in mining in Nevada county. He was a veteran the orcer of Chosen Friends, He leaves a family of eight children and many friends to mourn his death. The funeral will take place tomorrow from his late residence at 9 o’clock A. mu. Intermentin the Odd: Fellows Cemetery, ‘Capay. Chris Sieber received a telegram from Fr-d Roy, of San Francisco that Mr. Joe Schardin, brother of the deceased, will not attend the funeral on account of being in San Barn Burned. About one o’clock yesterday morning the large barn belonging to Mrs. R.J. Houston, and situated on the Blue Tent road opposite her farm house,was burned to the ground. It is thought the fire was set by some malicious person, as there is no other reasonable explanation of it. A fine brood mare with foal, a ton of hay, to George Cooper) were destroyed. A cow and a cat managed to escape from the building, but both ania.als were badly scorched. Several «cattle that are usually kept in the barn over night did not return from their grazing place the preceding evening, and were thus saved. The loss is estimated to be nearly $1,000. There is said to be an insurance of $300. _ Card From the Union. Eprtor Transcrret—The members of the Miner’s Union think it will give better satisfaction to have Mr. Thomas and Mr. Clemo meet in a public hall. Mr. Clemo says he would rather have all the people of Nevada county present thanto have but one outside of those directly interested. The people are asking, “Why doesn’t the Union come out and vindicate itself through the press ?”” Will you through your paper say the Union will vindicate itself after the Thomas-Clemo affair has been inveswr ears pis LA Hina Od <oene PNRM A —y _. “bb iinndeitev ite inc e { “STATE MINING BUREAU. Countyans Like to Visit. o When. the State Mining Bureau was first established, in, 1880, it occupied rooms on Pine streét, near Sansome, Sun Francisco. From Pine street the Bureau moved to No. 212-Sutter stieet, from which place it was compelled to move a few months later on account State Mineralogist; H. 8. Durden, . Secretary and Curater of the Museum ; ee Sor are eal 3 __. Melville Atwood, Lithologist; W.A. \ A Place in San Francisco That Nevada. Goodyear, Geologist ; Carl Schneider, Assistant Mineralogist; Miss M. Maynard, Librarian and ajanitor, a messenger and four assistants in the field. The men in the field have been selected for their practical knowledge, while those in the laboratories are skilled scientists. ® powerful one, and it is safe to predict that the California Mining Bureau will become famous. : Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. J. R. Nickerson was in town yesterday. E. W. Hovey of San Francisco is in ‘Lhe combination is . town. ; A. Aitken of Sacramento is in town, : of alterations in the building. The third move carried the institution to its present quarters in the Pioneer building, on Fourth street, near Market. The Daily Report says: Tbe Mining Bureau is more conveniently located than ever before. The museum, which has grown to be a very important feature, occupies the entire upper flodr of the building, which is ina large room 75 by 100 feet in extent. On the next lower floor arz situated rooms and library: The two floors are connected both by broad, easy. stairs and an elevator. The ordinary visitor drawn into the place by curiosity is more strongly atracted to the museum than to any other department. Stepping into a smoothly running elevator at the HOW HE DOES IT. What Mr, Cleveland Says About the Great Haverly Show. W. 8S. Cleveland, manager of Haverly’s American-European Mastodons, has had a wordesful experience in the service of J. H. Haverly. The comthe laboratories, work rooms, storage pee ng inate age Wh bheetes _ voli head.will appear in this city tonight. Mr, Cleveland is.enthusiasti¢ over the composition and personnel of the present organization; claiming that it is really the best. company “éf"\its character ever organized. said Mr. Cleveland to a reporter, ‘it does not require one-third the exSan Francisco. Sidney Peard of San Francisco is visiting friends here. Mrs. R. Hall and daughter of Coluinbia Hill were intown Tuesday. W. B. Meek of Camptonville came up Tuesday from San Francisco. A. D. West and 8S. D. Avery of Grass Valley were in town yesterday. Rev. R. H. Sink of Grass Valley visited the county seat yesterday. S. H. Dikeman and wife of Rough and Ready visited-the county seat yesterday. : ‘ B. Smith from Iowa was here yesterday looking at fruit-lands in this vicinity; -M. H. Mead and John Campbell left yesterday for the Keystone mine in Sierra county. B. Wood and J. Wood of Sierra City “Why,"” Mrs. M. H. Mead returns today to “Squid"' Considers Sabbath-Kaeping From a Worldly Standpoint. Eprror Taanscript—In a late number of thé Transcrrrr I saw. with gladness that some of the merchants of Nevada City were seriously considering the question of closing their stores on ths Sabbath: They ought to.doi for theirown sakes if for no other reason. Say’ what you will, the morals and general intelligence of a community, can be measured by the way in which the Sabbath is kept. Without regard to the religious aspect of the questiun, one day inevery seven should be set apart as a day of rest, rest for body and mind, rest for beasts and for machinery:: But few men can stand the strain of continued work beyond a tew months. . The body at last fails to come up to its requirements and a “sick spell” gives a fair, “but usually unheeded, warning. Ina few months the brain wearies-of unremitted toil and the physicizn, ifa man of sense, orders a prolonged rest. Horses and all work animals last longer and do nore work if given a seventh of the time for rest. Some yeara ago in Birmingham,? England, in one of the rapid strides toward the front during Fourth-street entrance, he emerges a moment later on the fourth floor and finds himself in a large, finely lighted room full of interesting objects. Glass cases fill the entire space with only sufficient room around them to allow the sight-seer to move freely. The cases contain. minerals, fossils and-a variety of curious objects, for: while the museum of the Mining Bureau is more especially devoted to a display of California minerals, yet it'yives room pense in advertising and billing matter that was nécessary in former days,nor one-third as much even as the ordinary traveling company. The people seem to know by intuition that Haverly is coming, as they know he is not up but far ahead of the times—a pioneer, as it were—and are confident of seeing and héafing the newest, freshest and most original entertainment given. Light,harmless and wholesome amusements, when not tainted with coarse . . to San Francisco. viewing excursion. returned here Tuesday. Co., was in town yesterday. Dana Perkins and I. J. Rolfe went to French Corral yesterday on a land passed through town yesterday, going great manufactories of that town, two similar machines doing the same work, were run for'a year, one continuously so far as possible, the other resting every seventh day. A careful record was _ James Reid of Moore’s Flat, who has . kept of the work done by each mibeen in San Francisco for a long time, chine and at the end of the year it was found the one that had-been idle one Charles Marshall, representing the. seventh of the year had done much Sacramento firm of H. 8, Crocker &. more work than the other. . Allhuman: experience teaches the lesson “that the Sabbath was made for man.” I to other things of an interesting character. There are several large cases or yulgar accompaniments, are as necessary as the food we eat.’ Horace Orear, telegraph operator at Sierra City, wasin town night before last on his way to San Francisco. filled with shells, there «ure a large number of mounted birds, old weapons, historical relics and curios of all kinds. There are now, over 10,000 specimens of minerals in tke collection, the great majority of which are from the Pacific coast. The products by,themselves so that the visitor interested in any particular locality can see all the mineral productions cf that locality gathered together in one group.~-Duplicates, are also arranged in mineralogical order without reference to any locality. : The work-rooms of the Bureau are located on the floor below the museum and are connected in a very convenient manner. In the front of the building is the library, which has grown from a few volumes until now it is of very respectable proportions. The works are of course all of atechnical character, and the room is not, frequented by readers in search of light literature. The library is open to all, free of charge, and the librarian extends "all necessary assistance to made their exit. Grass Valley. Hoisting WorksBurned. The hoisting works og the W. 'Y. O. D. quartz mine, between the town of. Potter. Grass Valiey and the Empire mine were burned to the ground shortly before eizht o’clock Tuesday evening. of the ‘different coniities are arranged . 2Here-w2s_ but light insurance, and the loss falls heavily on the enterprising young men whoown and operate theclaim, There had been no fire under the boiler for several hours, and the enginesr was in the shaft co tnecting the pump when he glanced up and saw the building in flames. He hastened down to where the miners were and notified the.n of thedanger. It was impossible to escape through the working shaft, drain tunnel and an old shaft, but found both caved so as to prevent exit. Finally, as they were beginning to fear they might have to remainin the mine and be stifled to death, they found another old shaft through which they Mrs. Charles Thorne of Alameda arrived here Tuesday evening on a visit to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.B. R. 8. Griswold from Chicago, is here looking for a home, and when he finds a place to suit will bring out his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Nichols of Spenceville and ther guest, Mrs. J. W. Powell of Iowa, visited this city yesterday. : Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hayford and Mrs. Quire of Colfax were in town yesterday accompanied by T. B. Berry of San Francisco. 2 Benjamin Schwartz, who recently’ was very sick with. pneumonia, came near having a relapse a few days ago. He is now recovering rapidly. Peter Purdon and wife left on yesterday’s train for Chicago, Ill., to visit theirson. M. Phelan and family accompanied them to this city. Thomas Evans, book-keeper in the Tey tried the This account of the . establishment of H. Burhing at North affair is obtuined froma gentleman of San Juan, accompanied by a .son of J. R. Davis went to San Francisco yesvisitors. Any one whois properly introduced. is permitted ta draw a hank from the library for use at home. The library is being constantly increased, both by~ purctiase and by the receipt of pertinent publications of the Goverment and of various learned societies. A special feature of the library is.a collection of the county maps of California. Adjoining the library is a large room devoted to-storage purposes and to the rougher work in the assortment and arrangement of specimens. Back of this is the department in which the more accurate and scientific work is performed. It consistsof three rooms, each well fitted for its specialty. One room is devoted to assayirg, one to or. Selves. A Vigilance Committee: Judging from hints let drop in certam quarters, there has been, or is to be, organized at this city a vigilance committee having for its epecial object the protection of mining property here from the assaults of dynamiters or other unlawful characters. in regard to such an organization is going on is being conducted with such secrecy that the reporter’s efforts to obtain details were unavailing. The. & Mowry at Downieville, arrived Tuescitizens of the community appear to. day evening from San Francisco,where have at last made up ther mind that if there is going to be any trouble over and yesterday left for his home. the rights of employers as well as of employes they-will take a hand themterday. Miss Jo Lewis of Sacramento, wlio benefit of her health, arrived here night before last and will remain awhile. i Charles Powers, employed on the raneh of 8. W. Piper of Pieisant Valley, who cut his knee with a drawing knife a few days ago, is able to be about again. L. Mowry, of the firm of Spaulding Whatever action he has been making an extended visit, George Fletcher of Grass Valley and A. G. Brayton of San Francisce were in town together yesterday. Mr. Brayton dinary chamical work and one contigated and the public are satisfied as to just what there isin it. — Miners UNION. Nevapa Crry, March 21, 1888. Hurt ina ‘Runaway. Yesterday afternoon as Phil Dunn, who resides near the Providence mine was coming from Grass Valley to this city, and had reached Town Talk where he stopped to talk with Geo. W. Simmons, his horse took fright at a passing train and ran away. He > ag r. thrown out of the buggy near Tyrrell’s house, into which he was taken. He was considerably burt, but just how seriously is not known yet. : : Heading Off the Boys. Almost since time immemorial, Manager Jacobs has been greatly annoyed by boye climbing the posts to the awning of the Theater and thus stealing their way inte entertainments. He has finally hit upona plan to check the nuisance. The posts are being decorated with barbed wire, which will prove an effectual barrier to the juvenile deadheads. Firie Fruit. E. F; Rosenthal of the Commercial street fruit and confectionery store, has this office’s thanks for some number one navel oranges direct from Riverside. Mr. Rosenthal has for sale a full variety of the choicest fruits of all kinds, andin the way of candies he sells the very purest and best. Not the President. Eprror Transor rr—Jolin Toward, who recently skipped to Montana, was never President of the Miners Union of this city, as has been stated. He was _ temporary chairman at the first meeting. Please state this fact in justice to our organization. Mugs. Supervisor Hill's Son-in-Law. Wm. McMaster, one .of the brakemeet tilled in the railroad smash-up near Tamarack Monday, was the sonin-law of Super w. J. Hill of Little York a ip. Mrs. McMaster, the mapeevieg* daughter, is ill at Sacramento. ' . ee Exrns clean, blue and mixed lawn grace sods a Garr Bros, mid 4 tains the balances, microscopes and more delicate apparatus. The Bureau now has facilities in every department for the best and most accurate work Much good work has been done in the examination and determination of these specimens, but unfortunately the institution has until recently . the iabored under the disadvantage of a totally inadequate income and has been unable to do all that should have been done. For along time the working force. was reduced to the State Mineralogist and a janitor. The former summer, An Important Ruling.The Secretary of the Interior has rendered a decision in an important case involving the question of resi-. ed Champion who isa relative to her, dence upon homestead entries prior to making final proof,holding that where a person live! upon the land during] scription of the one sought lived with but proceeds of his labor to the improvement of the homestead, and that he had erected a dwelling, having actully made the settlement in person, that he was entitled to the land in question. of the own ers of the Brunswick mine. Mrs. Trezise of Virginia City arrived here yesterday in search of aboy namand whose father died last fall, She heard that a lad answering to the deapplied the the family of Mr. Williams on Piety while away Hill, and was going over yesterday afternoon to make further inquiry. James Bennallack of Grass Vulley left yesterday for Sonora. Tuolumne county, having consented to manage the Buchanan mine there until it is could not devote much time to the details ef the museum-on account of the multiplicity of other duties, and a janitor who was at the same time a skilled mineralogist could not be found. When the Mining Bureau-was established there was great activity in The Reward Fund. About $800 has been raised among thé business men and other citizens . mill. here to be offered as a reward for the arreat and conviction of the dynamiters. The mine owners will doubt; less increased this-sum very largely. ee placed in workmanlike shape aud on a paying basis. The Buchanan employs fifty or sixty men and has a 20-stamp Mr. Bennallack will visit the mine every month, out-line operations, make improvements and generally supervise. ~ the stock market. Sales were frequent and large amounts of stock were constantly changing hands. A small tax was levied on these transfers for the support of the bureau, and for a short time the plan proved very successful. But the market steadily be-. in Fresno. ished, so did the income of tne Mining Delegates . Elected. © At Tuesday° evening’s meeting of Hydraulic Parlor Wm. T. Morgan and Fred Bost were elected delegates to the Grand Parlor which meets next month Henry Lane and J. B. came quieter, and as the sales dirginTully were elected as alternates. A Smart Dog. H. Pecarty of this city owns a dog that knows more than some men. It seemingly understands whatever its master says. When they are on the street together he will quietly remark, “The dog-catcher is coming,’”’ wherrit will mukea sudden break. for the interBureau, until the institution was comits chemist and its secretary and to economize in every possible way. ’ stances ‘the Bureau commenced to : AN excess of animal food and a partial pelled to dispense with the services of . closing of the pores of the skin, during the winter mon.hs, cause the system to become filled with impurities. J can be removed and the blood purified Even under these adverse circum-. .nq° invigorated by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, Prics $1. ior of the saloon which is its home: After remaining there a few minutes it will come to the door and peep out cautiously. If Mr. Pecarty says nothing it will go back to its hiding place and remain awhilelonger. When he says that the coust is clear it will come out These prove its usefulness. The museum steadily grew, the State Mineralogist gave out a vast amount of useful inasked it, and his.annual reports were the most valuable of the reports made Gold Bracelet Lost. A reward will be paid for the return ‘. formation to people in the State who . to this office of a gold bracelet enameled with black, which was lost Monday evening at Armory Hall, m22-3t and rejoin him. It will bring out any particular article that he may send it into the room for. It is inordinately . fond of playing—ball,_and is a good :. catcher. _ aaa tetanic RL by the State officers. After this state of things had lasted for a while it wae geen that a change was absolutely necessary if the Bureau was to be Crover, alfafa, timothy, italian ryé,. I wave been a great sufferer from ‘blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard grass seeds at Curr Bros. catarrh for over ten years; had it very m13-tf . bad, could hardly breathe. Some maintained., Strenuous efforts were made in the Legislature to have am appropriation made for the maintainence of the institution, and fortunately the efforts have proved successful. Ne Store are reques' State Mining Bureau has an income collector. commensurate with its, importance. j 19-tf Notice to Creditors. ; urchased at the Plaza sl ted to call at the Post. office and settle their“ accounts before For the first time in its history the} te same are put intothe hands of a “Can, R. Craaxe. nights I could not sleep—had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream All-personsindebted tome. for — . Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have advisud! several friends to use it, and with happy results in-every case. Itis the one medicine above all others made to cnre catarrh, and it is worth ite weight It is wtill compelled to exercise economy, but it is now able to obtain necessary @: employ skilled assistants. At nt Hy ae ccusiats of, William Irelan, . Bros, for it. and furniture and to. Cure will give immediate relief. Price . 10 cts:, 50 cts., and $1, Ask Carr. curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, in gold. I thank God I have founds Way will you cough when Shiloh’s . remedy Ican use with safety and that does all that is claimed: for it. It is , Conn. ee ¥ gs am informed that two years-ago tha owners of the six or seven siores-in Sierra Valley agreed to,close on the Sabbath, and they have rigidly adhered to the plan. There was some fault found at-first by those that had been in. the

habit of making their purchases on that day, but-all soon drojped into the new order, and today not a dozen men could be found in the-whole valley that would vote for opefiing the stores on the Sabbath. One result has been that the ‘Sunday crowds’’. are “no longer seen in the little towns on Sunday. There are fewer saloons, fewer drunken brawls, less gambling, and the churches are better attended. The working men of California have lost their rest day largely by their own acte. Employers.complained that their men misased the d.y in place of resting. ‘They got drunk and came to their work Monday ‘‘all broke up.” This is the old story over again—history repeating itself. Wherever and whenever men have taken the Sabbath fora day of revelry it has been taken from them. It ought to be. A man that. misuses anything ought to have it taken from him, fa err: herman nee son mm meh nmap ctthnnd.colyenraan Fenae. tbo . is awell-known foundryman and one } county business men could do that would do so much hasten the coming —+—— prayed-for ‘‘boom,’’ as a sober, decent keeping of the Sabbath day. It is not rich lands at fair prices nor good climate that will make Nevada county attractive to inen from the East secking “homes,” but it ig these things and good morals, the absence of all those undesirable things that came in. with our ‘golden days.’’? The fewer gamblers, prostitutes and gin mills, the more of the gentle ‘‘tenderfoot”’ that brings his wife and children and coin with him to build up this great State aright. Tokeepthe Sabbathas a duy of rest will “pay’’ in dollars and cents alone. : Squip. Fortunate Land Investments. Pietro Orzalli a number of years ago bought 120 acres of land near what is now known as.Chicago. Park Colony, paying one hundred dollars in all for it. Being a charcoal burner, he} got the land simply for the wood upon it, and.when :hat was gone he had no more use for it. Five or six yearsago he sold 40 acres of it to his uncle Louia for $100,and the other day Louis was offered $3,00) for the tract. Pietro at about the same time sold the remaining 80 acres to his uncle Antone for $10, C. E. Muiloy of this city drawing up the deed. Antone is now offered. $1,800. for 20 acres, but will not sell. Another of the Orzalli brothers also had quite a piece of land in the sume vicinity; but went to Italy and made no provision for paying the taxes. Antone bid it in at the delinquent tax sale. It is now worth $50 or more an acre. Don’t Experiment, You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when you lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold, Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the yenuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t.i¢ same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed: to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Broa,? Drugstore, oS el Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, happed Hands, ‘tions, and positively, cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.. For sale by Carr Bros. oe Suiton’s cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and pe ei ing Bes aati Sl ances Bronchitis. For.sale by Carr Bros, ee es re a7 4 < , im i he Seven ay it Va Sree re '® PAB, anaemia eat 50 ARR PRES TT AA nisl Se cL ‘volumes forthe forbearance of the t Various Matters. Wasutnaton, Mar. 14, 1888. Eprtor Transcript—Senator His-cock’s Presidential boom has made] Garthe vs. Hart The the past few days. “Deacon” White, who represents one of the Brooklyn, N. Y., districts in the House of Representatives and who is also generally believed to represent Jay Gould and his manifold interests in the same body, in fact it is openly stated here that he purchased his nomination and election for that purpose only, made himself conspicuous by spiritedly attacking the Pacific railroad telegraph bill in the House on Saturday. His argument was perfectly absurd. . He said that. the pending bill was only buncombe and would accomplish nothing that the present law failed todo, and yet the gentleman was ready to foam at the mouth for fear the bill would pass, as it subsequently did. It is noticeable that ‘ho legislation except that applying to something that interests Jay Gould ever attracts the attention of Mr. White. The uncalled for slurs against the Insane. ton, there. stants, Smith is his attorney. Senator Vest indulged while making a speech jn the Senate on Wednesday in opposition to the Dependent Pention bill, have lowered him in the estimation even of his. own party associates. It was certainly in very bad taste for a man who took a prominent part it trying to destroy the Government of this country, to stand under the dome of the Capitol and try to deprive the preservers of the Union of their hard earned pensions. That such things should be possible speaks county. United States Government in dealing. . Tidings: with traitors, : = Senator Sherman’s bill amending the law governing Chinese emigration passed through the Senate safely on Tuesday. Among the most violent antagonists was the Senator from Flor., Mr, Call, who: chafaeterised the @ug underiaking to prove that a*made wrong because of . fgacot Chinese in it. " The mountain which has beea in labor, for Lo! these many months, has at last brought forth the mouse. The tariff bill prepared by the demo. cratic majority of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, and which was submitted to the whole committee and made public, was the event of the week at the Capitol. It has already been a preceptible chasm in the democratic party, It does not go far enough for the out and out free traders, while it goes entirely The T know of nothing that Nevada Teotay dasipbla siiva WiEA™ dys PRE too farin the direction of: free trade tor the Randall wing of the democratic party. Mr, Randall calls the bill vicio us. cord baaeat Bill is heartily approved by . Treasurer. Nothing strange in that, ly light now. ANARAT™ both had a hand in its construction, Chinaman from Moore’s Flat Tuesday will be taken to the Stockton Asylum for the et al. brought and 3 hostlers. still it is extremely doubtful whether ull the powers of the Administration, which will undoubtedly be brouglit to bear on objecting members, can sucseed in getting the bill passed by the House. Petitions are already begin-. o, o. ning to com? in opposing the passage of the bill, the very firat received being from the glass blowers. Senator Vance says that the bill does not meet with the wishes of North Carolina because it omits internal revéaue relief. Members and Senators from the tobacco growing states all object to it because it does not repeal the tobacco tax. The Senate Committee of the District of Columbia have decided in favor of local option for the District, and an effort will shortly be made to give its citizens a chance to decide the much agitated question of liquor by their own votes. The Dependent Pension bill has been ammended by the Senate to include all seldiers who served in the war with Mexico and ail who s¢rved for thirty days or longer in any of the Shiloh’s Porous Carr Bros J H Downing, J Corgiat, James McPhee G Legg, city, Win Best, Gras CRHil, J F MoVarthy, Oliver Ragon, V E Austin, Mrs Hottinger John Huvsey, J Anderson, F Bonney, cl KD Whelim, P Indian wars. R M Wilkine, 3 : N T Paine, The House Committee on invalid JC Dean, pensions has favorably reported the bill relating to claims for pensions by dependent parents. It provides that in considering such claims, it having been shown after the soldiers death that he was entitled to a pension, and that he left no widow or dependent children, it shall be necessary only to show by. competent and sufficient evidence that such parent of parents are without other means of support than their own manual labor or the contributions of others not legally bound for their support. The same commitee also favorably reported a bill providing that the pension money of any pensioner who isin the habit of becoming intoxicated and who neglects George Lord, A Hartman Fred § Lester, Moore, I L Bowman, Thomas Evans, Master Davis, W Cello & wife H L Gove. W Williams, W Give Them the Go-By. JR Nickersoa, > the same qualities as, or are proffered instead of SOZODONT. That incomparable preservative and restorer of the teeth, is like itself, and nothing Miss Josie Lew Dana Perkins, Prof Ertz, city, James Monk, city, c Herbert M Gooper, do do o C C Weisenburger, aity, Louls Mow nievilte James Reid. Sdorae Fiat," Plaster. ARRIVALS AT THE OTTY HOTEL. CONLAN pews ‘ suces of Superior Court, oy Propriccor,. Thos 8. Ford, Atty or Insolvent. m20 ~~~ Maroh.20, 1888. . . Stockholders’ Meeting: a JD Howell, San Francisco, oO , Marysville Thomas Waller, Graniteville ’ G Small, Maryaville, a Valley, do Red Dog, elty, do J Mottinger, Rarneny, Flat, o N Godfrey, Columbia Hill, eity, do H Curtan, Sacramento, F J Peters, Marysville, t T W Gordon! dponceville , J © Stienwig, ct ty, tke City, James McCann, Grass Valley. a ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. “irs. 5. Naftfaiger..Proprictress March 20, 1828, city, do ° W D Harris, Grass Valley, do Ban Francisco, o Mins Kittie Bigelow, Sierra City, Ys Owen Harrivan, do P P Pingree, Grane Valley, o San Juan, Mise J Holland, James O’Brien, Smarteville William Hammell, Scotts Flat, Benj F Young, Cleveland, Ohio, ’ olty C L Worthington, Sutter City, ashington. OBO Oe ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL, E Spafford, Columbia Hill, ‘ . i“ Owen Harrigan, cit being given to the — ee Lewis Schoen Han Franoisco, " i reeeYu a fj N E Boyd, do ee uburn, tken, Sacramento, stent Ai The public are advised to give the R 8 Griswald, acini go-by to articles claimed to possess is, Auburn, Rocalin, C A Shurtleff, Smartesille, © Tegler, Railroad peereneninaneensh ents insolvent. 4 __ Charles W Marshail, Sacramento, PERSONAL MENTION. IT WILL PAY, * WASKINGTON LETTER. HERE AND THERE. ife " : ; What Our Correspondent Has to Say About. A Brief Record of Various Matters of life long bodily suffering? From-childLocal Interest. Yesterday was the third day of the trial of the Superior Court case of down A. G. Porter of this city has been granted a Mexican war pension, according to a dispatch from WashingA nine from the Nevada City baseball clab will go to Blue Tent Sunday . ‘and enables the sufferer to secure to play a friendly game with the club Col. Hickman, the eloquent temperance orator, will lecture at this city on the evenings of the 29th and 30th in~-Wm. Temby, a miner of Grass Valley, has applied to the Superior Court] this county. to be declared an liabilities are not far from $850. He has no available assets. James R. death seemed imminent. The Marysville Appeal says: “Next Sunday the H. & L.’s will go to Grass Valley, reinforced by Edgeman,Cross, Crook and Bruce, who will be inthe Slept all night and with one bottle has Grand Army of the Republic in which . coming season.”” They will play the Boss of the Roadclub.E. H. Moore, Jr., offers a reward of. Get.a free trial bottle at Carr Bros.’ $20 to the person that will tell him who . Drug Store. during the last week of February fed pounded glass to his dog with fatal results. Mr. Moore promises to keep secret the name of the informer, Yesterday was the eleventh anniversary of the date on which the firm of Mrs, Lester & Crawford embarked in -business at this city. By dealing and enterpiser theyliavs built up dne of the leading stores in the A party of two hundred and fifty Chicago people, nearly all of whom are interested in the Chicago Park Colony, will arrive here in July in parlor cars. They will remain in California about twe months, making headquarters in this neighborhood. Se ee ee Expenses of Mountain Stage Lines. ‘A \gentléman who his had long experience in the business says that the daily expense of running the Nevada City and Sierra City Stage Line approximates $50 aday, while the daily outlay of the Nevada City and Graniteville line is about half that sum. first-named company use 50 horses and 5 wagons and employ 5 drivers, 4 ayents On the Graniteville line are 14 horses, 4 agents, 2 drivers and 2 hostlers. The . 8% Washington, tie Marysville and the Dutch Flat lines, which make their headquarters at this city, are also expensive institutions to. keep up, the Gow ayeeee ca hsigle ola first-named being especially so. Stage travel in all directions is comparativefr THSCTOF 17S Withl Cac Nom y HHuTT ons tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price . of the estate of said debtors. as it is more than probable that they . 50 cents. For sale at Carr bros, For Iame back, side or chest, use For sale al , do : Mre Robert Holland, Colambte Hii, Gy KECTO BOS.... ° the support of those lawfully depeney si — Preeeiepers $6. ova : dent upon him; shall be paid to the March 20, 1888. Rooms, per Night, 26 cents. wile of such pensioner, if she be a he re Sree Megs Single Meals, 25 cents. i proper person to receive it, or a legally . : obese pid Hill, i constituted and qualified guradian, A Burroughs, Grass Valley, oO. C. CONLAN. ‘ Again last week Senator Paddcok PBs fame 9 are; rs Sea 7 ; ‘ i i W W Van E , Sac (i : ; paid his respects to the Adminstration y 1S ag ep rer gg in some pointed rewarks upon the Mra Dowd, do TO RENT. present inefficient mail service that is KF Barlow, city, z : G Geinenwald, New England Mill, . WB Meek, Camptonville, a W Blalr, ‘ else, Porchase that alone. W we hs } — Juda ; SieePriess nights, made ‘miserable Mies Jenne Marah, city,’ "4 by that terrible cough. Shiloh’sCure. WW tampun. do is the remedy for you. For sale by) 9 Onell se, do Carr Bros. . Tom Weller, Graniteville, oh . a Bat te, ae a bet ee ‘Death @ Welceme Release. Must it not be to those who endure hood to old age many persons are “ltermented with rheumatism and neuralgia. Ordinary medication and topical remedies are of slight, and always of temporary efficacy. To escape the extreme’ tortures of these agonizing complaints, they should be annihilated at the outset. with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which : from the system the acrid imparities © that begetthem. Theevidence as to its efficacy as a blood depurent in this particular is very. ample, and _ st concurrent and convincing. In violent forms of these diseases the nerves are seh . recked. A wineglassful or two of the Bitters before the hour of retir-. ing usually brings a respite from pain, muc': needed repose. For kidney roubles, malarial complaint, indi tion, liver-complaint and consti ston, the Bitters is likewise beneficial. A Woman's Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in Disease fastened its Hig . *lutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined andFor three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lutz.”” Thus write W. , Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. ©, a 0 QO When baby Was sick, We gave hor?Castoria, Whenshe was achild, she cried for Caatoria, henshe became Miss,she clung to Castoria hen she had children, she gave them 3 fair 1Castoria AtSan Francisco, March 18th, 1888, to th wife of Warren Urquhart, ason, a INSOLVENT NOTIOE. Ix THE SUPRRIORCOURT of the Coun ty of Nevada, State of California. nthe matterof P. A. Mills and A. Grissel’, partners, doing business under the firm “pame of Mills & Grissell, insolvent debtors. PLA. Millaand A. Grissell, partners, fans business under the firm name of Mills Grissell, having filed in this Court their petition, schedule and inventory im insolvency by which it, appears that they and each of them are insolvent debtors the said P. A. Mille and A. Grissell and the said firm are hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the eatate, realand personal, of the sald partnership, and of each partner, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and ofall their deeds, vouchers books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely untilthe appointment of an nee of estate, All persons are forbidden to pay debts to the said partnership or to either partner or to deliverany property belonging to them or either of them, or to any person, firm, or corporation, or ation tor them or either of them, ‘The sa ebtors are hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver Court, except as herein ordered, Itis further ordered that all the oratory of said firm and each member thereof be an appear before the Hon. J, M. Walling, Judge et the Superior Court, of the said County Nevada, in open Court, atthe Courtroom anid Court, in Nevada City, Mt oe Fs Ni * ’ r f ay 0 Itis further ordered thatthe order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper of general ciroulasion, panlishee ia euid county of Nevada, as often as the’ suid paperis published, before the said day set for the mdeting of creditors, And it is further ordered that im the meantime all proceedings against the said Insolventa be stayed. os Dated March 19th, 1888, J. M, WALLING, EVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, . for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the enusing twelve montha, and for the transaction of such. other business ae = may progeny come before the meeting, will be eld at the office of the Company, at the railroad Depot, Grase Valley, Nevada county, California, on WEDNES: AY, THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888; at 2 P.M. Polls will be opened at 2! o'clock, and closed at 2:45 P.M, Transfer hooks will be closed on the 24th day of March, By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President. Groroe FLeicuse, Secretary, CITY HOTEL. (onsen OF BROAD AND UNION 818 . ‘THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN thoroughly overhauled and renovated, and under the present management has become a One of the most Popular Hotels iN NEVADA OITY. itis conducted on strictly Teme perance Principles. It has no Bar-room, and is therefore just the place for those in search of a good quiet place to board and lodge. The Rooms are all sunny, light andatiry. The Tables are supplied with the best in the market, at the fole lowing low rates: EBoard, without Lodging, per week, 4 . $4.50. . Board and Lodging, per week, $6 to The Store in Truckee free 9, (WITH GOOD WILL) ~ deh * OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE FRED BURCKALTER, ‘The Building is 8 feet tront, 70 feet deep, ADDRESS and Fire-proof, Fixtures complete, = u M.0. BUROKALTER, =, ./P Possession given April ist, “bs