March 24, 1888 (4 pages)

OM. re OY’. sery “be earns 7 aRENn aN en ~ Che Daily Transcript. . SATURDAY, MAROH 24, 1888. Louth of the Chist duitiee. A private telegram. received here states that Chief Justice Waite of the ‘United States Supr->me Court died suddenly yesterday morning at ths city of Washington. ’ The Centennial Mine. The Enterprise says that the last accounts received at the company’s office from the Centennial drift mine in ,Washington township were to the effect that the snow is pretty well melted away. The South Yuba ditch, which furnishes the power for the Pelton water wheels used in pumping and working the mine, is flowing along uninterruptedly. . The company expect to be able to resume active mining operatiuns on the 1st offMay, the same as last year, and probably earlier. The mine being owned principally by Comstockers, they all feel. anxious to proceed as soon as possi-. . ble with the interesting and valuable gravel development encountered in December, when operations had to be suspended by reason of the heavy snows disabling the ditch. Superin-. . tendent Richards, who has been at Gold Hill, came over this week in order to see that everything isin readiness for resuming work at the earliest practicable period. Card from Joseph Thomas. Nevana Crry, March 23d, 1888. Eprror Transckipt—In the issue of the Transcript of the 22d instant, which I did not see until to-day (Friday), appeared a card stating that the ‘members ofthe Miner’s Union think _ it will give better satisfaction to have Mr. Thomas and Mr. Clemo meet in a public hall and there state the conversation held by myself and Mr. Clemo. Now I have stated the manner in which I déegire to state the conyersation held between Mr. Clemo and myself, but sofaras I-can learn . : ‘ Mr. Clemo has not published over his signature a denial of the alleged conversation held between Mr. Clemo and myself. Now if this ie not satisfactory tothe Miners Union, I will . over my signature publish a card} stating the conversation held by Mr. Clemo and myself. ' Joszern THomas. —————+ 2-0 The Pittsburg Mine. It isannounced that the Pittsburg Mining Company are about to commence working their mine in this district on a more extensive scale than they have for some time j:ast. The Pittsburg has produced a great deal of gold in years gone by, and is believed to yet contain much. One thing and another has however interrupted its operation oflate, but now that it is provided with efficient machinery,good arrangements for drainage, etc., it is quite likely there will be no further obstacles to the working of the claim. Mixing Polrtics and Religion. Eprror Transcript—Does it not atrike you and the public at large aa a little queer that {he Methodist church people should turn their house of worship into a political clubroom? I ask this because I see by your paper that a meeting is to be held there tonight tolorganize a “Prohibition Club” which is another name a combination of place and spoils-hunters who: don’t see any chance in either of the old parties to gratify their ambitions and air their eccentricities. I pause for a reply. Goop TemrLar A Valyable Invention Sold. Some time ago it was mentioned by this paper that George Fletcher of Grass Valley and others were negotiating with L. A. Palton of this city for the exclusive right to manufacture and sell the celebrated Peiten water wheel. The sale has since been completed. It is understood that the wheels will hereafter be manufactured at the foundry of Rankin, Brayton & Co. in San Francisco under the supervision of Mr. Pelton. “Let ‘Er Go, Gallagher.” . There is a rumor afloat:to.the effect thatifthe Prohibitionists here can get up steam enough in time they will put a full ticket in the field at the coming city election. They don’t talk as though they expeeted to win in such a contest, but one of them remarked yesterday: ‘‘Iv is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at. 13 yg, Manchester, Sierra Valley all.” Pad Card of Thanks, f The Nevada County Miners Union render thanks to°the many friends. viewed last night, but could give no explanation tothe matter, but said that he expected that all matters . busily improving his land in Pleasant would be satisfactorily adjusted as} Valley. ly pronounced by members of the. soon as he reached San Francisco. who have tendered their aid for the purpose of vindicating said Union against the malicious charges publicProvidence Mining Company. Muvers Union. Nevapa Crry, March 22d, 1888. I nave been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. .Some nights I could not sleep—had to walk the floor. I purchased rangi _ Balm and am using it freely, it is rbd in Sha ie Gan sunswelie ing a cure surely. I have advised perior A sa setae friends to use it, and with Judge J. M. Walling presiding happy results iifFevery case. It is the one médicine above all others made to i cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight eased. in gold. fore the Democratic National Committee that resulted on. February 23d in the selection of St.Louis as. the place for holding the Democratic Con——=— ah oy Ti ARENAS Exons al . da Tie Ta MOET MTT Wa «lh SWRERE Figen Whe NOMMartd iN 187 oan ee 2 Un e eate \e ee “ ? YEN gap 0 pe Helge " IGN == TW Ey ann la ~~ re The. St. Louie Convention Halls. vention to: nominate the Presidential ticket. most generous entertainment in the glorious climate of California, won the hearts of 17 committee men, and Chicago with assurances of comfort in her $an Francisco, with offers of convention, June 5, the weather at cheap railroad travel and promises’ of many great hotels, had sixteen votes 1 on next to the last ballot: but the conIt was a sharp and pretty fight betest was so sharply drawn between these two that St. Louis, whose 13 votes had prevented a choice, came in victorious by. way of a unanimous compromise. : : At the-datefinally named for the pected. disappointed that the convertion will not be held in the Merchant’s Exchange, which is also shown in the illustration, The convention will be held in the now a Democratic saint, was nominated in 1876, St. Louis will probably be pleasant. A month later it would probably be insufferably hot. . Exposition building, which is shown The East nave will be fitted up for. the purpose and chairs will be placed to accommodate Music Hall, which is in the same building, will seat only 7,000 and itis deemed too small for the gathering exnthe illustration in today’s paper’ 10,000 people. The Many’ Democrats will be It was there that Tilden, Postmaster Burton of Sierra Valley in Custody for Embezzlement. * 8. T. Burton was arrested on Monday at Sierra Valley by Deputy United States Marshal Hopkins and taken to San Francisco. The Call says: He was taken into custody on two charges of embezzlement preferred by V. G. Moore, United States Postoffice Inspector. Burton, who isa merchant of Sierra Valley, has been Postmaster of that place for the past thirteen years, His dereliction is of recent date, the first warrant alleging that he failed to account on January 1, 1888, tothe Assistant United Statee Treasury for $67.30, being money collected from miscellaneous sources during the quarter ending December 31, 1887, The second charge is based upon Burton’s neglect to pay Inspector Moore, on demand, $2,443.75 derived from money orders prior to March 3, 1888. ‘ The prisoner: was taken before United States Commissioner Sawyer ut San Francisco Wednesday afternoon for preliminary examination. Inspector Moore testified thut he had been directed by the Washington Superintendent of the Money Order Lepartment to make an inspection of the office, beginniag his examination on September 30, 1887, the time when Burton ceased maxing weekly reports of money-order transactions, and ending March 8, 1888, the date of his visit. Inspector Moore explained that the Sierra Valley office was of the tourth class, in which no money order re-' serve fund is permitted, On striking a balance the inspector found that $2,443.75 had been received and never deposited or , accounted for, When questioned about the money, Burton stated that his clerk had beer vaccinated and could not use bis arm, and when it got well he cut his arm. Moore then suggested making up the records, and the defendant admitted that he was short. The prisoner, being without counsel, declined to muke any statement in his behalf, preferring to develop his defense before a jury. : Tine Commissioner then held Burton to await the action of the Grand Jury with bail fixed at $7,500. This was already furnished by A. Bush, L. Delley, H. Nichols, Thomas le Brook, Attorney Carvey. [he Truckee Republican of Wednesday says: “Mr. Burton was interHe seemed to feel keenly the disgrace A DELINQUENT OFFICIAL. a people, and approved by United States . to pick up. of his position and seemed broken in spirit. Everybody feels very sorry for . flumes between Pleasant Vulley and him and sympathizes deeply with his. :he ranch of Marsh and Niles, and reA GREAT SHOW. _— The Monarchs of Minstrefsy Give a Model Performance. jae Haverly’s Minstrels on ‘Tuesday evening played to an audience that filled the gallery of the Theater, the lower floor seats being but in part occupied, A dollar to all parts of the house, with nothing extra to reserve, was tiie advertised rate, and ‘that .accounted for the down-stair audience not being more numerous. After the entertainment had been in progress a little while, the rate of admission was reduced and a large delegation around the door that had been waiting for such an event flo:ked in. The secret of Haverly’s: great success in theatrical management is due to the fact that he performs precisely. what he promises. In the present instance his. advance agent proclaimed that the company which appeared Thursday evening is the greatest aggregation of talent in the ininstrel line ever organized, and the unan:mous verdict of the audience which witnessed the entertainment is that the announcement was fulfilled to the letter. Monarchs of minstrelsy is a title justly earned by that part of the coinbination which, although numbering thirty artists, 1s on y a part ofthe attractive entertainment, which includes tumercus special features, among them marvelous acrobatic feats bythe wonderful. Hilton and Queen-StoweRandall trio of tumblers, In the opening act there were three separate sets of end-men, all of them stars in the minstrel line. There were no waits between acts, one scene following another in rapid succession from the opening overture to the closing farce—the comical features and surprising feats of the participants in which would cause the face of the gyptian Sphynx to relax into a smiie, A pleasant feature at the close of the entertainment was the playing of the march by the splendid cornet band While the pleased audience was tiling from the building, the stirring strains of which continued until the last person had left the auditorium. Pleasant Valley Notes. Pleasant Valley is not very lively at present. The hills are covered with verdure aud stock is beginning Ranchers are busy sowing clover. Some of the grain crops are not looking well, as the late cold snap froze out much of it, Samuel Yeo of Grass Valley is still He is putting up a great deal of barbed wire fencing. The Excelsior Water Company has a force of five men tearing up their old HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters ef Local Interest. A. new opium fiend has comé to town and the officers have “‘spotted”’ him. He is‘a frequent visitor to Chinatown. A special business meeting of Trinity Soviety will be held this afternoon at 2. mM. atthe rooms of Mrs. W. D. Long in the Union Hotel. On the night. of the 29th instant the Grass Valley Good Templars will produce at that place the drama of of the order’s Orphan Asylom at Vallejo. man fell against and broke a show cuse in Solari’s saloon dn Broud street, the damage being estimated at $10. Solari wanted to prosecute the party, yut Justice Wadsworth prevailed upon him to first give him a chance to pay for the damage done. Success greets the Royce & Lansing Co. everywhere. It is accounted for by their strict adherence to presenting a strictly refined entertainment composed of the best artiste, and the best vocal and instrumental music. Remember they remain here but one ni:ht, Saturday, March 31st. The audience at the Haverly performance ‘Thursday evening seemed loth to leave when the curtain dropped on the last scene. The exit march by the orchestra threw them out of their reckonings, and when two or three of their number arose and started out there arose a chorus, ‘Sit down, that isn’t all.’’? But the two or .three persisted in retiring, whereupon the balance took another look at its program, thought the situation ower a moment, then concluded to go too. ingthe people out’ that when they do practice the courtesy it things. A Small Fire. house on Court street owned by Jobs from the kitchen chimney in the rea of the main building. A young son o mated at $100. There is no insurane on the buildings or contents, ——— hace Curtains Laundried. In first-class manner by Mrs. R. Di Death to Dynamiters—$100 Reward Of . meeting at Pythian Castle Thursday evening. There was a large attendance. . The recent dynamite outrages against the Providence, Champion and Mountaineer mines were discussed and the perpetrators were bitterly . ” condemned by the various speakers. of $100 for the arrest and conviction of the offender or offenders, ‘Among tha Breakers’ for the benefit] cheats. and dishonest because some . Thursday evening an Wtixlepreay--mignea vy we rrestdwas --a -— It is so seldom that the orchestras of companies traveling in the interior indulge in the common metropolitan custon of ‘‘playmuddles At twenty minutes of four yesterday afternoon the: fire department was called out by @ blaze in the roof of the Dunnicliff and occupied by the family of W. J. Organ. The fire originated Mr. Organ had it nearly quenched once before the firemen got there, but owing to the water supply being shut off on the premises‘he could not get an additional supply quickly enough to keep it under cuntrol. The firemen got two streams on and soon put it make ont. The damage is ronghly esti“MINERS UNION MEETING. oe ered—The Wage Question—Etc. ee The Miners Union held a special REWARD OFFERED, It was ordered that an advertisement be published offering a reward Lhe notice will be foundin another Goluma. CARD OF THANKS. It was also ordered that a card of thanks to those citizens who have maintained that the Union had no hand in’ the assaults upon property be also published. WAGES AND MINERS’ RIGHTS. The following expression of sentiment was passed : “We, the undersigned laboring miners and residents of the Nevada Jity Mining District, believe that considering the cost of the necessaries of life in thia locality and the perils to which miners are subjected, the special skill required and the severity of. the labor of our employment, itis our duty to protest against the reduction of the wages of #:illed underground. miners below three dollars per day for a good day’s work. We believe that sum to be only a fair compensation, and that the wages of all other employes. in and around the mines and mills should. be,in proportion. ‘‘We further believe that itis our right, if we so desire, to organize a nd, combine by lawful and honorable means to maintain wages at these, prices. “But whilst we so believe, we un. hesitatingly declare that we unqualifiedly reject and repudiate all destruction or injury of property, by any purpose or means what-ver, either to maintain wages or to accon.plish other personal ends. “And we further declare our purpose in common with other law-abiding and well intentioned citizens, to use our influence to suppress and prevent all such violations of the rights and enjoyment of property by ite owners, and that we will use all reasonable endeavors to detect and bring to punishment. any and all persons who have engaged, or may engage, in such unlawful acts, “We further declare that in our opinion it is as unjust to charge such evil actions to the miners, as avclass, as it would. be to call all merchants and tradespeople in the community few of them may have defrauded their creditors, dorsed by the Union. ‘ ‘W, B. Rows, President, . ,.'T, C. Waters, Secretary.” THE THOMAS-CLEMO AFFAIR, It was ordered that the following be printed in the TRANscRIPT: “Eprror Transcrier—A card appexringin your issua of the 22d instant from Joseph Thom 1s declining to meet Mr, Clemo of this Union in any other place outs de of the Taanscairr offive for the purpose of vindicating himself before the community against the charges brought against him by said Jos. Thomas and reiterated by Mr, Walrath on our public streets on Saturday last: A “We, the members of the Miners Union in a special meeting here asseinbled, do request that Jos. Thomas and Mr. Clemo meet in a public hall to”publicly discuss the charges preferred. Otherwise we shall consider the charges untrue and gotten up for the express purpose of working an in. jury to the Miners. Union, and with a determination to break up the Union in this district.’’ An excess of animul food anda partial closing of the pores of the skin, during become filled with impurities. These can be removed and the blood purified Sarsaparilia. Price $1. ee A Oe Wanting Employment. ". ing a large sale paying over 100 per] TH Holt, do tt cont fit. havi iti C Hi Battcher, do . profit, having no competitio:, 8 K Thornton, 6a ‘and on which the Ly is protected in JA Hanard, do the excl usive sale by a deed givenfor woo 4 each and every county he may secure eat f by Ed Jones, Sutter Creek, from us. With all these advantages AP McCleland, Downleville, to our agents, and the fact that it is an ? panes: Toren ye article that can be sold toevery house = Wm, ariricad Raveks, owner, it might not be necessary to C Seaman, city, “an extraordinary. offer’ to James McKinney, Newcastle, have concluded to make it to show e by any agent that will handle it wit 1Seeial and Other Notes About People Old yesterday. yesterday, going from Forest City to: iteville day before yesterday, aud went ‘. day. PERSONAL MENTION. and Young. H, F. G. Walff of Sacramento, Deputy U.S. Gauger, was in town Wm. T. Davey; passed through town Grass Valley. : A. Waldron came down from Granhome yesterday. John Greer of New Jersey~arrived here yesterday and will go north, on today’s-Sierra county stage. Superintendent Henry Richards of the Cente ifial mine returned night before last from the Comstock. City Marshal Eddy was somewhat improved in health yesterday, alth8ugh he is still dangerously ill. Deputy County Assessor Werry has been quate ill for several diys, but was able to appear on the streets yesterMrs. ©. McClunie, whose son has been sojourning here some time for the benefit of his health, arrived Thuraday ° evening from Oakland, Misses Annie and Daisy Graham of Sweetland arrived here yesterday-and today go to Petaluma to visit their brother and sister who res ide there. ~ GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mra; Hatch. os ~ On Thureday night Mr. and Mra. H. L. Hatch of Indian Springs in this county, who were married March 22d, 1838, at Williamstown, Vermont, celebrated their golden wodding. 200 invitations were issued andabout 150 following from this city: Judge Walling and wife, E. O. Tompkins and wife, F. G. Beatty and wife and R. C. Walrath. : The house was beautifully decorated with ivy and flowers from San Jose. The renewal of marriage vows by the venerable couple was very impressive. Mrs. Beatty played the wedding mareh with artistlt effect, and Rev. Jones performed the ceremony. During the evening Mrs. Leech of Grass Valley read an original poem of much merit, and inany congratulate ry speeches were made. There were also fine literary and musical exercises, and after these an elegant supper was served and a dance was given at A. B. Driesbach’s house near by. The gifts were numerous and were not only intrinsically of exceeding great value butin many instances of Fiftieth Anniversary of the Marriage of. Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before’ the winter months, cause thé system to and invigorated by taking Ayer’s . . An Extraordinary Offer te All We want live, energetic, agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merits. An article havWash Marion, San Francisco, secure good agents at once, but -we tiot only our confidence in the merits éf our invention, but in its yey ai 1 energy. Our agents now at work are. making from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of The People vs. Tlivs. Hicks. Information discharged and bondsmen_re-} EEE ’ Give Them the Go-By. : cently, but will probably soon adThefoHowing business was transactjourn for the Summer, New Discovery for. experimenting when you lungs are in . fun danger.” Consumption always seems such employer of agents ever dared to at first, only a cold. Do not permit make such offers, nor would we if we E ’ od ‘ any dealer to impose upon you with “The public are advised to give the some cheap imitation of Dr. King cocby to actlen olainied Wa pol , Colds . our offer fully, und these we wish to : ; lon, Nevada street. mi7lw . loymnent. Any agent that will family which consists of an estimable . placing them with new flames. sete sive ae knob A Pes + are tial JB Haverty, wife and three children.” The Pleasant Valley’ lyceum hag Den’t Experiment. and onthe cleat at least $100 in ne Reick : or : i { na ie aie ; “. time, above all expenses, can retarn. ' Superior Court. been holding animated meetings re-)" You cannot afford to waste time in . gj goods unsold to us and we will reTeka, ae Ed the money paid for them. No did not know that we have agents now muking inore than double this amount. ‘ *s. Our large descriptive circulars explain F. R. Wehe of Downieville passed through town yesterday enroute to Colfax to meet his family who have, been spending the winter in San Francisco, James O'Brien and J. M. Smith, the latter being from. Lime Kiln district, were in town yesterday on business connected with the irrigating ditch being constricted in Mr. Smith’s neighborhood. $. O. Pease, formerly of Omega and one of the oldest and best miners of these parts, js in town, For several months he has been at the Dora quartz mine in Huthbug Canyon, Placer county, and came over a few days ago to visit his Nevada county friends, He returns to the mine today. Oe A Promising Quartz Mine. Dr. F. M. Biber came down Thursday from his mining claim near Downieville. He brought back with him some fine specimens of ore from the ledge which is steadily improving in appearanceas the work of deyelopment progresses, ne Oe For City Marshal. Constable 'T. 8. Stephens is today announced as a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Mr. Stephens has had some experience as a peace authority, and has been conscientious in the discharge of his duties, Sureriess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. : NC CCBAC RSS SANA TEESE ARRIVALS AT THE ULL Vt De 0. C. CONLAN... Propriccer. March 22, 1888. J H Downing ett, P Farrell, Columbia Hill, J Coughlan, o Wm. Best, Grass Valley, © R Hill, do A McCormack, Lag Mies Alice Cryer, Grass Valley, Miss Bessie Batten, do Mies Hooper, do JC Stewlg, city, TH Carr, do B Mallen, San Juan Thomas Chapman, Downleville, James Monk, city, Connor Cox, Cherokee, J Anderson, city, James Turner, Marysville, ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mire. J. Naffaiger.Proprictress March 22, 1888, Wilkins, city, . Paine, do } Dean, do Harris, Grass Valley, Moore, o Pingree, do Thomas, do Alice Othet, do Nellie Partri ¢, Grass Valley, Maude Reynolds, \o # Lora Blue, Ci) Heisler, Pitteburgh, Maas., Holland, Delhi Mine, SEEeCTsS. tZF BRUSEES = TECCHE $ Calkins, ote Vons, Vous Mill ins Alice Voss, Voss Mill, oseph Steiner, Reno, m, Landrigan, Blue Tent, M Biber, orth San Juan, Mra, CJ McClunie, Oakland, JJ Ott”, city Mins Luvia J Ott, elty, Emil J Ott, do Mins Sadie Allen, do C L Worthington, Sutter Creek, Wm. Oliver, Sacramento, aprror's =< ARMIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. MREKOTOR BHROS.. Proprictors. March 22, 1888. Win. McManus, Eureka, Frank-H Fisher, Alame.la, P De Toukielh, do Prof, Ert#, eity; E A Tompkins, city, ’ Mrs. Maxfield, do Arch Waldron, Eureka, Mrs. Kate Lewis, city, Yue Hackett, bpenceville, Tamplin do ; FC Kandall, Rock Creek, NE Boyd Bloomfield; ~ HS Ramond, Oakland, @P Burgess, Cincinnati, Ohio, RM Claborne, Sierra city, >Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels. W 8 Cleveland, Lew Spencer, Harry Armstrong, Sam Howe, Frank Hilton, Lew Randall, JD Green, C Brydges, _ Harry Leighton, R E Rodgers, E De Tomassa, H Wileher, Wm. Pilling, Charles Weshert, Charles McCann, Wm. Shade, Ploff, Hngh Campton, Frank M Pierce, 58 Gonrum, Joba Gardner, hite, Jehn Morris, Klotz, € E Cleveland, a useful character. Holland, Columbia Hill, q Stowe, « & Garthe veHart et al. Fifth days’ the same qualities as, or are proffered I thank God I bave found a 4 and submitted. remedy I can use with safety and that Bie does all that is claimed for it. It is} 740) continued till today. ~euring my deafness—B. W. Sperry.) py celsior W. and M. Co. vs. Jas. Geo. F. Jacobs vs, H. Pecarty. Ennor. Trial continued till Monday. ‘Exrna clean, blae and mixed lawn) blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard . Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Druginstead of SOZODONT. That incomgenuine. parable preservative and restorer of Pi cough and bron prem euuotely relieved by Shiloh’s oenes pp. ot Sere, Bees _ ml3-tf grass seeds at Carr Bros. ml13-tf . ptore, fe ee = fee Because he can make more . for pos! age. profit he may tell you he has some-. the agency in time for the boom, and 1 862 Pol t. Mre, M kc ‘am residence, Polk street, Mrs, go to work on the terms named in our . f at ix. beloved mother of Mra J. Vinin said coun é ; thing just as good, or just tie same. mae eens a soap Sings noting ” cent and Fred Brunemann, aged 41 years, 11 Don't be deceived, but insist upon . °*\raardinary offer. : send to everyone out of employment and Coughs, but be sure you get the who will send us three one cent stamps Send at once and secure else. Purchase that alone. : i o Address, at once, NATIONAL NoVELTY . months, ‘a getting Dr. King’s New Disco-ery,. (Co,,' 614 Smithfield st., Pittsburgh, ° . ‘ Tus freshest field, garden and flow. ET residence of J. Vincent. Broad street, vepated Mazel 19th, 1888, this city, on Sunday, at 12:30 o’clock, socal Ayer’s Hair Vigor stimulates the hair to a vigorous growth. It contains all that can be supplied to make the hair beautiful and abundant, removes dandruff, and renders the hair flexible und glossy, $100 REWARD THE NEVADA COUN'TY MINERS UNION will pay One Hundred Dollars Roward forthe arrest and conviction of the party who blew up the Previdence Mining Compaty’s pipe. MINERS UNION. Nevada City, March #9, 1888. $1,000 RWARD The above Reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who ree cently attempted to destroy property and life, by the use of explosives, at the Providence, Champion and Mountaineor , Mines, near this city. Lamanthorized by the Citizens? Committee to offer the above Hoo ward. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff Nevada Coun ty. Nevada City, March 22, 1888. NEVADA THEATRE, ONE NIGHT ONLY. We are Coming Direct from the East, after 9S §UOOESSFUL YEARS! 9 And constantly increasing public favor of the ROYCE & LANSING Musical Comedy Co. ~—~AND— Swiss: Bell : Ringers ! MIRTH, music, BURLESQUE, And COMEDY, . Also the eminent young Violinist, OUmA Fr: Moxztn, Late of the Conservatory of Music, Christiana, Nofway, now making hie firattour of America. 21,445 people attended their one week’s engagement in fan Francisco. PRESS AND PUBLIC From the Lakes to the Gulf, and Atlantic to the Pacific Enthusiastic im their Praise: NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Secure Beata éarly at Mulloy’s, Deors open at 7:15; commences ats, "INSOLVENT NOTIOE. . ty of Nevada, State of Califorala, nthe matter of P. A. Millis and A, Grissell, partners, ei o business under the firm name of Mills & Grissell, insolvent debtors. P. A. Milleand A. Grissell, partners, doin business under the firm name of Mills Grissell, having filed tn this Court their petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency py which it sppeaes that they aud each of thein are insolvent debtors the said P. A. Mills and A. Grisseil and the said firm are hereby declared Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, realand persoual, of the said partnership, and of each partner, except such as may be by law exenipt from execution, and of all their deeds, vouchers books of nt and papers, and to keep the saine safely until the appointment of an assignes of _ estate. nt . og are forbidden to pa I THE SUPERIOR COURT of the Conp pt either partner orto deliver any property belonging to them or either of them, or to any eee firm, or Saxporation or association ‘or them or either of them. t are hereby orkadiden f0 transfer or deliver any property, until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors ofeaid firm and each member thereof be and apne before the Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge ef the Superior Court, of the said County of Nevada, in open Court, atthe Courtroom of said Court, in Nevada City, County of Neyada, California, on the day of April, , af.10 o'clock A. M. of thatday,to prove of said debto: r of general circulation news. MY of Nevada, as o set for the meeting of credito fret er seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros. i * u LP, M. Interment at Grass Valley.) bane aad MAY 7th,, 1888. A Firzetion MAY 7th, 1888. A ~ . Street, San_ Franciaco, Cal. to be insulvent. The} 4 the said partnership or to he said debtors beige and choose one or more assignees Doing & Grocery and General Merchan: ‘0 of the ra. . . iis further ordered that the order be pubIn San Francisco, March 20, 1888, at the lished in the Nevada Daily Trameetioe, 9 Dn as the d paper is published, before the said day re. And it is further ordered that in the \(The funeral will take place from the time all proceedings againat the . sald Lueck: Neties te Ore rediters. All persons indebted to mie for s plies purchased at the Plasa Feed the samé are put intothe hands of a collector. J j 19-tf Cau. R. Craare. For lame back, side or chest, use «© Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at, Carr Bros. Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s 10 cts., 50 cts., and. $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. peneteg” os A NASAL injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros. Catarru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector freé. At Carr Bros. Saiton’s cure will, immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sale by Carr Bros. When baby was sick, we gave her?Castoria, When she was a child, she orled for Castoria, When she became Misa,she clung to Castoria Whon she had children, she gave them {Castoria For City Marshal, rT. Siteophens. For City Acsesser; For Oity Assessor, 7. DB. Imaac. eae MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888. BA Fer Olty Marshal, TJamom CG. Noa gle. Bee MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888, for City Marshal, SB. FF. Thomas. enero MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1688, BA Insolvent Notice, N THE AUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California, in the matter of the Ketate of Thomas Scadden, an Insolvent Debtor, Thomas Scadden having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in ingolvency, by which it appears that he is an insolvent debtor, the said Thomas scadden is hereby declared to de insolvent. 4 The Sheriffof the said County of Nevada harety Bi nde a take posses ot i 8 getate,real and persona e@ such as mae tk by law e “ “from” ox* eoution, and of all his vouchers, ‘hooks of account, and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an yy ge of hia estate, , A ersone are forbidder to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to eee any property belonging to such Insolvent, to him, orto any person, firm or corporation, or association for hisuse, The debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order o; Court, except aa herein ordered. it ie further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon, J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Sovede, in open Court, at the Courtroom of said Court, io the said County of Nevada, onthe THIRTIETH day of APRIL, A. D. 4 at 10 o’clock a, M. of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more as algnene of the estate of said debtor. t is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, fi newspaper of general circulation, pubiwhed iu the said Gounty of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, before the sald day set for the meoting of the creditors. And it ie further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings againat the said insvivent be stayed, Dated March 22d, 1688, J. M, WALLING, Judge of Superior Court. Attest; F. G. Brarty, Clerk. W. P. Sowden, Atty for Insolvent, ms Assessment Notice. AXCELSIOR WATER AND MI coM‘, PANY. Location of Brine place of jel forata Locaevada counties, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company held on the 20th day of March, 1888, am as sessment (No, 11) of Three Dollars and Thir‘ ty Cente per share was levied upon the cap~—~ ital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in Unite sales 0) idcoin to theSecretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms and 9, No. 215 Sansome Street, san Francisco, California, or to the Assistant Secretary, A. W. Thurlow, at his office in Lowell, Massachusetts. { Any stock upon which this assessmentshall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 2lst day of April, 1888, shall be delinquent, and adver: tised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the Company on Wednesday the Ninth day of May, ll to pay the delinquent assessment, together with coats of advertising and expenses of aale. By order of the B if Directors. Woe rEWART Secretary. Ofice—Rooms8 and 9, No. 216 Sansome usiness, San Francisco, © tion of Works, Yuba and California, Stockholders’ Meeting. \TEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY—The anaual inecting Of the Stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, for the election of seven Directors, to serve — for the enusing twelve months, and for the transactios of such other business as may woper? come before the meeting, will be eld at the oifice of the Gompeny: at ie railroad Depot, Grass Val ey) Nev county California, on WEDNESDAY, THES TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888, at 2 P.M. Polle will be opened at 2}4 o’cloc: " 2:45Pe.M, Transfer ike will be the 24th day of March. By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President, GuonGge FLEiCHER, Secretary, ~~ * TO RENT. The Store in Truckee § (WITH GOOD WILL) OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE FRED BUROKALTER, diseSBusiness. The Building is 85 feet front, 70 feet deep and Fire-proof. Fixtures complete. 3 Possession given April ist, Ju ac ad tapaier a . Thop 8. Ford, Atty Or Lannea, [cad ADDRESS Rats ‘ . mt. Trmekee, Nevada County:

OM. re OY’. sery “be earns 7 aRENn aN en ~ Che Daily Transcript. . SATURDAY, MAROH 24, 1888. Louth of the Chist duitiee. A private telegram. received here states that Chief Justice Waite of the ‘United States Supr->me Court died suddenly yesterday morning at ths city of Washington. ’ The Centennial Mine. The Enterprise says that the last accounts received at the company’s office from the Centennial drift mine in ,Washington township were to the effect that the snow is pretty well melted away. The South Yuba ditch, which furnishes the power for the Pelton water wheels used in pumping and working the mine, is flowing along uninterruptedly. . The company expect to be able to resume active mining operatiuns on the 1st offMay, the same as last year, and probably earlier. The mine being owned principally by Comstockers, they all feel. anxious to proceed as soon as possi-. . ble with the interesting and valuable gravel development encountered in December, when operations had to be suspended by reason of the heavy snows disabling the ditch. Superin-. . tendent Richards, who has been at Gold Hill, came over this week in order to see that everything isin readiness for resuming work at the earliest practicable period. Card from Joseph Thomas. Nevana Crry, March 23d, 1888. Eprror Transckipt—In the issue of the Transcript of the 22d instant, which I did not see until to-day (Friday), appeared a card stating that the ‘members ofthe Miner’s Union think _ it will give better satisfaction to have Mr. Thomas and Mr. Clemo meet in a public hall and there state the conversation held by myself and Mr. Clemo. Now I have stated the manner in which I déegire to state the conyersation held between Mr. Clemo and myself, but sofaras I-can learn . : ‘ Mr. Clemo has not published over his signature a denial of the alleged conversation held between Mr. Clemo and myself. Now if this ie not satisfactory tothe Miners Union, I will . over my signature publish a card} stating the conversation held by Mr. Clemo and myself. ' Joszern THomas. —————+ 2-0 The Pittsburg Mine. It isannounced that the Pittsburg Mining Company are about to commence working their mine in this district on a more extensive scale than they have for some time j:ast. The Pittsburg has produced a great deal of gold in years gone by, and is believed to yet contain much. One thing and another has however interrupted its operation oflate, but now that it is provided with efficient machinery,good arrangements for drainage, etc., it is quite likely there will be no further obstacles to the working of the claim. Mixing Polrtics and Religion. Eprror Transcript—Does it not atrike you and the public at large aa a little queer that {he Methodist church people should turn their house of worship into a political clubroom? I ask this because I see by your paper that a meeting is to be held there tonight tolorganize a “Prohibition Club” which is another name a combination of place and spoils-hunters who: don’t see any chance in either of the old parties to gratify their ambitions and air their eccentricities. I pause for a reply. Goop TemrLar A Valyable Invention Sold. Some time ago it was mentioned by this paper that George Fletcher of Grass Valley and others were negotiating with L. A. Palton of this city for the exclusive right to manufacture and sell the celebrated Peiten water wheel. The sale has since been completed. It is understood that the wheels will hereafter be manufactured at the foundry of Rankin, Brayton & Co. in San Francisco under the supervision of Mr. Pelton. “Let ‘Er Go, Gallagher.” . There is a rumor afloat:to.the effect thatifthe Prohibitionists here can get up steam enough in time they will put a full ticket in the field at the coming city election. They don’t talk as though they expeeted to win in such a contest, but one of them remarked yesterday: ‘‘Iv is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at. 13 yg, Manchester, Sierra Valley all.” Pad Card of Thanks, f The Nevada County Miners Union render thanks to°the many friends. viewed last night, but could give no explanation tothe matter, but said that he expected that all matters . busily improving his land in Pleasant would be satisfactorily adjusted as} Valley. ly pronounced by members of the. soon as he reached San Francisco. who have tendered their aid for the purpose of vindicating said Union against the malicious charges publicProvidence Mining Company. Muvers Union. Nevapa Crry, March 22d, 1888. I nave been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. .Some nights I could not sleep—had to walk the floor. I purchased rangi _ Balm and am using it freely, it is rbd in Sha ie Gan sunswelie ing a cure surely. I have advised perior A sa setae friends to use it, and with Judge J. M. Walling presiding happy results iifFevery case. It is the one médicine above all others made to i cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight eased. in gold. fore the Democratic National Committee that resulted on. February 23d in the selection of St.Louis as. the place for holding the Democratic Con——=— ah oy Ti ARENAS Exons al . da Tie Ta MOET MTT Wa «lh SWRERE Figen Whe NOMMartd iN 187 oan ee 2 Un e eate \e ee “ ? YEN gap 0 pe Helge " IGN == TW Ey ann la ~~ re The. St. Louie Convention Halls. vention to: nominate the Presidential ticket. most generous entertainment in the glorious climate of California, won the hearts of 17 committee men, and Chicago with assurances of comfort in her $an Francisco, with offers of convention, June 5, the weather at cheap railroad travel and promises’ of many great hotels, had sixteen votes 1 on next to the last ballot: but the conIt was a sharp and pretty fight betest was so sharply drawn between these two that St. Louis, whose 13 votes had prevented a choice, came in victorious by. way of a unanimous compromise. : : At the-datefinally named for the pected. disappointed that the convertion will not be held in the Merchant’s Exchange, which is also shown in the illustration, The convention will be held in the now a Democratic saint, was nominated in 1876, St. Louis will probably be pleasant. A month later it would probably be insufferably hot. . Exposition building, which is shown The East nave will be fitted up for. the purpose and chairs will be placed to accommodate Music Hall, which is in the same building, will seat only 7,000 and itis deemed too small for the gathering exnthe illustration in today’s paper’ 10,000 people. The Many’ Democrats will be It was there that Tilden, Postmaster Burton of Sierra Valley in Custody for Embezzlement. * 8. T. Burton was arrested on Monday at Sierra Valley by Deputy United States Marshal Hopkins and taken to San Francisco. The Call says: He was taken into custody on two charges of embezzlement preferred by V. G. Moore, United States Postoffice Inspector. Burton, who isa merchant of Sierra Valley, has been Postmaster of that place for the past thirteen years, His dereliction is of recent date, the first warrant alleging that he failed to account on January 1, 1888, tothe Assistant United Statee Treasury for $67.30, being money collected from miscellaneous sources during the quarter ending December 31, 1887, The second charge is based upon Burton’s neglect to pay Inspector Moore, on demand, $2,443.75 derived from money orders prior to March 3, 1888. ‘ The prisoner: was taken before United States Commissioner Sawyer ut San Francisco Wednesday afternoon for preliminary examination. Inspector Moore testified thut he had been directed by the Washington Superintendent of the Money Order Lepartment to make an inspection of the office, beginniag his examination on September 30, 1887, the time when Burton ceased maxing weekly reports of money-order transactions, and ending March 8, 1888, the date of his visit. Inspector Moore explained that the Sierra Valley office was of the tourth class, in which no money order re-' serve fund is permitted, On striking a balance the inspector found that $2,443.75 had been received and never deposited or , accounted for, When questioned about the money, Burton stated that his clerk had beer vaccinated and could not use bis arm, and when it got well he cut his arm. Moore then suggested making up the records, and the defendant admitted that he was short. The prisoner, being without counsel, declined to muke any statement in his behalf, preferring to develop his defense before a jury. : Tine Commissioner then held Burton to await the action of the Grand Jury with bail fixed at $7,500. This was already furnished by A. Bush, L. Delley, H. Nichols, Thomas le Brook, Attorney Carvey. [he Truckee Republican of Wednesday says: “Mr. Burton was interHe seemed to feel keenly the disgrace A DELINQUENT OFFICIAL. a people, and approved by United States . to pick up. of his position and seemed broken in spirit. Everybody feels very sorry for . flumes between Pleasant Vulley and him and sympathizes deeply with his. :he ranch of Marsh and Niles, and reA GREAT SHOW. _— The Monarchs of Minstrefsy Give a Model Performance. jae Haverly’s Minstrels on ‘Tuesday evening played to an audience that filled the gallery of the Theater, the lower floor seats being but in part occupied, A dollar to all parts of the house, with nothing extra to reserve, was tiie advertised rate, and ‘that .accounted for the down-stair audience not being more numerous. After the entertainment had been in progress a little while, the rate of admission was reduced and a large delegation around the door that had been waiting for such an event flo:ked in. The secret of Haverly’s: great success in theatrical management is due to the fact that he performs precisely. what he promises. In the present instance his. advance agent proclaimed that the company which appeared Thursday evening is the greatest aggregation of talent in the ininstrel line ever organized, and the unan:mous verdict of the audience which witnessed the entertainment is that the announcement was fulfilled to the letter. Monarchs of minstrelsy is a title justly earned by that part of the coinbination which, although numbering thirty artists, 1s on y a part ofthe attractive entertainment, which includes tumercus special features, among them marvelous acrobatic feats bythe wonderful. Hilton and Queen-StoweRandall trio of tumblers, In the opening act there were three separate sets of end-men, all of them stars in the minstrel line. There were no waits between acts, one scene following another in rapid succession from the opening overture to the closing farce—the comical features and surprising feats of the participants in which would cause the face of the gyptian Sphynx to relax into a smiie, A pleasant feature at the close of the entertainment was the playing of the march by the splendid cornet band While the pleased audience was tiling from the building, the stirring strains of which continued until the last person had left the auditorium. Pleasant Valley Notes. Pleasant Valley is not very lively at present. The hills are covered with verdure aud stock is beginning Ranchers are busy sowing clover. Some of the grain crops are not looking well, as the late cold snap froze out much of it, Samuel Yeo of Grass Valley is still He is putting up a great deal of barbed wire fencing. The Excelsior Water Company has a force of five men tearing up their old HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters ef Local Interest. A. new opium fiend has comé to town and the officers have “‘spotted”’ him. He is‘a frequent visitor to Chinatown. A special business meeting of Trinity Soviety will be held this afternoon at 2. mM. atthe rooms of Mrs. W. D. Long in the Union Hotel. On the night. of the 29th instant the Grass Valley Good Templars will produce at that place the drama of of the order’s Orphan Asylom at Vallejo. man fell against and broke a show cuse in Solari’s saloon dn Broud street, the damage being estimated at $10. Solari wanted to prosecute the party, yut Justice Wadsworth prevailed upon him to first give him a chance to pay for the damage done. Success greets the Royce & Lansing Co. everywhere. It is accounted for by their strict adherence to presenting a strictly refined entertainment composed of the best artiste, and the best vocal and instrumental music. Remember they remain here but one ni:ht, Saturday, March 31st. The audience at the Haverly performance ‘Thursday evening seemed loth to leave when the curtain dropped on the last scene. The exit march by the orchestra threw them out of their reckonings, and when two or three of their number arose and started out there arose a chorus, ‘Sit down, that isn’t all.’’? But the two or .three persisted in retiring, whereupon the balance took another look at its program, thought the situation ower a moment, then concluded to go too. ingthe people out’ that when they do practice the courtesy it things. A Small Fire. house on Court street owned by Jobs from the kitchen chimney in the rea of the main building. A young son o mated at $100. There is no insurane on the buildings or contents, ——— hace Curtains Laundried. In first-class manner by Mrs. R. Di Death to Dynamiters—$100 Reward Of . meeting at Pythian Castle Thursday evening. There was a large attendance. . The recent dynamite outrages against the Providence, Champion and Mountaineer mines were discussed and the perpetrators were bitterly . ” condemned by the various speakers. of $100 for the arrest and conviction of the offender or offenders, ‘Among tha Breakers’ for the benefit] cheats. and dishonest because some . Thursday evening an Wtixlepreay--mignea vy we rrestdwas --a -— It is so seldom that the orchestras of companies traveling in the interior indulge in the common metropolitan custon of ‘‘playmuddles At twenty minutes of four yesterday afternoon the: fire department was called out by @ blaze in the roof of the Dunnicliff and occupied by the family of W. J. Organ. The fire originated Mr. Organ had it nearly quenched once before the firemen got there, but owing to the water supply being shut off on the premises‘he could not get an additional supply quickly enough to keep it under cuntrol. The firemen got two streams on and soon put it make ont. The damage is ronghly esti“MINERS UNION MEETING. oe ered—The Wage Question—Etc. ee The Miners Union held a special REWARD OFFERED, It was ordered that an advertisement be published offering a reward Lhe notice will be foundin another Goluma. CARD OF THANKS. It was also ordered that a card of thanks to those citizens who have maintained that the Union had no hand in’ the assaults upon property be also published. WAGES AND MINERS’ RIGHTS. The following expression of sentiment was passed : “We, the undersigned laboring miners and residents of the Nevada Jity Mining District, believe that considering the cost of the necessaries of life in thia locality and the perils to which miners are subjected, the special skill required and the severity of. the labor of our employment, itis our duty to protest against the reduction of the wages of #:illed underground. miners below three dollars per day for a good day’s work. We believe that sum to be only a fair compensation, and that the wages of all other employes. in and around the mines and mills should. be,in proportion. ‘‘We further believe that itis our right, if we so desire, to organize a nd, combine by lawful and honorable means to maintain wages at these, prices. “But whilst we so believe, we un. hesitatingly declare that we unqualifiedly reject and repudiate all destruction or injury of property, by any purpose or means what-ver, either to maintain wages or to accon.plish other personal ends. “And we further declare our purpose in common with other law-abiding and well intentioned citizens, to use our influence to suppress and prevent all such violations of the rights and enjoyment of property by ite owners, and that we will use all reasonable endeavors to detect and bring to punishment. any and all persons who have engaged, or may engage, in such unlawful acts, “We further declare that in our opinion it is as unjust to charge such evil actions to the miners, as avclass, as it would. be to call all merchants and tradespeople in the community few of them may have defrauded their creditors, dorsed by the Union. ‘ ‘W, B. Rows, President, . ,.'T, C. Waters, Secretary.” THE THOMAS-CLEMO AFFAIR, It was ordered that the following be printed in the TRANscRIPT: “Eprror Transcrier—A card appexringin your issua of the 22d instant from Joseph Thom 1s declining to meet Mr, Clemo of this Union in any other place outs de of the Taanscairr offive for the purpose of vindicating himself before the community against the charges brought against him by said Jos. Thomas and reiterated by Mr, Walrath on our public streets on Saturday last: A “We, the members of the Miners Union in a special meeting here asseinbled, do request that Jos. Thomas and Mr. Clemo meet in a public hall to”publicly discuss the charges preferred. Otherwise we shall consider the charges untrue and gotten up for the express purpose of working an in. jury to the Miners. Union, and with a determination to break up the Union in this district.’’ An excess of animul food anda partial closing of the pores of the skin, during become filled with impurities. These can be removed and the blood purified Sarsaparilia. Price $1. ee A Oe Wanting Employment. ". ing a large sale paying over 100 per] TH Holt, do tt cont fit. havi iti C Hi Battcher, do . profit, having no competitio:, 8 K Thornton, 6a ‘and on which the Ly is protected in JA Hanard, do the excl usive sale by a deed givenfor woo 4 each and every county he may secure eat f by Ed Jones, Sutter Creek, from us. With all these advantages AP McCleland, Downleville, to our agents, and the fact that it is an ? panes: Toren ye article that can be sold toevery house = Wm, ariricad Raveks, owner, it might not be necessary to C Seaman, city, “an extraordinary. offer’ to James McKinney, Newcastle, have concluded to make it to show e by any agent that will handle it wit 1Seeial and Other Notes About People Old yesterday. yesterday, going from Forest City to: iteville day before yesterday, aud went ‘. day. PERSONAL MENTION. and Young. H, F. G. Walff of Sacramento, Deputy U.S. Gauger, was in town Wm. T. Davey; passed through town Grass Valley. : A. Waldron came down from Granhome yesterday. John Greer of New Jersey~arrived here yesterday and will go north, on today’s-Sierra county stage. Superintendent Henry Richards of the Cente ifial mine returned night before last from the Comstock. City Marshal Eddy was somewhat improved in health yesterday, alth8ugh he is still dangerously ill.

Deputy County Assessor Werry has been quate ill for several diys, but was able to appear on the streets yesterMrs. ©. McClunie, whose son has been sojourning here some time for the benefit of his health, arrived Thuraday ° evening from Oakland, Misses Annie and Daisy Graham of Sweetland arrived here yesterday-and today go to Petaluma to visit their brother and sister who res ide there. ~ GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mra; Hatch. os ~ On Thureday night Mr. and Mra. H. L. Hatch of Indian Springs in this county, who were married March 22d, 1838, at Williamstown, Vermont, celebrated their golden wodding. 200 invitations were issued andabout 150 following from this city: Judge Walling and wife, E. O. Tompkins and wife, F. G. Beatty and wife and R. C. Walrath. : The house was beautifully decorated with ivy and flowers from San Jose. The renewal of marriage vows by the venerable couple was very impressive. Mrs. Beatty played the wedding mareh with artistlt effect, and Rev. Jones performed the ceremony. During the evening Mrs. Leech of Grass Valley read an original poem of much merit, and inany congratulate ry speeches were made. There were also fine literary and musical exercises, and after these an elegant supper was served and a dance was given at A. B. Driesbach’s house near by. The gifts were numerous and were not only intrinsically of exceeding great value butin many instances of Fiftieth Anniversary of the Marriage of. Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before’ the winter months, cause thé system to and invigorated by taking Ayer’s . . An Extraordinary Offer te All We want live, energetic, agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merits. An article havWash Marion, San Francisco, secure good agents at once, but -we tiot only our confidence in the merits éf our invention, but in its yey ai 1 energy. Our agents now at work are. making from $150 to $300 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of The People vs. Tlivs. Hicks. Information discharged and bondsmen_re-} EEE ’ Give Them the Go-By. : cently, but will probably soon adThefoHowing business was transactjourn for the Summer, New Discovery for. experimenting when you lungs are in . fun danger.” Consumption always seems such employer of agents ever dared to at first, only a cold. Do not permit make such offers, nor would we if we E ’ od ‘ any dealer to impose upon you with “The public are advised to give the some cheap imitation of Dr. King cocby to actlen olainied Wa pol , Colds . our offer fully, und these we wish to : ; lon, Nevada street. mi7lw . loymnent. Any agent that will family which consists of an estimable . placing them with new flames. sete sive ae knob A Pes + are tial JB Haverty, wife and three children.” The Pleasant Valley’ lyceum hag Den’t Experiment. and onthe cleat at least $100 in ne Reick : or : i { na ie aie ; “. time, above all expenses, can retarn. ' Superior Court. been holding animated meetings re-)" You cannot afford to waste time in . gj goods unsold to us and we will reTeka, ae Ed the money paid for them. No did not know that we have agents now muking inore than double this amount. ‘ *s. Our large descriptive circulars explain F. R. Wehe of Downieville passed through town yesterday enroute to Colfax to meet his family who have, been spending the winter in San Francisco, James O'Brien and J. M. Smith, the latter being from. Lime Kiln district, were in town yesterday on business connected with the irrigating ditch being constricted in Mr. Smith’s neighborhood. $. O. Pease, formerly of Omega and one of the oldest and best miners of these parts, js in town, For several months he has been at the Dora quartz mine in Huthbug Canyon, Placer county, and came over a few days ago to visit his Nevada county friends, He returns to the mine today. Oe A Promising Quartz Mine. Dr. F. M. Biber came down Thursday from his mining claim near Downieville. He brought back with him some fine specimens of ore from the ledge which is steadily improving in appearanceas the work of deyelopment progresses, ne Oe For City Marshal. Constable 'T. 8. Stephens is today announced as a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Mr. Stephens has had some experience as a peace authority, and has been conscientious in the discharge of his duties, Sureriess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Carr Bros. : NC CCBAC RSS SANA TEESE ARRIVALS AT THE ULL Vt De 0. C. CONLAN...... Propriccer. March 22, 1888. J H Downing ett, P Farrell, Columbia Hill, J Coughlan, o Wm. Best, Grass Valley, © R Hill, do A McCormack, Lag Mies Alice Cryer, Grass Valley, Miss Bessie Batten, do Mies Hooper, do JC Stewlg, city, TH Carr, do B Mallen, San Juan Thomas Chapman, Downleville, James Monk, city, Connor Cox, Cherokee, J Anderson, city, James Turner, Marysville, ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mire. J. Naffaiger..Proprictress March 22, 1888, Wilkins, city, . Paine, do } Dean, do Harris, Grass Valley, Moore, o Pingree, do Thomas, do Alice Othet, do Nellie Partri ¢, Grass Valley, Maude Reynolds, \o # Lora Blue, Ci) Heisler, Pitteburgh, Maas., Holland, Delhi Mine, SEEeCTsS. tZF BRUSEES = TECCHE $ Calkins, ote Vons, Vous Mill ins Alice Voss, Voss Mill, oseph Steiner, Reno, m, Landrigan, Blue Tent, M Biber, orth San Juan, Mra, CJ McClunie, Oakland, JJ Ott”, city Mins Luvia J Ott, elty, Emil J Ott, do Mins Sadie Allen, do C L Worthington, Sutter Creek, Wm. Oliver, Sacramento, aprror's =< ARMIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. MREKOTOR BHROS.... Proprictors. March 22, 1888. Win. McManus, Eureka, Frank-H Fisher, Alame.la, P De Toukielh, do Prof, Ert#, eity; E A Tompkins, city, ’ Mrs. Maxfield, do Arch Waldron, Eureka, Mrs. Kate Lewis, city, Yue Hackett, bpenceville, Tamplin do ; FC Kandall, Rock Creek, NE Boyd Bloomfield; ~ HS Ramond, Oakland, @P Burgess, Cincinnati, Ohio, RM Claborne, Sierra city, >Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels.. W 8 Cleveland, Lew Spencer, Harry Armstrong, Sam Howe, Frank Hilton, Lew Randall, JD Green, C Brydges, _ Harry Leighton, R E Rodgers, E De Tomassa, H Wileher, Wm. Pilling, Charles Weshert, Charles McCann, Wm. Shade, Ploff, Hngh Campton, Frank M Pierce, 58 Gonrum, Joba Gardner, hite, Jehn Morris, Klotz, € E Cleveland, a useful character. Holland, Columbia Hill, q Stowe, « & Garthe veHart et al. Fifth days’ the same qualities as, or are proffered I thank God I bave found a 4 and submitted. remedy I can use with safety and that Bie does all that is claimed for it. It is} 740) continued till today. ~euring my deafness—B. W. Sperry.) py celsior W. and M. Co. vs. Jas. Geo. F. Jacobs vs, H. Pecarty. Ennor. Trial continued till Monday. ‘Exrna clean, blae and mixed lawn) blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard . Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Druginstead of SOZODONT. That incomgenuine. parable preservative and restorer of Pi cough and bron prem euuotely relieved by Shiloh’s oenes pp. ot Sere, Bees _ ml3-tf grass seeds at Carr Bros. ml13-tf . ptore, fe ee = fee Because he can make more . for pos! age. profit he may tell you he has some-. the agency in time for the boom, and 1 862 Pol t. Mre, M kc ‘am residence, Polk street, Mrs, go to work on the terms named in our . f at ix. beloved mother of Mra J. Vinin said coun é ; thing just as good, or just tie same. mae eens a soap Sings noting ” cent and Fred Brunemann, aged 41 years, 11 Don't be deceived, but insist upon . °*\raardinary offer. : send to everyone out of employment and Coughs, but be sure you get the who will send us three one cent stamps Send at once and secure else. Purchase that alone. : i o Address, at once, NATIONAL NoVELTY . months, ‘a getting Dr. King’s New Disco-ery,. (Co,,' 614 Smithfield st., Pittsburgh, ° . ‘ Tus freshest field, garden and flow. ET residence of J. Vincent. Broad street, vepated Mazel 19th, 1888, this city, on Sunday, at 12:30 o’clock, socal Ayer’s Hair Vigor stimulates the hair to a vigorous growth. It contains all that can be supplied to make the hair beautiful and abundant, removes dandruff, and renders the hair flexible und glossy, $100 REWARD THE NEVADA COUN'TY MINERS UNION will pay One Hundred Dollars Roward forthe arrest and conviction of the party who blew up the Previdence Mining Compaty’s pipe. MINERS UNION. Nevada City, March #9, 1888. $1,000 RWARD The above Reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who ree cently attempted to destroy property and life, by the use of explosives, at the Providence, Champion and Mountaineor , Mines, near this city. Lamanthorized by the Citizens? Committee to offer the above Hoo ward. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff Nevada Coun ty. Nevada City, March 22, 1888. NEVADA THEATRE, ONE NIGHT ONLY. We are Coming Direct from the East, after 9S §UOOESSFUL YEARS! 9 And constantly increasing public favor of the ROYCE & LANSING Musical Comedy Co. ~—~AND— Swiss: Bell : Ringers ! MIRTH, music, BURLESQUE, And COMEDY, . Also the eminent young Violinist, OUmA Fr: Moxztn, Late of the Conservatory of Music, Christiana, Nofway, now making hie firattour of America. 21,445 people attended their one week’s engagement in fan Francisco. PRESS AND PUBLIC From the Lakes to the Gulf, and Atlantic to the Pacific Enthusiastic im their Praise: NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Secure Beata éarly at Mulloy’s, Deors open at 7:15; commences ats, "INSOLVENT NOTIOE. . ty of Nevada, State of Califorala, nthe matter of P. A. Millis and A, Grissell, partners, ei o business under the firm name of Mills & Grissell, insolvent debtors. P. A. Milleand A. Grissell, partners, doin business under the firm name of Mills Grissell, having filed tn this Court their petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency py which it sppeaes that they aud each of thein are insolvent debtors the said P. A. Mills and A. Grisseil and the said firm are hereby declared Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, realand persoual, of the said partnership, and of each partner, except such as may be by law exenipt from execution, and of all their deeds, vouchers books of nt and papers, and to keep the saine safely until the appointment of an assignes of _ estate. nt . og are forbidden to pa I THE SUPERIOR COURT of the Conp pt either partner orto deliver any property belonging to them or either of them, or to any eee firm, or Saxporation or association ‘or them or either of them. t are hereby orkadiden f0 transfer or deliver any property, until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors ofeaid firm and each member thereof be and apne before the Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge ef the Superior Court, of the said County of Nevada, in open Court, atthe Courtroom of said Court, in Nevada City, County of Neyada, California, on the day of April, , af.10 o'clock A. M. of thatday,to prove of said debto: r of general circulation news. MY of Nevada, as o set for the meeting of credito fret er seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros. i * u LP, M. Interment at Grass Valley.) bane aad MAY 7th,, 1888. A Firzetion MAY 7th, 1888. A ~ . Street, San_ Franciaco, Cal. to be insulvent. The} 4 the said partnership or to he said debtors beige and choose one or more assignees Doing & Grocery and General Merchan: ‘0 of the ra. . . iis further ordered that the order be pubIn San Francisco, March 20, 1888, at the lished in the Nevada Daily Trameetioe, 9 Dn as the d paper is published, before the said day re. And it is further ordered that in the \(The funeral will take place from the time all proceedings againat the . sald Lueck: Neties te Ore rediters. All persons indebted to mie for s plies purchased at the Plasa Feed the samé are put intothe hands of a collector. J j 19-tf Cau. R. Craare. For lame back, side or chest, use «© Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at, Carr Bros. Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s 10 cts., 50 cts., and. $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. peneteg” os A NASAL injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros. Catarru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector freé. At Carr Bros. Saiton’s cure will, immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sale by Carr Bros. When baby was sick, we gave her?Castoria, When she was a child, she orled for Castoria, When she became Misa,she clung to Castoria Whon she had children, she gave them {Castoria For City Marshal, rT. Siteophens. For City Acsesser; For Oity Assessor, 7. DB. Imaac. eae MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888. BA Fer Olty Marshal, TJamom CG. Noa gle. Bee MONDAY, MAY 7, 1888, for City Marshal, SB. FF. Thomas. enero MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1688, BA Insolvent Notice, N THE AUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California, in the matter of the Ketate of Thomas Scadden, an Insolvent Debtor, Thomas Scadden having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in ingolvency, by which it appears that he is an insolvent debtor, the said Thomas scadden is hereby declared to de insolvent. 4 The Sheriffof the said County of Nevada harety Bi nde a take posses ot i 8 getate,real and persona e@ such as mae tk by law e “ “from” ox* eoution, and of all his vouchers, ‘hooks of account, and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an yy ge of hia estate, , A ersone are forbidder to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to eee any property belonging to such Insolvent, to him, orto any person, firm or corporation, or association for hisuse, The debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order o; Court, except aa herein ordered. it ie further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon, J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Sovede, in open Court, at the Courtroom of said Court, io the said County of Nevada, onthe THIRTIETH day of APRIL, A. D. 4 at 10 o’clock a, M. of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more as algnene of the estate of said debtor. t is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, fi newspaper of general circulation, pubiwhed iu the said Gounty of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, before the sald day set for the meoting of the creditors. And it ie further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings againat the said insvivent be stayed, Dated March 22d, 1688, J. M, WALLING, Judge of Superior Court. Attest; F. G. Brarty, Clerk. W. P. Sowden, Atty for Insolvent, ms Assessment Notice. AXCELSIOR WATER AND MI coM‘, PANY. Location of Brine place of jel forata Locaevada counties, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company held on the 20th day of March, 1888, am as sessment (No, 11) of Three Dollars and Thir‘ ty Cente per share was levied upon the cap~—~ ital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in Unite sales 0) idcoin to theSecretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms and 9, No. 215 Sansome Street, san Francisco, California, or to the Assistant Secretary, A. W. Thurlow, at his office in Lowell, Massachusetts. { Any stock upon which this assessmentshall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 2lst day of April, 1888, shall be delinquent, and adver: tised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the Company on Wednesday the Ninth day of May, ll to pay the delinquent assessment, together with coats of advertising and expenses of aale. By order of the B if Directors. Woe rEWART Secretary. Ofice—Rooms8 and 9, No. 216 Sansome usiness, San Francisco, © tion of Works, Yuba and California, Stockholders’ Meeting. \TEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY—The anaual inecting Of the Stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, for the election of seven Directors, to serve — for the enusing twelve months, and for the transactios of such other business as may woper? come before the meeting, will be eld at the oifice of the Gompeny: at ie railroad Depot, Grass Val ey) Nev county California, on WEDNESDAY, THES TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888, at 2 P.M. Polle will be opened at 2}4 o’cloc: " 2:45Pe.M, Transfer ike will be the 24th day of March. By order of JOHN F. KIDDER, President, GuonGge FLEiCHER, Secretary, ~~ * TO RENT. The Store in Truckee § (WITH GOOD WILL) OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE FRED BUROKALTER, diseSBusiness. The Building is 85 feet front, 70 feet deep and Fire-proof. Fixtures complete. 3 Possession given April ist, Ju ac ad tapaier a . Thop 8. Ford, Atty Or Lannea, [cad ADDRESS Rats ‘ . mt. Trmekee, Nevada County: