March 25, 1887 (4 pages)

jO 8. \RR. ERYERS. ig Drug: City ‘ES, INDS. . COM‘ies, 1uOKs, os le--dis. CITY "Ge ITR. } . CITY. of. County. The Daily Transcript. et THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, La CAL., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1887. HERE AND THERE. Some good ore f:as been found in the Boss mine below San Juan. Dr. E. W. Charles will on April 1st change his office hours to the following: 10 4.™M. to12M.;2to4Pp. M.; 7 to9 P. M. The Nevada City mine has not looked better for a long time than it does now. The ore.is of high grade and THE CIGARETTE CURSE. Its Blighting Effects on Young America. . . TOTAL RUINATION OF BODY AND MIND. . Results of the Habit as Shown in the Pub. lic Schools—Facts That Are Daily . Proven—A Jugged Joss—Gola. exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude, edthem:to vacate. They refused to is comply. He then went away and returred.two hours later armed with a ao Winchester rifle. His appearance.on. 4 Bad Boy's Letters to His Rel-. \is this occasion was the signal for their : h retreat? and he resumed possession. atives. He has since with the aid of his brotherand several employes, “‘held the . at ® fort.” He was arrested Monday for 1 AM HEAR, AND HEAR . SHALL STAY! _ MINOR MINERS. angry and threatening manner. His examination is set for tomorrow, when the matter will be investigated in the court of Justice Merriam of SweetA Youngster Who Has a Poor Opinion of His Sister and His Stepfather. d Grandfath er—A Senthe cost of steam machinery is the heavy and continuous cost of fuel, which dividuals or companies that undertake the opening of mines. and the saving in money over the use of fuel@an safely be estimated at thirty-three per cent, which in many, and probably most instances, would be the But He Goes His Pile on His _ . ure of a mining enterprise—as while a mine would be worked as long as it necessary to be done, and along with the formidable item that makes a eavy draft upon the exchequers of in A plant for ater-power is not necessarily costly, ifference between the success or failenson's Liability to Get \land. Judge O. P. Stidger has been abundant. L. M. Sukeforth, Geo. L. Hughes and A. D. Tower have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. _-The report that W. B. Bourn has sold a controlling interest in the North Star mine at Grass Valley is denied by that gentleman. ~ For two days past the heavens have been somewhat clouded and the barometer has hung low, indicating the approach of a storm. Regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at two Hurt — Needed Legislation. Saw Francisco, March 23, 1887. . caused here the past week by s-me. changes in the principals of the grammar schools, in each instance the ‘ changeling insisting that he is unfairly dealt with. San Francisco expends an enormous sami on the free education of its children, and it would . employed to assist the District AttorEviror-Transertet— Considerable . __fr-Glark-yesterday—afternoon fled . excitement and ill feeling’ has ice . writ. of mandate to compel Justice ney in conducting the prosecution. Jas. A Stidger and P. F. Simonds are the attorneys for the defendant. PETITION KOR WRIT OF MANDATE: in the Superior Court a petition for a Merriam to grant a change of venue in the case of the-People vs. Clark, which he-has heretofore refused to do. An order was issued directing him to transfer the case to some other court, or appear before the Superior Court age, is heir to an estate of $25,000. He has two guardians, F. G.: Beatty of Nevada City, whois guardian of his estate, and Henry Tyack, his stepfather, who is guardian of his person. Edward H. Davis of Grass Valley, his grandfather. has filed a petition to be appointed guardian of the boy’s person. sational Case, (Oakland Tribune, March 224.) W. HH. Miners, a boy 14 years of The petition is opposed by Mr. paid but a small margin of profit, it would not be if the loss was a little the other way, but continuous. the use of water, it can be, according to the locality, used over several times, thus minimizing the ‘cost, and . reducing expenses to such figures that very low grade ores can be worked to a profit, that otherwise must be left untouched. Just now 800 inches of water are being used in the district, supplied by the South Yuba Canal, driving machinery under heavy press= ure, and other mines are preparing to .-o’clock this afternoon. The children’s Band of Hope meets at three o’clock. There will b@ no devotions at St. Canice Church this evening, Rev. Father Tanham having left yesterday for Birchville and North Bloomfield. Several men are industriously engaged in opening up the new ledge discovered in the Banner mine not long ago. The indications are highly favorable. Cement sidewalks are to be laid this spring in front of several business establishments at Grass Valley. They are better to walk on than plank walks and cheaper in the long run. The Eureka Lake’ Com, any: is reported to have made an arrangement with Chinamen to scrape up what little gold is left‘on the bedrock of the American claim at Sebastopol. A dwelling house in good repair conveniently situated with reference to the business part of town, and surrounded by a large and pleasant tract of land is offered for sale. Read the advertisement. The Texas mine in Willow Valley gives every promise of becoming ont of the best properties in this district when it is fully developed. It take: time and money to properly open uj} such aclaim, but commensurate returns are certain to follow. seem, by the action of the Board of Education and aécompanying explanations, not always effectively. In some of the schools boys remain for years in the same elasses and do not get ahead. They seem to have ‘no capacity to learn, and no ambition to prod them on. The cause for this— HEAR IT YE PARENTS ! —Is cigarette smoking. Little boys and larger ones indulge. in this yice and -get heart disease, disordered stomachs-and livers, and inert brains. They are spoiled*for men and citizens, and dunces. Physicians and teachers say the cigarette is ruining more human beings than any. known disease whatever. The‘ effects of this vice ire worse upon the boy, but are terri ble on young men, and even older ynes. It becomes a serious concern of society when it is so prevalent and and if they grow up at all are dullards . Tyack, the present guardian, on the ground that the petitioner is not acompetent person to také charge of the minor, as he is addicted to the use of intoxicating beverages. The boy’s mother is dead and he has'a a sister, Stella Miners, who is attending school April 14th and show cause-why he has not done 80. 2-0 @e2 . PERSONAL MENTION. . os The wife of W. F. Englebright, the surveyor, is quite ill. ; i being of the age of 14 years has the right to nominate a guardian, and he has chosen his grandfather. The case is on trial before Judge Hamilton today, and is bitterly contested by both sides. The. present guardian claims that the grandfather has allowed. the boy to run around satoons and of late his morals have been greatly corrupted. _ The following letter written by the minor to his sister was introduced in evidence to show that the boy’s morals had recently been tarnished while under the care of . in town yesterday. Mrs. Jane Heintzen and her niece, .Miss Heintzen, came down yesterday from Sierra county on their way to the Bay. i W.'B. Hayford; of Colfax, P. W. But-} ler, of Penryn, and George D. Kellogg, of Newcastle, were fn town Wednesday night. E ; The little daughter of Joseph Sims of Town Talk isdown with diptheria. There are other cases of the same disease in that neighborhood. Sternes and McPhetridge, mining i ee ? . saying hail or farewell. My Dear Sister Stella: I wrote to obtain power from the same source. The Canal Company thus secures a constant and reliable market for its water which can be taken to every mine in the district whether at present ture. district have full confidence in the’ future of the mining business, and properties are held at firmer stated valuation than ever before. ; ley quartz district will continue in the lead in this State, as it has always been before, and a cheap water-power will enable it to maintain this position. ; alarm confusion to the square foot than By n operation or to be worked in the fuThis advantage is so manifest now idle because they could not be. C worked cheaply, will be revived, and become as reliable gold producers as any of the past or present day. This sso manifest that the people of the The Grass Vallemoralizing that whole classes in ae spies, honored this city yesterday his grandfather: What the “Tidings” Thinks OF It. car ea callie: achasis are deteriorated, -An j afternoon with their distinguished . A BAD BOY'S LETTER. _—— As Me rivedice , MS are = fi c £ . . N aa Nt = . < English snob has recently given it aa . PC They cotke and go WHO, San. Francisco, March 8, 1887. ta eens Coy ee eee PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. People Who Teach the Young Idea of Nevada Coanty How to Shoot. Following is the roll of public school teachers of Nevada county : Allison Ranch-—J. F. Benoit. Birchville—H. H. McCutchan. Bear River—Miss Adella Fisher. Blue Tent—Mrs. Emma 8. Hathaway. Boca—Miss Chalk Bluff—Miss Esther Ogden. Cherokee—Robt. E. Hughes. Clear Creek—Miss Laura Walker. Columbia Hill —W. C. Gray. Forest Sprin French Corral—W. V. Barnum. Graniteville—Miss Sara Davis. Greeley—Miss Hannah Skaehan. Grass Valley—M. P. Stone M. B. B. Potter, H. J. Baldwin, Mrs. M. V. Leech, Miss Fannie Doom, Miss Emma Griffiths, W. J. Rogers, W. A. Sleep, Miss-Ella Maddrill, Miss Minnie-Rosevere, Miss Clara Muncey, MissMary McAuliffe, H, L. Weed,—Miss Abbie Michaels, Miss Mary: Conlin, Miss Libbie Pope, Miss Grace Everett, Miss Maggie Riley, Miss Lizzie Stokes. Indian Flat—Miss Clara Cleveland. Indian Springs—Geo. A. Brock. Iron Mountain—Miss Minnie SanJas. A. Stidger, the Transcript’s) at Mills College, and Mr. Tyack is also that a number of mining. properties, ford. representative at North San Juan, was guardian of her person. The minor heretofore partially developed, but) Kentucky auley. Lake City—D. Donovan. Liberty Hill—George Hothersall. Lime Kiln—Miss Maggie Kelleher. Montezuma—Miss Fannie Edwards. Maybert—) Magnolia—Miss Annie Mansau. ; Mariposa—Mias: Lillie Stephens. Mooney Flat—A. M. Powers. Moore’s Flat—A. D. Gassaway. Nevada: City—T. B. Hedden, Miss Florence Bartling, J. G, O'Neill, Mrs. T. G. Farrer, Mary E. Hook, “Miss Belle Millhone, Miss Rosa McKeon, Miss Mattie BradLucy White, MissCora Clark, Miss Frarices Costello, Frank Power. ° Nellie Joyce. Flat — Miss “Sallie his sagacious observation of San Fran. eis : . Robert Brownell, formerly of this . cisco’s population that the women are . immeasurably superior tothe men in city, is superintending the mill of the . Last Chance mine at Hildreth, Fresphysical and mental development. . bia ii . no county, and the local paper there Some of our papers accept this as gos. Be ‘ : a4 " says he is making a great success In pel, and moralize on its causes and : : * ip working the ore. Last year the ownvonsequences. Perhaps it will be true : . 3 ers tried hard to sell the claim for The Scalped Mining Company ha: been organized at Grass Valley t work the Gimlet ledge, near Noell’: ranch on Glenbrook avenue. Thi directors are Dr. W. C. Jones, D. B. Marwick, Niel Wilhelm, C. E. Clinct. and A. D. West. The Transcript at fifteen cents a week by carrier or six dollars a yea! by mail is cheap enough to accommodate the leanest purse. No person car afford to do without it-when it is re membered thdt if you don’t read it you don’t get the news. j : The stockholders in the Champior feel highly gratified over the recent discoveries in that claim. They have stood by it bravely through many vicissitudes. They possess the true gri' without which no man can be really successful in any branch of business. Never before has so much capital been looking for investment in legitimate gold quartz mining enterprise: as isthe case at present, and many sales and purchases are under negotiations in this county with excellent probability of being consummated soon, f Manager Jacobs yesterday received a letter reading asfollows: ‘Willows, Cal., March 23d. Last night the McGibeny Family had the largest paying house ever seen here. All of the reserved seats were sold before the Family arrived in town. B. 8. Driggs, Business Manager.”’ The San Francisco Alta newspaper has the Transcript’s thanks for a copy of the Pacific Coast Mining Directory recently issued from that office. It is a useful publication. Copies canbe obtained by application to the Alta Publishing Company, 529 California street, San Francisco. ‘ose and intelligent observers who have been for a few weeks past carefully noting operations at the MerriJ field are firm in the opinion.that before . ley against accidents. another year has elapsed that mine . ~ will have resumed its old-time prominence and becéme one of the leading producers of this locality. : Nevada county has. moré first-class newspapers than any other county of its population on>the Pacific Coast. This fact speaks well for the intelligence of the people. There are four dailies,one semi-weekly and two weeklies, giving one local journal for every 2,857 citizens old and young. Peter Brunstetter, the Grass Valley lumberman, has arranged his financial affairs so’as to secure a release of the attachment placed on his property afew days ago. Everyhody who knows him will be glad to learn of this, for he is an industrious and honest man and is therefore Worthy of smooth sailing in his business undertakings. this disastrous effect as yet. ‘manates, that our girls here are Jeautifully developed, ures. We had not thought our boys iowever, so far behind in the race. he prospect of the erection of A GRAND NEW JOSS lesign. in girth. From its mouth “engue 25 feet’ long will protrude, and wriggle in harmonic action with a tai known only to Chinese art. An at ious’? object, but the didn’t so see it. governmen tolerance clause of the Constitution, i Pérhaps their reverence for their god latter. A DANGEROUS RISK. ~ Goldenson’s plea of insanity seem to be breaking down under the testi would seem, by their evidence, tha PHE APPROACHING ELECTION. rejected by the people. Jropped. But the Legislature seem to have done the next best, this. PIONEER. —1w@eeThat Mining Contest. had some trouble with J. G. Hall an seven other men over the possessio matkionts Arua Salve. office and gave his version of the a he vice has hardly had time to work It is the truth, no matter from what sour-e it bright creaThe Chinese here are excited over Of gigantic proportions and hideous It is to have the figure of a lragon 150 feet in length and 15 feet a fiery moved bya patent attachment, will 0 feet in length. The whole figure will be covered with a° heterogeneous ‘onglomeration of green and red and dlue and yellow colors, mingled tosether in that bewildering confusion tempt was made to induce Uncle Sam to let in this hideous idol as a “‘religAs it is putting down polygamy in Utah, refusing to recognize itasa religious rite under the may well be consistent in not recognizing idolatry as religious in the American sense. The Chinese‘ are said to buy the biggest boots they can to get their money’s worth of leather. is in proportion to the stature of the mony of his own medical experts. It he is awfully vicious instead of insane. {t would cost a big premium to insure the neck‘of the slayer of Mamie KelYour readers will notice that on the 12th day of April certain constitutional amendments are to be adopted or They relate to the Supreme Court principally, and are very necessary to the efficiency of that body, which is fearfully behind nits work. The Department system has not worked well and should be John P. Clark, who on Sunday last of a quartz claim ii Grizzly Canyon, two miles northeast of Cherokee, was « . in town yesterday. He called at this snerati once,_if cigarette2 areuaiask diate wep ane $30,000, but now they would not take ‘ng among our youths continues, but a , . 5 y ; less than $125,000 for it. Jas. Barr Robertson, the mining yperator, left San Francisco this week for New York from which place he will soon sail for London, England, to get capital interested in the mining properties around here which he_ recently bonded, The claims which he has secured the refusal of involve an outlay of $650,000 for their prospecting and development, provided he succeeds in “placing”. them with the syndicate he represents. He could have secured bonds on others, but ‘having reached the limit he set out to did not care to go further. —2+-@o-o— 5 ; Irrigating Ditches. Superintendent Wheaton of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company was in‘ town Wednesday.—Work_is progressing favorably on the. several new lines of irrigating ditches being constructed and surveyed for in the lower part of this county and in Yuba. Some of the land owners along the lines of the ditches did not give terms for right of way that were regarded as favorable or reasonable bythe Company ; but under a law passed by the last Legislature the Company can give bonds when enjoined and go ahead with its work, kaving the question of compensation to the land owners to be settled in the courts. —_——_——_ +e —8 : A Nail in His Foot. t t The early part of this week P. H. Belden was disabled by stepping on the point of a nail which penetrated s. the sole of his shoe and entered his -. foot. Fortunately:the wound is not liable to result seriously. t Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your 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 hé may tell you ‘he has something just as good, or just the 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 Bros.’ Druggs . store. —— ~~e@e-— Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on q. hand), Neckwear, etc., just received irom ovr New York house and for sale at : LH) Hyman Brotuers, Leading Clothiers. g-. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. you and I did not get no.answer from you I am down tothe City now and I am going up to Grass Valley again tomorrow and won’t you to come and see me in 2 more weeks I will come down again to fight Tyack in the law suit. Still ifI was you I would not live with him, and you are a dam fool for taking old ——— for your garden of your money since he had it. Still he is put upa $2500 house .and new fence, and his store is the best one in town. Why.don’t you go and live with the old folks? You won’t have a dam sent-when you get 18 years.~ I am telling the trough; them —— old Cornish clicks are robbing you. Stella if was biger, I would kick the dam — of Tyack he is a bad fellow, and you will find it out before long this—is the truth I am telling you I am_ glad that I left him or I would find something about him sure I would get a good dose some time from him well I will close Stella. . W1ii1e Mrvers. ANOTHER MISSIVE. The following letter was also introduced by the stepfather, which had been written to*him by his stepson : Grass VALLEY, Jan. 4, 1887. Tyack—I resived your missive you nead hot regret any at all about my visit being so short it won’t be so short as you think I amat home know and am going to stay it is’ant me you want so bad it is my money you want I have been under you long enough, but. I am through with youI am going to stay here and go to school and you need not look for me down there and another thing you ant.anything to me and I don’t want you to think I will call you papa you ant no papa of mine and I don’t acknowledge you at all this ismy home here before I seen you and hear I am going to stay so you know what you can do now I am 14 years old now and I don’t have to stay with you any longer I have the samé privilege as Stella and-no more under your control for me I am héar and hear I shall stay so you know what I mean. Write Miners. This afternoon~Judge Hamilton granted the petition of Edward © Davis and ordered letters granted to him. Ridge Items. The Transcript’s Columbia Hill correspondent sends the following interesting items: John Clark has struck a good fourfoot ledge in Grizzly Canyon near Cherokee. This ledge is claimed by J.G. Hall, Frank Bell and-others. Mr. Clark claims the ledge also, basing his claim of a defect in the location. Quite recently Hall hired. men to work of the ledge. Clark soon appeared and drove the men away at the point of a rifle. The-San Juan constables have arrested Clark. Martin. Meehan, Jr., of Colunbia Hill has gone to San Francisco for the purpose of learning a trade. Alonzo Paine, who resides at Gake City, captured an old silver-gray fox and three young ones. ‘‘Lon” received any town in North “America. The town was recently disided into districts and they were nuinbered on, two, three-and four. That was all right, but the bell taps do not correspond with the numbers of the district. Two tapsofthe bell means that the fire is in district one, and so one. When a fire breaks out in di-trict four for instance it takes considerable arithmeticing to locate the “devouring element,’ and arithméticing ‘takes . r time and a fire does not wait. It is said that when the fire bell taps in the “Queen City of the Sierras”. the firemen get to the engine houses with North San Juan—Wm. Herrod, Miss . Fannie Conn. North Bloomfield=T. J.-Barry, Miss: Allie Nilon. North Star—Miss Angie Bays. Oakland—B. .F: Stewart, Miss .Ina Cooper. Omega—M Pleasant V nan. Pleasant Ridge—Miss Annie Uerrod. . gs—T. J. Lyon. {iss Mary Condon. Gray, -B. F. Miss LADIES! SEE HERE!! Complaints with which all afficted, . eure. It will purify and enrich: your blood, . give strengtheand steadiness to your nerves, . Me. . IWowada Theater. . ee TWO NIGHTS ONLY! YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING . GILMORLS AROMAT ic WINE ! . Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. . baa ails oe This remedy isthe result of vears of exper-y---—~ j ience in Pharmacy, and is pronounced as raat — y ene Fi by Physicians and Medical Societies — . } ETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN to be a perfect years. Fhe Famous Nerve and Brain Food. McGibeny Family ! It is prepared expressly for treating all . those diseases commonly called Female women are and for these cases isa positive . Largest’ Musical Family in the World. AS IrWw WUMBE BR 18 3 i andinvigorate vour entire system, givin vou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. Do not delay but get it atonce and be cured . as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much . useful information for ihe ladies . “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is ziving bet * ter satisfaction than-any -medicine Ll have . GRAND BAND ! : : é sold in twenty years. It is all it is repre sented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugsist, Delaware, Ohio.” ~. FULL CHORUS ! —o--—— { 4 GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER, ; S70 Spocittos eek For Qoughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, . Laughable Features ! o> SOLOtS'FS— 10 and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. ioe Three Sizes—260., 600. and $1.00.) ggerricus: $1.00; 50 cents Qa Kor sale by Carr Brose. Funand Mirth forall! (3-24-8m ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS . , frervs seats at Vinton's Drupstore with THE . Judge's Second Prize Offering Notice to Oreditors. In the Superior Court of Nevada cotnty, Stateof California, ; In the matter of the estate’ of John Nulty, deceased, LOTICK is hereby given by N Administrator ot Im Behalf of the the unilersi wed, of the estate Grant Monument Fund. John Nulty, deceased, .to the creditors of and all persons having clains talnvinst the gaid) deceased to exhibit pe with the’ necessary vouchers within NSPITE OF ITS MORE OR LESS COM: . four months after the frst publication of I plicated character, the Jupge's Grane) this notice to the safd administrator, at his Word Contest, Just ended has proved a great . rossdeneein Neyada City, in the said couaty success. By It JUpGe has enlisted over . of Nevada 3,000. energetic, spirited and intellixont workers for the Grant Fund, -has materialky awelled thé total, preyiously received through the Grant Monwnent Committee, . by the contribution of a rood sized check, . and has in addition divided 4600 amony . vicht successful and happy przzle workers. . asa reward for their laborcand fugenuits JUDGE now inaugurates a second contest of . an even more popular character than the firat—a contest in whieh every school chila . can engage and stand an equal chance with . older competitors. . Every pérson who, in conformance with governing rules, sends to the Jupat REV, JAMES TANHAM, Administrator of the Estate of Rey. John Nulty, deceased Mareled., 1897 ; John Caldwell, Atty for Adn'tr 3-28 Sacramento Bank, apa OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN. THE City, Corner J and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. intoed capital, §00,L00; paid } WJ; loans on realestate, July iss Kate Hurley. Grant Fund, on or before June both, 1807, term and ordinary depos yt 2 2,004, ; (2 0’elock), 50 centsand the names of ts ik, Waly 1, 15H), BL Ceo. : eleven most popular livin smenin America . be rhe und vrdinary deposits recetved, and will be entitted to participate in the contes! . Wis any paid He anusary aud July, he money thus received will be appropel oney loaned npon real estate only. SUP COME «4 BRILLIANT OROHESTRA! = ated as follows Twenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. . The remaining 25 cents, after the legitimate expenses of advertisins, be placed in a common fund to be divided . equally among the six competitors bavin 1 the fullest list of fhe most popular people at indicated by a majority of all tae lists dentin Phe new contest is, in fact, based upon principles ofan election, cach compet paper Virtually actlay deduce This Bank does exclusively bank business. Information furnished pol upplication to W. P. COLEMAN, Presiden tin . . ‘ Fp. R. HamiLron, Cashier. will . the itive . WecLW ROSARY. in the nature of a bal . a savings upt agli-ém Academy of Gur Lady of the . tot, and the six lists containtuys the . reater numberof the eleven names shown to be the most popular by a mnjority of all the lists will be tae successful prize papers. . Woodlond Cal. WIE ACADEMY -RECENTLY OPENED alley—Miss Lizzie KeeQuaker Hill—Miss Jennie Adair, Rough and Ready—Miss K. Brown. Relief Hill—Miss Hattie C. Hook. great promptitude, but when there a. Sebastopol discussion is apt to arise over the ques. ols. tion of where is the fire. The authorities should have, when numbering the districts, made district number one to be on top of Sugar Loaf mountain, or some other uninflammable part of the country, and then proceeded to make bell taps and fire districts coincide. It may not be too late yet to adopt this idea. and we gratuitously make the suggestion. ~~ eo — -—-State School Books. A Sacramento dispatch says: It has been published for sensational purposes that the supply of school books manufactured by the State will not be equal to the demand upon the opening of the schools during the Summer and Fall of the present year. . There isnot a shadow of truth in this: Following are the facts: During~the school year ending July 1, 1886, the total enrollment of childrenin all the counties of the State, whose contracts for school books hadexpired, or will expire before July 1, 1888, was less than 88,000. “To meet the demand for this totalenrollment, 100,000 readers of the different grades have been -already printed, and also a full supply of 6pellers. From this it will be seen that ample-provision has been made for all demands up_to July, 1888. In the meantime as books are drawn out. a further supply will be issued. The first two forms of the arithmetic will go to press this week, and the entire work be issued so as to meet the demand for the approaciting school year. Extra Liability to Malarial Infection. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks of malarial disease. The most trifling exposure may, under such-conditions, infect .a system, which, if healthy, would: resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure immunity from malaria in loealities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable’ safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy for them. The Bitters are moreover, an excellent invigorant of the organs of urination, and active depurent, elimi :ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailMinnie McG Spenceville—Miss Lizzie Walker. —Miss Maggie. McNichSweetland—Miss Lizzie Barnum. Truckee—S. A. Bulfinch, Missa Lizzie Danforth, . Union Hill—C. H. Crowell, Miss Miss Mary Hill. uire. Washington—Miss Alice Chapman. = Willow Valley—Miss Mamie Beckman. Suton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. 600 Crovr, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. Migs Fletcher, J Black, city; W D Harris, G Mrs Michael G Irwin & wi, G Luce, do WALK O H Mills & wf, city J Thomas, G V, M Moffat, Plymouth J Eickhoff, J Rouse, Washin F Duplay, city, H Mills & wf, city, J Galbraith, 8 F, H D Bean, GV, A Mra Eddy, city, P Butler, Penryn, W Meek, Camptvil, L Gunstead, 8 F, ———E————— Es MARRIED. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, . 0 no pay required. Itis guarantee fve perfect satisfaction, or money unded. _ Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. Dance. at Tow Talk. Dancing party at Town Talk Saturday night. McLeod Brothers & L. ~m25-2t * ‘Millinery from New York. Foote, managers. Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just re__ ceived direct from New York--a large reFor tf fair.He says tuat on the 11th of this month Mr. Hall told him where the claim in dispute is, at the same: time remarking that he did not regard-it-as of any value, had not had it. brushed off, staked out or recorded, since he made the location in August last, and that Clark might have it if he wanted it. Joseph Kilroy, Mr. Hall’s partner heard this conversation. Two days later Mr. Clark went alene to the cation recorded, and went. to work. He continued working there, and de.veloped a four and a half foot ledge, much of the ore being extremely rich in free gold. Sunday morning he went there as usual to begin his day's stock of Millinery of the latest styles. Ladies, call and see it. (3-25-3t work when he found the eight others had stolen a march on him and taken possession. He notified them as to Asx your grocer for the Little. Chief yy Powder, > —S al-Im Washing Powder claim, located it properly, had:the lothe rights he claimed, and commandBranches: and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or ~bankrupt stock on hand. Second-Hand Furniture. Aclarge Jot. of second-hand ~household furniture for sale cheap. Apply to the agent, John H. Carter, at the Courthouse. It is very gratifying to receive _ testimonials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammonof Summerville, Oregon: a. Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far su I have ever used. ommended to without it. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. a few slight scratches, the mother fox manifesting a desire to protect her little ones. Several quartz ledges situated upon the ridge will be prospected before long. New York, Honolulu ments. 3-20-tf ——_ <2 eo Water-Power for Mining. j The Union of yesterday says: The introduction of water-power into the Grass Valley district for the purpose of operating the machinery of the quartz mines is working a revolution in favor of that industry, which will eventuate in doing more for the development of quartz mines in the next. few years than in all the previous history of the district, as it gi.es @ cheaper power than by the use of steam, and greatly reduces ‘the expense of bullion’ production. One of the great items of expense in mining is the pumping that m20-1w Stitt Another. “T have been using the Nationie rior to anything t does all it is recrform, and cannot do alter D. Vinton, agent Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” Carr Bros. _ Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. tf Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold soning the past year, and not a single comp! ever been made against them. Fresa seeds of all kinds at or Fresh vegetabl seeds at Carr Bros. waa HH ® $e --——“Both myself and a ae Fresh Seeds. aint has Jpst Arrived. mar25 lm tice,to the Notice to Oreditors. Estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. OTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN. BY TH undersigned, administrator of the esof Maria Johnson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons havin ageinstthe said deceased with the necessary vouc fice of Gaylord _ ARRIVALS AT THE “UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger .Proprictress. March, 22. W Harris, GV,Mrs Charonnat, city, Mra Hale, 8 F G E Brand, elty, a March 23. J Thomas, G V, J Black, city, A Johnson, 8 F, Prof Ertz, city, J Chappell, city, +2 G im V, ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.March 23. H Gaylord, city, d, Ind,J B Hume, W F & Co, W J Britland, city, Geo Colburn, SF, EC Davis, 5 F H D Hawver, N Col, CYyitvl,J Sullivan, Sacrmto, W Hayford, Colfax A Hanlan, Camptyl, H Malstan, 8 F. In this city, March 22d, 1887, at the residence of L, B. Little, b Mr. E. Stickle to Miss of Nevada City. the Rev. W. Angwin eorgina Grieve, both FOR SALE. A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, HARD FINISHED, TWO AORES OF LAND WITHIN —FIVEMINUTES F THE POST OFFICE For further particulars apply to JUDGE JOHN CALDWELL. & Searls, ELIJAH BOOTH, Administrator of the estate of Maria JohnDated Nevada City, March 24th, 1887, +» Gaylord & Searls, Attys for Administrator. flower and ad W. D. LONG, “Attorney and Gounselor at Law. ATTORNEY OF NEVADA Office at the Court House. and H Bean, Grass Valley, W Hemphill, Plym’th, lameda, F Duplay, city, -Proprictors. G Kellog, Newcastle, claims w Dn tow months after the first publication of this oo ae administrator, at the ofin Nevad . » The maynitude ofthe prizes will depend . . upon the amount of money reeelyed, or in. ly Cross, feonr the Celebrated Convent of 8t other words, on the number vf competitors. . \Wary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, Is beautifully Phe names and sine Abeer of compet . situated da the heatthy and pleasant town tore will be acknowlodeed (and the proctess . of Woodland, The buildiog is large and well of the fund shown) from week fo week IM) supplied w i ; P is ith allthe mode iprove JupGeE. Governing rules in) this week's . Dp he moderna tmprovements ‘ } ind no effort or expense has besa spared to Jupen; or ciréular mailed on receipt of pus . meet all roqtilreniente thet ma cuntribitte tare. Kequests for copies of paper mivist bel tothe advaneement, health anc 1 comfort accompanied by ten cents. Address, {the pupiia. A complete Philosophical. an “Grant fund, under the care of the Sisters of the Ho. Chemical apparatus is furnished with small Tho Judge Publishing Co., —/ixtr oxpense fur the use of hove: pursuing 88 Park Row, New York City. . fustrumental Muste and Voice Culture, = . ene Druwiis und Painting receive partica’ arattention,ST. PATRICK S . expenses PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, : FESTIVAL and BALL ! Boarpina PurtLs—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng } lish, Gorman, French, Latin and Linea Drawing Pre $1.5 . . . . . . . . EXTRA CHARGES, . . . . yes THE LADIES OF va Piano, with use of instrument one fe . i hour daily ‘ ~~ $80.00. af. N St Canice Church m7 ii Harp, with use of instrument one 1 ‘ ’ ej hour daily ‘ neers 40 00 Vor a Music, Private Lessons 2 00 . HIVE } Voent Murte, inClass : 10 00 WILL GIVE A . Drawing ; 10 00 . Painting, Water Colorsand on China — 20 00 in O11 20 00 GRAND BALL AND SUPPER . ty! ke of Chemical and Philosophical FOR THE BENEFIT OF Apparatus. fe mes " New ‘Term opens the First . ity The The Oatholic Ohurch, Nevada, City at Monday in Junuary. For larther particulars apply to the 8IS8HUNT'S HALL, . rer ticthorptioutire , A ree rik HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND: . UNION HOTEL. ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER . MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. .Proprietreas, WILL BE SERVED. TICKETS #2 50 . THE LEADING HOTEL OF orig . BS, cul Admitting one gentleman and two ladics NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA Dividend Notice. ON THELIST DAY OF AUGUST, . 1485, the inanagement of this hotel was resumed by Mrs, J. Naffziger, widow of the lute J. Naffmvger, Uuder Whose populurcontrol the house becume tne best ‘traveling public in Northern (imi, I Da tans NO, 25, OF FIFTY CENTS PER . share on the Capital Stock of the CITI . ZENS BANK will become due and payable onand after March 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. . JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, . resort California, :; ibaa nan pikes anamnar ner TOURISTS, SEEK ERS FOR HEALTH AND . others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘The house contains FIRE DISTRICTS . two rooms, cach of which is lignt and airy, und wellorclegautly furnished, there taAND’ ; bein chy hotel inthe mountains equal to lit. ‘The tables are supplied witha the best in FIRE ALARM SIGNALE, ‘remuke: NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR \ SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS MVMAE CITY OF NEVADA 18 DIVIDED . FOR ¢ OMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, into four fire districts, as follows . TOURISTS AND FAMILEBS. A DISTRICT NO. 1 b . Ig bounded gouth by Deer ereek, Main street, north and cast by bh: Free 'Bus to and fromthe Depot. west by . city Tina} ite. Includes all of Nevada, Water, Tish, SPAGES LEAVE rik WOUSE FOR ALL Coyote and Court streets; that portion Qf parts of the upper county, Gruss Valley. and Chureh and. Washington streets exst of Murysville, daily Main street, and all the eastern wide of Main . street. (BP 'The best of Wines, Liquors and CtDISTRICT NO, 2 Is bounded south by Deer creek, cast by . Main street, west and north by city limits Includes Broad, East and West Broad, Pine, . Commercial, Spring, Factory, Bridse, Cot. . taze, York, School, Union, Orebard and Win. ter streets; that portion of Washington und . Church streets west of Main, and all tire western side of Muin street DISTRICT NO. 3 rats furnishedat fhe Bar. To Whom It May Concern. Nor! % IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT I 5 will not be responsible for labor or material furnished for working the California and Goid ‘iuanel mines; said labor being : Sc eu ee / at preseut carried on under an agreement «. Is bounded north by Deer creek, egst fand bond by 'T, W. Moore, Gold Kun, south and east by city limits. . wert so cludes all of Picty Hill, and Sacrameuto . xypyypa City, Fel GEORGE G. ALLAN. street south from Gold Run, . aVADA CITY, Februury 14, 1867. DISTRICT NO. 4 s bounded north by Deer creek, west by Gold Run, south and esst by city limits. In. elndes Boulder, Prospect, Adame, Lon 4s, Clay and Nimrod streets, Park Avenue and . Sacramento street to Gold Run. . by In NATIONAL HOTEL. ; 2G . RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. Alarms to be Given in CaSe . (rormerty of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) of Fire , . The only fire-proof, ‘and best conducted The taps to be repeated two or three times. Hotel in Nevada City. District No. 1—General alarm, then two . tape. . District No. 2—General alarm, then three . ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS * taps. ON FIRST FLOOR. District No. 3—General alarm, then four . —— 4 taps. . SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR et ‘Distaict No. 4—General alarm, then five . COMMERCIAL he a City, the same _ being. th taps. THE NEW MANAGEMENT the transaction of the brinees of ee ae gs ste 1 to Mm have thoroghly overhauled the in the county of Nevada. #2191133, Hotel and made many importA map showing the streets of the city, and . fl) ant chanwes and improvements. iu ‘Tbe proprietors have had manyEas. years exerience in the business, and ive their entire time and attention, to the same. They bave already made the National the most popular Hotel in the moun: Ltains of California. ; Particularly is the y wants of the traveling publie—being in the center of the ¢ity, and haying Post Office, Express Office and General Stage or all ng. the respectiverfire districts, is hung in a con. spicuous place ineach of the -fire houses, . and itis desired that every person ringine . an alarm will also ive the taps designating . the district in which the fire is tocated, Any person ringing; any of the fire bells, except in case of analarm of fire, witsout opener from the prove: authorities, will prosecuted according to law. A By onder of the 26 “BOARD OF FIRE DELEGATES. National adapted to the nes inthe same buildi: 'H. G. PARSONS. . Business Manager. Sa aes 1 ene Se Te eer

jO 8. \RR. ERYERS. ig Drug: City ‘ES, INDS. . COM‘ies, 1uOKs, os le--dis. CITY "Ge ITR. } . CITY. of. County. The Daily Transcript. et THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, La CAL., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1887. HERE AND THERE. Some good ore f:as been found in the Boss mine below San Juan. Dr. E. W. Charles will on April 1st change his office hours to the following: 10 4.™M. to12M.;2to4Pp. M.; 7 to9 P. M. The Nevada City mine has not looked better for a long time than it does now. The ore.is of high grade and THE CIGARETTE CURSE. Its Blighting Effects on Young America. . . TOTAL RUINATION OF BODY AND MIND. . Results of the Habit as Shown in the Pub. lic Schools—Facts That Are Daily . Proven—A Jugged Joss—Gola. exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude, edthem:to vacate. They refused to is comply. He then went away and returred.two hours later armed with a ao Winchester rifle. His appearance.on. 4 Bad Boy's Letters to His Rel-. \is this occasion was the signal for their : h retreat? and he resumed possession. atives. He has since with the aid of his brotherand several employes, “‘held the . at ® fort.” He was arrested Monday for 1 AM HEAR, AND HEAR . SHALL STAY! _ MINOR MINERS. angry and threatening manner. His examination is set for tomorrow, when the matter will be investigated in the court of Justice Merriam of SweetA Youngster Who Has a Poor Opinion of His Sister and His Stepfather. d Grandfath er—A Senthe cost of steam machinery is the heavy and continuous cost of fuel, which dividuals or companies that undertake the opening of mines. and the saving in money over the use of fuel@an safely be estimated at thirty-three per cent, which in many, and probably most instances, would be the But He Goes His Pile on His _ . ure of a mining enterprise—as while a mine would be worked as long as it necessary to be done, and along with the formidable item that makes a eavy draft upon the exchequers of in A plant for ater-power is not necessarily costly, ifference between the success or failenson's Liability to Get \land. Judge O. P. Stidger has been abundant. L. M. Sukeforth, Geo. L. Hughes and A. D. Tower have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. _-The report that W. B. Bourn has sold a controlling interest in the North Star mine at Grass Valley is denied by that gentleman. ~ For two days past the heavens have been somewhat clouded and the barometer has hung low, indicating the approach of a storm. Regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at two Hurt — Needed Legislation. Saw Francisco, March 23, 1887. . caused here the past week by s-me. changes in the principals of the grammar schools, in each instance the ‘ changeling insisting that he is unfairly dealt with. San Francisco expends an enormous sami on the free education of its children, and it would . employed to assist the District AttorEviror-Transertet— Considerable . __fr-Glark-yesterday—afternoon fled . excitement and ill feeling’ has ice . writ. of mandate to compel Justice ney in conducting the prosecution. Jas. A Stidger and P. F. Simonds are the attorneys for the defendant. PETITION KOR WRIT OF MANDATE: in the Superior Court a petition for a Merriam to grant a change of venue in the case of the-People vs. Clark, which he-has heretofore refused to do. An order was issued directing him to transfer the case to some other court, or appear before the Superior Court age, is heir to an estate of $25,000. He has two guardians, F. G.: Beatty of Nevada City, whois guardian of his estate, and Henry Tyack, his stepfather, who is guardian of his person. Edward H. Davis of Grass Valley, his grandfather. has filed a petition to be appointed guardian of the boy’s person. sational Case, (Oakland Tribune, March 224.) W. HH. Miners, a boy 14 years of The petition is opposed by Mr. paid but a small margin of profit, it would not be if the loss was a little the other way, but continuous. the use of water, it can be, according to the locality, used over several times, thus minimizing the ‘cost, and . reducing expenses to such figures that very low grade ores can be worked to a profit, that otherwise must be left untouched. Just now 800 inches of water are being used in the district, supplied by the South Yuba Canal, driving machinery under heavy press= ure, and other mines are preparing to .-o’clock this afternoon. The children’s Band of Hope meets at three o’clock. There will b@ no devotions at St. Canice Church this evening, Rev. Father Tanham having left yesterday for Birchville and North Bloomfield. Several men are industriously engaged in opening up the new ledge discovered in the Banner mine not long ago. The indications are highly favorable. Cement sidewalks are to be laid this spring in front of several business establishments at Grass Valley. They are better to walk on than plank walks and cheaper in the long run. The Eureka Lake’ Com, any: is reported to have made an arrangement with Chinamen to scrape up what little gold is left‘on the bedrock of the American claim at Sebastopol. A dwelling house in good repair conveniently situated with reference to the business part of town, and surrounded by a large and pleasant tract of land is offered for sale. Read the advertisement. The Texas mine in Willow Valley gives every promise of becoming ont of the best properties in this district when it is fully developed. It take: time and money to properly open uj} such aclaim, but commensurate returns are certain to follow. seem, by the action of the Board of Education and aécompanying explanations, not always effectively. In some of the schools boys remain for years in the same elasses and do not get ahead. They seem to have ‘no capacity to learn, and no ambition to prod them on. The cause for this— HEAR IT YE PARENTS ! —Is cigarette smoking. Little boys and larger ones indulge. in this yice and -get heart disease, disordered stomachs-and livers, and inert brains. They are spoiled*for men and citizens, and dunces. Physicians and teachers say the cigarette is ruining more human beings than any. known disease whatever. The‘ effects of this vice ire worse upon the boy, but are terri ble on young men, and even older ynes. It becomes a serious concern of society when it is so prevalent and and if they grow up at all are dullards . Tyack, the present guardian, on the ground that the petitioner is not acompetent person to také charge of the minor, as he is addicted to the use of intoxicating beverages. The boy’s mother is dead and he has'a a sister, Stella Miners, who is attending school April 14th and show cause-why he has not done 80. 2-0 @e2 . PERSONAL MENTION. . os The wife of W. F. Englebright, the surveyor, is quite ill. ; i being of the age of 14 years has the right to nominate a guardian, and he has chosen his grandfather. The case is on trial before Judge Hamilton today, and is bitterly contested by both sides. The. present guardian claims that the grandfather has allowed. the boy to run around satoons and of late his morals have been greatly corrupted. _ The following letter written by the minor to his sister was introduced in evidence to show that the boy’s morals had recently been tarnished while under the care of . in town yesterday. Mrs. Jane Heintzen and her niece, .Miss Heintzen, came down yesterday from Sierra county on their way to the Bay. i W.'B. Hayford; of Colfax, P. W. But-} ler, of Penryn, and George D. Kellogg, of Newcastle, were fn town Wednesday night. E ; The little daughter of Joseph Sims of Town Talk isdown with diptheria. There are other cases of the same disease in that neighborhood. Sternes and McPhetridge, mining i ee ? . saying hail or farewell. My Dear Sister Stella: I wrote to obtain power from the same source. The Canal Company thus secures a constant and reliable market for its water which can be taken to every mine in the district whether at present ture. district have full confidence in the’ future of the mining business, and properties are held at firmer stated valuation than ever before. ; ley quartz district will continue in the lead in this State, as it has always been before, and a cheap water-power will enable it to maintain this position. ; alarm confusion to the square foot than By n operation or to be worked in the fuThis advantage is so manifest now idle because they could not be. C worked cheaply, will be revived, and become as reliable gold producers as any of the past or present day. This sso manifest that the people of the The Grass Vallemoralizing that whole classes in ae spies, honored this city yesterday his grandfather: What the “Tidings” Thinks OF It. car ea callie: achasis are deteriorated, -An j afternoon with their distinguished . A BAD BOY'S LETTER. _—— As Me rivedice , MS are = fi c £ . . N aa Nt = . < English snob has recently given it aa . PC They cotke and go WHO, San. Francisco, March 8, 1887. ta eens Coy ee eee PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. People Who Teach the Young Idea of Nevada Coanty How to Shoot. Following is the roll of public school teachers of Nevada county : Allison Ranch-—J. F. Benoit. Birchville—H. H. McCutchan. Bear River—Miss Adella Fisher. Blue Tent—Mrs. Emma 8. Hathaway. Boca—Miss Chalk Bluff—Miss Esther Ogden. Cherokee—Robt. E. Hughes. Clear Creek—Miss Laura Walker. Columbia Hill —W. C. Gray. Forest Sprin French Corral—W. V. Barnum. Graniteville—Miss Sara Davis. Greeley—Miss Hannah Skaehan. Grass Valley—M. P. Stone M. B. B. Potter, H. J. Baldwin, Mrs. M. V. Leech, Miss Fannie Doom, Miss Emma Griffiths, W. J. Rogers, W. A. Sleep, Miss-Ella Maddrill, Miss Minnie-Rosevere, Miss Clara Muncey, MissMary McAuliffe, H, L. Weed,—Miss Abbie Michaels, Miss Mary: Conlin, Miss Libbie Pope, Miss Grace Everett, Miss Maggie Riley, Miss Lizzie Stokes. Indian Flat—Miss Clara Cleveland. Indian Springs—Geo. A. Brock. Iron Mountain—Miss Minnie SanJas. A. Stidger, the Transcript’s) at Mills College, and Mr. Tyack is also that a number of mining. properties, ford. representative at North San Juan, was guardian of her person. The minor heretofore partially developed, but) Kentucky auley. Lake City—D. Donovan. Liberty Hill—George Hothersall. Lime Kiln—Miss Maggie Kelleher. Montezuma—Miss Fannie Edwards. Maybert—) Magnolia—Miss Annie Mansau. ; Mariposa—Mias: Lillie Stephens. Mooney Flat—A. M. Powers. Moore’s Flat—A. D. Gassaway. Nevada: City—T. B. Hedden, Miss Florence Bartling, J. G, O'Neill, Mrs. T. G. Farrer, Mary E. Hook, “Miss Belle Millhone, Miss Rosa McKeon, Miss Mattie BradLucy White, MissCora Clark, Miss Frarices Costello, Frank Power. ° Nellie Joyce. Flat — Miss “Sallie his sagacious observation of San Fran. eis : . Robert Brownell, formerly of this . cisco’s population that the women are . immeasurably superior tothe men in city, is superintending the mill of the . Last Chance mine at Hildreth, Fresphysical and mental development. . bia ii . no county, and the local paper there Some of our papers accept this as gos. Be ‘ : a4 " says he is making a great success In pel, and moralize on its causes and : : * ip working the ore. Last year the ownvonsequences. Perhaps it will be true : . 3 ers tried hard to sell the claim for The Scalped Mining Company ha: been organized at Grass Valley t work the Gimlet ledge, near Noell’: ranch on Glenbrook avenue. Thi directors are Dr. W. C. Jones, D. B. Marwick, Niel Wilhelm, C. E. Clinct. and A. D. West. The Transcript at fifteen cents a week by carrier or six dollars a yea! by mail is cheap enough to accommodate the leanest purse. No person car afford to do without it-when it is re membered thdt if you don’t read it you don’t get the news. j : The stockholders in the Champior feel highly gratified over the recent discoveries in that claim. They have stood by it bravely through many vicissitudes. They possess the true gri' without which no man can be really successful in any branch of business. Never before has so much capital been looking for investment in legitimate gold quartz mining enterprise: as isthe case at present, and many sales and purchases are under negotiations in this county with excellent probability of being consummated soon, f Manager Jacobs yesterday received a letter reading asfollows: ‘Willows, Cal., March 23d. Last night the McGibeny Family had the largest paying house ever seen here. All of the reserved seats were sold before the Family arrived in town. B. 8. Driggs, Business Manager.”’ The San Francisco Alta newspaper has the Transcript’s thanks for a copy of the Pacific Coast Mining Directory recently issued from that office. It is a useful publication. Copies canbe obtained by application to the Alta Publishing Company, 529 California street, San Francisco. ‘ose and intelligent observers who have been for a few weeks past carefully noting operations at the MerriJ field are firm in the opinion.that before . ley against accidents. another year has elapsed that mine . ~ will have resumed its old-time prominence and becéme one of the leading producers of this locality. : Nevada county has. moré first-class newspapers than any other county of its population on>the Pacific Coast. This fact speaks well for the intelligence of the people. There are four dailies,one semi-weekly and two weeklies, giving one local journal for every 2,857 citizens old and young. Peter Brunstetter, the Grass Valley lumberman, has arranged his financial affairs so’as to secure a release of the attachment placed on his property afew days ago. Everyhody who knows him will be glad to learn of this, for he is an industrious and honest man and is therefore Worthy of smooth sailing in his business undertakings. this disastrous effect as yet. ‘manates, that our girls here are Jeautifully developed, ures. We had not thought our boys iowever, so far behind in the race. he prospect of the erection of A GRAND NEW JOSS lesign. in girth. From its mouth “engue 25 feet’ long will protrude, and wriggle in harmonic action with a tai known only to Chinese art. An at ious’? object, but the didn’t so see it. governmen tolerance clause of the Constitution, i Pérhaps their reverence for their god latter. A DANGEROUS RISK. ~ Goldenson’s plea of insanity seem to be breaking down under the testi would seem, by their evidence, tha PHE APPROACHING ELECTION. rejected by the people. Jropped. But the Legislature seem to have done the next best, this. PIONEER. —1w@eeThat Mining Contest. had some trouble with J. G. Hall an seven other men over the possessio matkionts Arua Salve. office and gave his version of the a he vice has hardly had time to work It is the truth, no matter from what sour-e it bright creaThe Chinese here are excited over Of gigantic proportions and hideous It is to have the figure of a lragon 150 feet in length and 15 feet a fiery moved bya patent attachment, will 0 feet in length. The whole figure will be covered with a° heterogeneous ‘onglomeration of green and red and dlue and yellow colors, mingled tosether in that bewildering confusion tempt was made to induce Uncle Sam to let in this hideous idol as a “‘religAs it is putting down polygamy in Utah, refusing to recognize itasa religious rite under the may well be consistent in not recognizing idolatry as religious in the American sense. The Chinese‘ are said to buy the biggest boots they can to get their money’s worth of leather. is in proportion to the stature of the mony of his own medical experts. It he is awfully vicious instead of insane. {t would cost a big premium to insure the neck‘of the slayer of Mamie KelYour readers will notice that on the 12th day of April certain constitutional amendments are to be adopted or They relate to the Supreme Court principally, and are very necessary to the efficiency of that body, which is fearfully behind nits work. The Department system has not worked well and should be John P. Clark, who on Sunday last of a quartz claim ii Grizzly Canyon, two miles northeast of Cherokee, was « . in town yesterday. He called at this snerati once,_if cigarette2 areuaiask diate wep ane $30,000, but now they would not take ‘ng among our youths continues, but a , . 5 y ; less than $125,000 for it. Jas. Barr Robertson, the mining yperator, left San Francisco this week for New York from which place he will soon sail for London, England, to get capital interested in the mining properties around here which he_ recently bonded, The claims which he has secured the refusal of involve an outlay of $650,000 for their prospecting and development, provided he succeeds in “placing”. them with the syndicate he represents. He could have secured bonds on others, but ‘having reached the limit he set out to did not care to go further. —2+-@o-o— 5 ; Irrigating Ditches. Superintendent Wheaton of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company was in‘ town Wednesday.—Work_is progressing favorably on the. several new lines of irrigating ditches being constructed and surveyed for in the lower part of this county and in Yuba. Some of the land owners along the lines of the ditches did not give terms for right of way that were regarded as favorable or reasonable bythe Company ; but under a law passed by the last Legislature the Company can give bonds when enjoined and go ahead with its work, kaving the question of compensation to the land owners to be settled in the courts. —_——_——_ +e —8 : A Nail in His Foot. t t The early part of this week P. H. Belden was disabled by stepping on the point of a nail which penetrated s. the sole of his shoe and entered his -. foot. Fortunately:the wound is not liable to result seriously. t Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your 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 hé may tell you ‘he has something just as good, or just the 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 Bros.’ Druggs . store. —— ~~e@e-— Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on q. hand), Neckwear, etc., just received irom ovr New York house and for sale at : LH) Hyman Brotuers, Leading Clothiers. g-. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. you and I did not get no.answer from you I am down tothe City now and I am going up to Grass Valley again tomorrow and won’t you to come and see me in 2 more weeks I will come down again to fight Tyack in the law suit. Still ifI was you I would not live with him, and you are a dam fool for taking old ——— for your garden of your money since he had it. Still he is put upa $2500 house .and new fence, and his store is the best one in town. Why.don’t you go and live with the old folks? You won’t have a dam sent-when you get 18 years.~ I am telling the trough; them —— old Cornish clicks are robbing you. Stella if was biger, I would kick the dam — of Tyack he is a bad fellow, and you will find it out before long this—is the truth I am telling you I am_ glad that I left him or I would find something about him sure I would get a good dose some time from him well I will close Stella. . W1ii1e Mrvers. ANOTHER MISSIVE. The following letter was also introduced by the stepfather, which had been written to*him by his stepson : Grass VALLEY, Jan. 4, 1887. Tyack—I resived your missive you nead hot regret any at all about my visit being so short it won’t be so short as you think I amat home know and am going to stay it is’ant me you want so bad it is my money you want I have been under you long enough, but. I am through with youI am going to stay here and go to school and you need not look for me down there and another thing you ant.anything to me and I don’t want you to think I will call you papa you ant no papa of mine and I don’t acknowledge you at all this ismy home here before I seen you and hear I am going to stay so you know what you can do now I am 14 years old now and I don’t have to stay with you any longer I have the samé privilege as Stella and-no more under your control for me I am héar and hear I shall stay so you know what I mean. Write Miners. This afternoon~Judge Hamilton granted the petition of Edward © Davis and ordered letters granted to him. Ridge Items. The Transcript’s Columbia Hill correspondent sends the following interesting items: John Clark has struck a good fourfoot ledge in Grizzly Canyon near Cherokee. This ledge is claimed by J.G. Hall, Frank Bell and-others. Mr. Clark claims the ledge also, basing his claim of a defect in the location. Quite recently Hall hired. men to work of the ledge. Clark soon appeared and drove the men away at the point of a rifle. The-San Juan constables have arrested Clark. Martin. Meehan, Jr., of Colunbia Hill has gone to San Francisco for the purpose of learning a trade. Alonzo Paine, who resides at Gake City, captured an old silver-gray fox and three young ones. ‘‘Lon” received any town in North “America. The town was recently disided into districts and they were nuinbered on, two, three-and four. That was all right, but the bell taps do not correspond with the numbers of the district. Two tapsofthe bell means that the fire is in district one, and so one. When a fire breaks out in di-trict four for instance it takes considerable arithmeticing to locate the “devouring element,’ and arithméticing ‘takes . r time and a fire does not wait. It is said that when the fire bell taps in the “Queen City of the Sierras”. the firemen get to the engine houses with North San Juan—Wm. Herrod, Miss .

Fannie Conn. North Bloomfield=T. J.-Barry, Miss: Allie Nilon. North Star—Miss Angie Bays. Oakland—B. .F: Stewart, Miss .Ina Cooper. Omega—M Pleasant V nan. Pleasant Ridge—Miss Annie Uerrod. . gs—T. J. Lyon. {iss Mary Condon. Gray, -B. F. Miss LADIES! SEE HERE!! Complaints with which all afficted, . eure. It will purify and enrich: your blood, . give strengtheand steadiness to your nerves, . Me. . IWowada Theater. . ee TWO NIGHTS ONLY! YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING . GILMORLS AROMAT ic WINE ! . Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. . baa ails oe This remedy isthe result of vears of exper-y---—~ j ience in Pharmacy, and is pronounced as raat — y ene Fi by Physicians and Medical Societies — . } ETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN to be a perfect years. Fhe Famous Nerve and Brain Food. McGibeny Family ! It is prepared expressly for treating all . those diseases commonly called Female women are and for these cases isa positive . Largest’ Musical Family in the World. AS IrWw WUMBE BR 18 3 i andinvigorate vour entire system, givin vou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. Do not delay but get it atonce and be cured . as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much . useful information for ihe ladies . “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is ziving bet * ter satisfaction than-any -medicine Ll have . GRAND BAND ! : : é sold in twenty years. It is all it is repre sented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugsist, Delaware, Ohio.” ~. FULL CHORUS ! —o--—— { 4 GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER, ; S70 Spocittos eek For Qoughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, . Laughable Features ! o> SOLOtS'FS— 10 and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. ioe Three Sizes—260., 600. and $1.00.) ggerricus: $1.00; 50 cents Qa Kor sale by Carr Brose. Funand Mirth forall! (3-24-8m ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS . , frervs seats at Vinton's Drupstore with THE . Judge's Second Prize Offering Notice to Oreditors. In the Superior Court of Nevada cotnty, Stateof California, ; In the matter of the estate’ of John Nulty, deceased, LOTICK is hereby given by N Administrator ot Im Behalf of the the unilersi wed, of the estate Grant Monument Fund. John Nulty, deceased, .to the creditors of and all persons having clains talnvinst the gaid) deceased to exhibit pe with the’ necessary vouchers within NSPITE OF ITS MORE OR LESS COM: . four months after the frst publication of I plicated character, the Jupge's Grane) this notice to the safd administrator, at his Word Contest, Just ended has proved a great . rossdeneein Neyada City, in the said couaty success. By It JUpGe has enlisted over . of Nevada 3,000. energetic, spirited and intellixont workers for the Grant Fund, -has materialky awelled thé total, preyiously received through the Grant Monwnent Committee, . by the contribution of a rood sized check, . and has in addition divided 4600 amony . vicht successful and happy przzle workers. . asa reward for their laborcand fugenuits JUDGE now inaugurates a second contest of . an even more popular character than the firat—a contest in whieh every school chila . can engage and stand an equal chance with . older competitors. . Every pérson who, in conformance with governing rules, sends to the Jupat REV, JAMES TANHAM, Administrator of the Estate of Rey. John Nulty, deceased Mareled., 1897 ; John Caldwell, Atty for Adn'tr 3-28 Sacramento Bank, apa OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN. THE City, Corner J and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. intoed capital, §00,L00; paid } WJ; loans on realestate, July iss Kate Hurley. Grant Fund, on or before June both, 1807, term and ordinary depos yt 2 2,004, ; (2 0’elock), 50 centsand the names of ts ik, Waly 1, 15H), BL Ceo. : eleven most popular livin smenin America . be rhe und vrdinary deposits recetved, and will be entitted to participate in the contes! . Wis any paid He anusary aud July, he money thus received will be appropel oney loaned npon real estate only. SUP COME «4 BRILLIANT OROHESTRA! = ated as follows Twenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. . The remaining 25 cents, after the legitimate expenses of advertisins, be placed in a common fund to be divided . equally among the six competitors bavin 1 the fullest list of fhe most popular people at indicated by a majority of all tae lists dentin Phe new contest is, in fact, based upon principles ofan election, cach compet paper Virtually actlay deduce This Bank does exclusively bank business. Information furnished pol upplication to W. P. COLEMAN, Presiden tin . . ‘ Fp. R. HamiLron, Cashier. will . the itive . WecLW ROSARY. in the nature of a bal . a savings upt agli-ém Academy of Gur Lady of the . tot, and the six lists containtuys the . reater numberof the eleven names shown to be the most popular by a mnjority of all the lists will be tae successful prize papers. . Woodlond Cal. WIE ACADEMY -RECENTLY OPENED alley—Miss Lizzie KeeQuaker Hill—Miss Jennie Adair, Rough and Ready—Miss K. Brown. Relief Hill—Miss Hattie C. Hook. great promptitude, but when there a. Sebastopol discussion is apt to arise over the ques. ols. tion of where is the fire. The authorities should have, when numbering the districts, made district number one to be on top of Sugar Loaf mountain, or some other uninflammable part of the country, and then proceeded to make bell taps and fire districts coincide. It may not be too late yet to adopt this idea. and we gratuitously make the suggestion. ~~ eo — -—-State School Books. A Sacramento dispatch says: It has been published for sensational purposes that the supply of school books manufactured by the State will not be equal to the demand upon the opening of the schools during the Summer and Fall of the present year. . There isnot a shadow of truth in this: Following are the facts: During~the school year ending July 1, 1886, the total enrollment of childrenin all the counties of the State, whose contracts for school books hadexpired, or will expire before July 1, 1888, was less than 88,000. “To meet the demand for this totalenrollment, 100,000 readers of the different grades have been -already printed, and also a full supply of 6pellers. From this it will be seen that ample-provision has been made for all demands up_to July, 1888. In the meantime as books are drawn out. a further supply will be issued. The first two forms of the arithmetic will go to press this week, and the entire work be issued so as to meet the demand for the approaciting school year. Extra Liability to Malarial Infection. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks of malarial disease. The most trifling exposure may, under such-conditions, infect .a system, which, if healthy, would: resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure immunity from malaria in loealities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable’ safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy for them. The Bitters are moreover, an excellent invigorant of the organs of urination, and active depurent, elimi :ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailMinnie McG Spenceville—Miss Lizzie Walker. —Miss Maggie. McNichSweetland—Miss Lizzie Barnum. Truckee—S. A. Bulfinch, Missa Lizzie Danforth, . Union Hill—C. H. Crowell, Miss Miss Mary Hill. uire. Washington—Miss Alice Chapman. = Willow Valley—Miss Mamie Beckman. Suton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. 600 Crovr, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. Migs Fletcher, J Black, city; W D Harris, G Mrs Michael G Irwin & wi, G Luce, do WALK O H Mills & wf, city J Thomas, G V, M Moffat, Plymouth J Eickhoff, J Rouse, Washin F Duplay, city, H Mills & wf, city, J Galbraith, 8 F, H D Bean, GV, A Mra Eddy, city, P Butler, Penryn, W Meek, Camptvil, L Gunstead, 8 F, ———E————— Es MARRIED. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, . 0 no pay required. Itis guarantee fve perfect satisfaction, or money unded. _ Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. Dance. at Tow Talk. Dancing party at Town Talk Saturday night. McLeod Brothers & L. ~m25-2t * ‘Millinery from New York. Foote, managers. Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just re__ ceived direct from New York--a large reFor tf fair.He says tuat on the 11th of this month Mr. Hall told him where the claim in dispute is, at the same: time remarking that he did not regard-it-as of any value, had not had it. brushed off, staked out or recorded, since he made the location in August last, and that Clark might have it if he wanted it. Joseph Kilroy, Mr. Hall’s partner heard this conversation. Two days later Mr. Clark went alene to the cation recorded, and went. to work. He continued working there, and de.veloped a four and a half foot ledge, much of the ore being extremely rich in free gold. Sunday morning he went there as usual to begin his day's stock of Millinery of the latest styles. Ladies, call and see it. (3-25-3t work when he found the eight others had stolen a march on him and taken possession. He notified them as to Asx your grocer for the Little. Chief yy Powder, > —S al-Im Washing Powder claim, located it properly, had:the lothe rights he claimed, and commandBranches: and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or ~bankrupt stock on hand. Second-Hand Furniture. Aclarge Jot. of second-hand ~household furniture for sale cheap. Apply to the agent, John H. Carter, at the Courthouse. It is very gratifying to receive _ testimonials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammonof Summerville, Oregon: a. Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far su I have ever used. ommended to without it. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. a few slight scratches, the mother fox manifesting a desire to protect her little ones. Several quartz ledges situated upon the ridge will be prospected before long. New York, Honolulu ments. 3-20-tf ——_ <2 eo Water-Power for Mining. j The Union of yesterday says: The introduction of water-power into the Grass Valley district for the purpose of operating the machinery of the quartz mines is working a revolution in favor of that industry, which will eventuate in doing more for the development of quartz mines in the next. few years than in all the previous history of the district, as it gi.es @ cheaper power than by the use of steam, and greatly reduces ‘the expense of bullion’ production. One of the great items of expense in mining is the pumping that m20-1w Stitt Another. “T have been using the Nationie rior to anything t does all it is recrform, and cannot do alter D. Vinton, agent Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” Carr Bros. _ Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. tf Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold soning the past year, and not a single comp! ever been made against them. Fresa seeds of all kinds at or Fresh vegetabl seeds at Carr Bros. waa HH ® $e --——“Both myself and a ae Fresh Seeds. aint has Jpst Arrived. mar25 lm tice,to the Notice to Oreditors. Estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. OTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN. BY TH undersigned, administrator of the esof Maria Johnson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons havin ageinstthe said deceased with the necessary vouc fice of Gaylord _ ARRIVALS AT THE “UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger .Proprictress. March, 22. W Harris, GV,Mrs Charonnat, city, Mra Hale, 8 F G E Brand, elty, a March 23. J Thomas, G V, J Black, city, A Johnson, 8 F, Prof Ertz, city, J Chappell, city, +2 G im V, ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.March 23. H Gaylord, city, d, Ind,J B Hume, W F & Co, W J Britland, city, Geo Colburn, SF, EC Davis, 5 F H D Hawver, N Col, CYyitvl,J Sullivan, Sacrmto, W Hayford, Colfax A Hanlan, Camptyl, H Malstan, 8 F. In this city, March 22d, 1887, at the residence of L, B. Little, b Mr. E. Stickle to Miss of Nevada City. the Rev. W. Angwin eorgina Grieve, both FOR SALE. A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, HARD FINISHED, TWO AORES OF LAND WITHIN —FIVEMINUTES F THE POST OFFICE For further particulars apply to JUDGE JOHN CALDWELL. & Searls, ELIJAH BOOTH, Administrator of the estate of Maria JohnDated Nevada City, March 24th, 1887, +» Gaylord & Searls, Attys for Administrator. flower and ad W. D. LONG, “Attorney and Gounselor at Law. ATTORNEY OF NEVADA Office at the Court House. and H Bean, Grass Valley, W Hemphill, Plym’th, lameda, F Duplay, city, -Proprictors. G Kellog, Newcastle, claims w Dn tow months after the first publication of this oo ae administrator, at the ofin Nevad . » The maynitude ofthe prizes will depend . . upon the amount of money reeelyed, or in. ly Cross, feonr the Celebrated Convent of 8t other words, on the number vf competitors. . \Wary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, Is beautifully Phe names and sine Abeer of compet . situated da the heatthy and pleasant town tore will be acknowlodeed (and the proctess . of Woodland, The buildiog is large and well of the fund shown) from week fo week IM) supplied w i ; P is ith allthe mode iprove JupGeE. Governing rules in) this week's . Dp he moderna tmprovements ‘ } ind no effort or expense has besa spared to Jupen; or ciréular mailed on receipt of pus . meet all roqtilreniente thet ma cuntribitte tare. Kequests for copies of paper mivist bel tothe advaneement, health anc 1 comfort accompanied by ten cents. Address, {the pupiia. A complete Philosophical. an “Grant fund, under the care of the Sisters of the Ho. Chemical apparatus is furnished with small Tho Judge Publishing Co., —/ixtr oxpense fur the use of hove: pursuing 88 Park Row, New York City. . fustrumental Muste and Voice Culture, = . ene Druwiis und Painting receive partica’ arattention,ST. PATRICK S . expenses PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, : FESTIVAL and BALL ! Boarpina PurtLs—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng } lish, Gorman, French, Latin and Linea Drawing Pre $1.5 . . . . . . . . EXTRA CHARGES, . . . . yes THE LADIES OF va Piano, with use of instrument one fe . i hour daily ‘ ~~ $80.00. af. N St Canice Church m7 ii Harp, with use of instrument one 1 ‘ ’ ej hour daily ‘ neers 40 00 Vor a Music, Private Lessons 2 00 . HIVE } Voent Murte, inClass : 10 00 WILL GIVE A . Drawing ; 10 00 . Painting, Water Colorsand on China — 20 00 in O11 20 00 GRAND BALL AND SUPPER . ty! ke of Chemical and Philosophical FOR THE BENEFIT OF Apparatus.. fe mes " New ‘Term opens the First . ity The The Oatholic Ohurch, Nevada, City at Monday in Junuary. For larther particulars apply to the 8IS8HUNT'S HALL, . rer ticthorptioutire , A ree rik HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND: . UNION HOTEL. ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER . MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. ..Proprietreas, WILL BE SERVED. TICKETS #2 50 . THE LEADING HOTEL OF orig . BS, cul Admitting one gentleman and two ladics NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA Dividend Notice. ON THELIST DAY OF AUGUST, . 1485, the inanagement of this hotel was resumed by Mrs, J. Naffziger, widow of the lute J. Naffmvger, Uuder Whose populurcontrol the house becume tne best ‘traveling public in Northern (imi, I Da tans NO, 25, OF FIFTY CENTS PER . share on the Capital Stock of the CITI . ZENS BANK will become due and payable onand after March 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. . JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, . resort California, :; ibaa nan pikes anamnar ner TOURISTS, SEEK ERS FOR HEALTH AND . others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. ‘The house contains FIRE DISTRICTS . two rooms, cach of which is lignt and airy, und wellorclegautly furnished, there taAND’ ; bein chy hotel inthe mountains equal to lit. ‘The tables are supplied witha the best in FIRE ALARM SIGNALE, ‘remuke: NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR \ SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS MVMAE CITY OF NEVADA 18 DIVIDED . FOR ¢ OMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, into four fire districts, as follows . TOURISTS AND FAMILEBS. A DISTRICT NO. 1 b . Ig bounded gouth by Deer ereek, Main street, north and cast by bh: Free 'Bus to and fromthe Depot. west by . city Tina} ite. Includes all of Nevada, Water, Tish, SPAGES LEAVE rik WOUSE FOR ALL Coyote and Court streets; that portion Qf parts of the upper county, Gruss Valley. and Chureh and. Washington streets exst of Murysville, daily Main street, and all the eastern wide of Main . street. (BP 'The best of Wines, Liquors and CtDISTRICT NO, 2 Is bounded south by Deer creek, cast by . Main street, west and north by city limits Includes Broad, East and West Broad, Pine, . Commercial, Spring, Factory, Bridse, Cot. . taze, York, School, Union, Orebard and Win. ter streets; that portion of Washington und . Church streets west of Main, and all tire western side of Muin street DISTRICT NO. 3 rats furnishedat fhe Bar. To Whom It May Concern. Nor! % IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT I 5 will not be responsible for labor or material furnished for working the California and Goid ‘iuanel mines; said labor being : Sc eu ee / at preseut carried on under an agreement «. Is bounded north by Deer creek, egst fand bond by 'T, W. Moore, Gold Kun, south and east by city limits. . wert so cludes all of Picty Hill, and Sacrameuto . xypyypa City, Fel GEORGE G. ALLAN. street south from Gold Run, . aVADA CITY, Februury 14, 1867. DISTRICT NO. 4 s bounded north by Deer creek, west by Gold Run, south and esst by city limits. In. elndes Boulder, Prospect, Adame, Lon 4s, Clay and Nimrod streets, Park Avenue and . Sacramento street to Gold Run. . by In NATIONAL HOTEL. ; 2G . RECTOR BROS., Proprietors. Alarms to be Given in CaSe . (rormerty of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) of Fire , . The only fire-proof, ‘and best conducted The taps to be repeated two or three times. Hotel in Nevada City. District No. 1—General alarm, then two . tape. . District No. 2—General alarm, then three . ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS * taps. ON FIRST FLOOR. District No. 3—General alarm, then four . —— 4 taps. . SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR et ‘Distaict No. 4—General alarm, then five . COMMERCIAL he a City, the same _ being. th taps. THE NEW MANAGEMENT the transaction of the brinees of ee ae gs ste 1 to Mm have thoroghly overhauled the in the county of Nevada. #2191133, Hotel and made many importA map showing the streets of the city, and . fl) ant chanwes and improvements. iu ‘Tbe proprietors have had manyEas. years exerience in the business, and ive their entire time and attention, to the same. They bave already made the National the most popular Hotel in the moun: Ltains of California. ; Particularly is the y wants of the traveling publie—being in the center of the ¢ity, and haying Post Office, Express Office and General Stage or all ng. the respectiverfire districts, is hung in a con. spicuous place ineach of the -fire houses, . and itis desired that every person ringine . an alarm will also ive the taps designating . the district in which the fire is tocated, Any person ringing; any of the fire bells, except in case of analarm of fire, witsout opener from the prove: authorities, will prosecuted according to law. A By onder of the 26 “BOARD OF FIRE DELEGATES. National adapted to the nes inthe same buildi: 'H. G. PARSONS. . Business Manager. Sa aes 1 ene Se Te eer