March 26, 1887 (4 pages)

RY jeq0 8. CARR. LE, VERYERS. DrugCity ES, COMes. JOS, 2 disITY TR. ITY, nce ES STS oh OR I ta gist Sy OMAR TENSEI TS EEE EAT IO < 7 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1887: ~ ~The Daily Transcript. EEE eae HERE AND THERE. Richard John Collicott, a native of England, was naturalized yesterday in the Superior Court. An aged beggar with some trained white mice was picking up nickels around town yesterday. William Cole yesterday brought down with him from Lake City one of the baby foxes captured a few days ago by Alonzo Paine. The farmers in the lower part of . this county are beginning to feel’ the need of a rainstorm. A gentleman who visited Penn Valley.this week says that the ground has dried out most too much there for good plowing. The projectors of the Gold Bank tunnel enterprise are figuring on getting an Empire drilling machine. that has a daily capacity of fifty feet in slate of fifteen feet in granite. The cost of running it is estimated at $15 a day including the serviees of two men.~ R. C. Walrath on. Thursday evening received from his ° brother, ‘the Senator, a telegram saying that the Governor had signed. Assembly Bill No. 521, relating to the dissolution and modification of injunctions. This is cause for rejoicing among the miners. Speaking of the meeting of the N. 8. G. W. Grand Parlor at this city ,the Marysville Appeal says: ‘From this city several four-in-hands will go up for the excursion and the young men are now actively preparing to enjoy the pleasures, which they are sure lie befure them.” The Tidings now comes forward and vouches for the truth of the TranSCRIPT’S announcement of several days ago that W. B. Bourn has sold to a New York company a controlling interest in the North Star mine. The Union of two days ago denied it. When doctors disagree, who shall decide? It now looks as though a Parlor of Native Daughters-would-be—-organized: at this city before the opening of the Grand Parlor of Native Sons, which meets here on the18th proximo. About. all the California-born ladiies who have been spoken to on the subject express a willngness to join such a society, and an application for a charter to institute one will be ‘circulated without delay. Two Good Mining Locations. W.F. Englebright and Lou Beckwith, the surveyors,of this city, have located the southerly entension of the Grant and Pennsylvania quartz mines which lie in Sierra county and extend down to the Middle Yuba river. The extensions lie in this county and are in the same mineral belt as the Grizzly Canyon claim about which Messrs. Hall and Clark are having so much trouble since the latter found a large ledge of rich ore there a few days’ ago. The ledge formation in the Englebright-Beckwith extensions is verypromising as far as inspected, and by running a fifteen hundred-foot tunnel on it backs of fifteen hundred feet can “be’obtained. The locaters propose to commence work on the tunnel as soon as pleasant weather comes to stay. The Nevada County Still Booming. Another lot.of specimen ore of the richest kind was taken out of the lower south drift in the Nevada County mine yesterday morning. The ore carries large quantities of sulphurets assaying $700 a ton, and shows numerous flakes of bright free gold some of which are as large across as a silver dime. The richest part of the deposit is in a ledge on the footwalland which within a few feet has increased from two inches in thickuess to more than four inches. Directly over this lies a ten or twelve inch streak of lower grade quartz. Purchased a Ranch. J. Eickhoff has purchased from M. J. Hein the latter’s ranch of 131 acres situated about two miles this side oi Spenceville and adjoining the old Sands ranch. Mr. Eickhoff proposes to at once plant ten acres to figs, another tract of the same extent to raisin grapes, and make other important improvements to the place. The sale was effected through the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. Progressive Euchre Party. Thursday was an anniversary of Miss Alice Crawford’s birthday. A number of young ladies and gentlemen tendered her in the evening a surprise party at--Which progressive euchre was the principal pastime indulged in. A nice supper was one oi the concomitants of the pleasurable event. It was considerable after midnight when the visitors dispersed. —_—_—_— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. 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, o1 no pay required, It is guaranteed to ~ perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For _ sale by Carr Bros. tf _ ‘Marea for making paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3t Dance at Town Talk. °* Dancing party at Town Talk Saturday night. McLeod Brothers & L. Foote, managers. m25-2t Millinery from New York. Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just received direct from New York a stock of Millinery of the latest styles. linery sty’ , call and see it. ~ (3-25-3t Asx your grocer for the Little Chief Washing Powder.____ml6-im Fresh Seeds. HINTS TO HUNTERS. The Game Law as Now Laid Down. WHEN TO SHOOT-AND WHEN NOT TO. Together With Rules and Regulations for the Gove rnment of Fishermen—And a Familiarity With Which Will Keep People Out of Trouble. The game law of the State, as just enacted, is formed by amending Sections 626, 631-and 636 of the Penal Code, and reads as follows: Section 1. Section 626 of an Act entitled “An Act to establish a Penal Code,” approved February 14, 1872 is hereby amended. so_as to read as follows: 626—Every person who, in the State of California, between the 1st day of March and the 10th day of September, in each year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills or desttoys quail partridges, or grouse, or rail, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, in any of the counties of this State, at any time takes, gathers,. or destroys the eggs of any quail, part‘ridge, or grouse, is guilty of a misdemeanor. State, between the 1st day of January and the 1st day of June, in each year. hunts, pursues, takes, kills or destroy: doves, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, between the 15tb ‘. .day of December, in each year, and the Ist day of July in the following year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills, on destroys any male antelope, deer, or buck, is guilty of a. misdemeanor Every person ‘in the State of Californi:. who has in t:is_possession.any hide or any skins of deer, elk, antelope, o1 mountain sheep. killed between the 15th day of December and the Ist day of July, is guilty of a misdemeanor Every person who shall at any time in the State of California, hunt, pur sue, take, kill, or destroy any femal antelope, elk, mountain sheep, femak deer, or doe, shall be guilty of a mis demeanof. Every person who shali at any time hunt, pursue, take, kill,oi destroy any spotted fawn, is guilty o a misdemeanor. Every person whi shall take, kill or destroy any of the animals mentioned in this section, a any time, unless the carcass of sucl animal is used or.presented by thc person taking or slaying it, or is sok for food, is guilty of a misdemeanor Every person’ who shall buy, sell, of fer, or expose for sale, transport, o1 have in his possession any deer, 01 deer skin or hide, from which evi dence of sex has been removed, o1 any of the aforesaid game at a tink when it is unlawful to kill the sam: provided by this and subsequent sec tions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Section 2. Section 631 of the sami ‘Act is hereby amended to read as fol lows: 631—Every person who shall ai any time net or pound any quail, part ridge or grouse, a .d any person whx shall sell, buy, transport or giveaway or offer or expose for sale, or have in his possession, any quail, partridge o: grouse that have been snared, cap tured, or taken in by meansof any nei or pound, is guilty-of a misdemeanor. Proof of the possession of any quail. partridge, or grouse, which shall noi show evidence of having been taker by means of other than a net or psund, shall be prima facie evidence in any prosecution for a violation of the provisidns of this section that the person in whose possession such quail, partridge, or grouse is found took, killed, or destroyed the same by means of u net or pound. Scction 3, Section’636 of the same Act is hereby amended so as to read as follows: 636—Every person whe shall set, use, or continue, or whc shall assist in setting, using or continuing, any pound, weir, set net, trap, or any other fixed or permanent centrivance for catching fish -in—the-waters of this State, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall cast, extend, or set any seine or net of ‘any kind for the catching of in any river, stream or slough of this State, which shall extend more than one-third across the width of said river, stream or slough at the time and place oi such fishing is guilty. of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall cast, extend, set, use or continue, or who shall assist in casting, extending, using or continuing, ‘Chinese sturgeon lines,” or ‘‘Chinese shrimp or bag nets,”’ or lines or nets of similar character, for the catching of fish in the Waters of this State, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, by seine or other means, shall catch the young fish of any species, and who shall not return the same to the water immediately and alive, or shall sell o1 offer for sale any such fish, fresh o1 dried, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person convicted of a violation of any of the provisions of this chapter shall be punished by. fine of not less than $50 and not more than $300, or imprisonment in the county jall of the county where the offense was committed for not less than thirty days: nor more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment: . Onethird of all moneys collected for fines for violation of the provisions of “this. chapter to be paid to the informer, one-third to the District Attorney of the county in which the action is prosecuted, and one-third to the Fish Commissioners’ Fund of the State of California. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to’ prohibit the United States Fish Commissioners or the Fish Commissioners of the State of Cal. fornia from taking such fish as they shall . deem necessary for the purpose of artificial hatching, nor at any tive. It shall not be lawful for any person to w Every person who, in this . ’: within this State, any kind of trout (except brook trout) less—than—eight inches in length. Any person. violating any of the provisions of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor. The Board of Supervisors of the several counties of this State are authorized, by ordinance duly passed and published, to change the beginning or ending of the close season named in Section 626 of this Code, so as to make the same conform to their needs of their respective counties, whenever in their judgment they deem the same advisable. Section 4. This Act shall take effect and bein force from and after its passage. —_ Oe Up Country Items. The following items are culled from the San J::an Times: p There will be an Odd Fellows’ dance at Sun Juan on the evening of April 26th. ~The Alaska mine is better than ever. _The rock now being crushed is the richest that has ever been taken from the mine. On Sunday last a-free fight took place among the employes of the Alaska mine, in which a dozen or more men were engaged. It was a drunken fight and resulted in bloody noses and blackened ey2s. It was pay day, and firewater'set the thing going. R.McMurray and F. W. Banks vieited the Grant mine last Sunday and report work progressing therein satisiactorily. The tunnel is now in 87 feet and the workmen expect to strike the ledge soon. The Grant mine is between Pike, City and the Middle Yuba river, and is believed -to be a richer mine than the Alaska. ’ A Popular and Prosperous Publication. James W. Travers, editor and proprietor of the Golden West, the official organ of the order of Native Sons, arcived here yesterday morning and will cemain three or four days for the purpose of obtaining for publication in the srand Parlor edition of his paper a lot interesting information relative to this section. The Golden West is the blest and most enterprising fraternal publication on the coast, and the fact hat it is liberally patronized by memvers of the organization as well as nany others attests to a proper aporeciation of its merits. Mr. Travers says that the coming Jrand Parlor will be the most largely ittended of any meeting of that body yet held. He learns that there will ea ful representation of delegates, naking about 200 in all, and thinks hat at least one hundred additional nembers of the order will come from San Francisco and othe: parts of the State to spend the week. A Good Jumper. Yesterday. morning a saddle mustang belonging to L. P. Schmidt came » own Broad street on a dead run, the addle having turned over so that it 1ung on the lower side of the animal’s ody. W. G. Richards’ delivery team stood backed up to the sidewalk in -ront of his store. The runaway collided with them, knocking down one, 4nd then giving a leap jumped over voth and continued its dash. The waddle fell off at a point in front of Jairn’s harness shop, but the pinto snstead of waiting for it kept on in its fash towards the suburban districts. fhe principaldamage dune was the Jreaking of the pole to Mr. Richards’ wagon. Mining Works Burned. Wednesday forenoon the buildings of the Bald Mountain Extension Company, at the mouth of their tunnel at “orest City, were burned. The fire started from some overheated tar on the stove in the old office. A portion of the spiling and sonie of the breasting-caps, with blacksmith and car penter tools, were destroyed. Three mules ‘were with difficulty rescued from the stable. Thirty men who were working over a mile ar:d a_ half underground escaped through the airshaft. The loss is covered by an insurance of $3,000. A temporary building will be put up and work soon. resumed in the mine. _—_———————2 8 ee. Taking a Turn. There are an encouraging number of calls for good gold mining properies situated in thiscounty. For some years until recently only fully devel»ped claims have beea sought for, but of late prospects that give reasonable inlications of becoming bullion producers have come into demand.—There are in Nevada county plenty such showing large ledges of medium grade ore, ind operators are yearly learning to regard them with more and more favor. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in langer. Consumption always seems it first, only a cold. Do not permit iny dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. or New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco ery, which is guaranteed to’ give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest. affections. frial bottles free at-Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. , Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have beéri sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them. Fresx seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and’ field seeds at Carr ot tf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia ia Destroyer will Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. _ PERSONAL MENTION.Mrs. K. Casper has returned from a visit at San Francisco. Mrs. Carey, of Cherokee, is visiting Mrs. M. Martin at this city. J. H. Helwig, of North Bloomfield, was in town Thursday evening. County Clerk Beatty has returned from a business trip to the Bay. Robert Finnie was among yesterday’s visitors to the county seat. W. C. Carter, of North Bloomfield, has returned from a visit to the Bay. Chas. G. Brooks, commércial tourist from San Francisco, was-here yesterday. Mrs. A. Blumenthal and Miss Fernande. Muller are visiting friends at San Francisco. Mrs. Edward Coleman of Grass Valley has almost recovered from her recent severe illness. Harry Matthews, a well known commercial traveler, has been in town for a couple of days past. — a tye O.N.Hall, of San Francisco, was here. yesterday taking orders from dealers for goods in his line. Henry German, son of John German, landlord at North San Juan, has returned from a visit below. Miss Katé Frehill, of Downieville, was here Thursday night on her way home from a visit at the Bay. Thomas C. Hocking, local editor of the Tidings, has returned froma visit to friends at Oakland and San Francisco. Thomas Freeman and wife. came over from the Bridge yesterday and left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. J. L. Sullivan (not the Bostonian) and I. Stern, of the Democrat, left here T.ursday evening. in a private conveyance for Marysville. John Kinsman, formerly shift boss at the Empire mine at Gaass Valley, has been promoted to the position of foreman at the North Star, vice Chas. Stocks, resigned. 8. Higgins,of Auburn, is here taking a look at the Bartlett pear belt, and he is most favorably impressed with the many advantages it offers to homeseekers. Pat. Curley, an old and well known resident of Washington township, has just returned from a visit to New London, Connecticut, and was in town yesterday. His many friends “here gave him a hearty reception. P. T. Riley of Grass Valley, who has been occupying the position of Debenture Clerk in the Custom house at San Francisco, has been promoted to the position of Bond Clerk in the Auditor’s Department, which vacancy was created by the death of R: D. Lennox last week. Judge Marriott, of North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. He says that times have been quite dull in his neghborhood lately owing to so many men being thrown out of employment by the snow storm blockading the-mining ditches, but now the water is running again and work has recommenced at the mines. Among the notables who will be in this city next month to attend the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons are Senator Camminetti, of Amador county; Senator Jones of Butte county; Col. J. Mervyn Donahue, President of the San Francisco the North Pacific Railroad; Fred H. Greeley, Mayor of the City of Marysville ;J. W. Travers, publisher of the Golden West ; Hon. C. H. Garoutte, Superior Judge of Yolo county; Senator Gesford, of Yolo and Napa counties; Jackson Hatch, District Attorney of Tehama county; Dr. C. W. Decker, President of the Colton Dental Association of San Francisco; Frank D. Ryan, Chief Clerk of the Assembly ; Assembyman Weber, of Santa Clara; E, A. Forbes, District Attorney of Yuba county ; Rev. Carroll M. Davis, of Sacramento; John F. Stafford, Manager of the Alta Base Ball Club of Sacramento, and Secretary of the City Water Works; R. T. Devlin, member of the Board of State Prison Commissioners ; Thos. Flint, Jr., one of the leading cattle raisers of San Benito county ; J. H. Pryor, publisher of __the_ Pacifie Coast Educational Journal ; Calvin D. Webster, Superintendent of Schools of Solano county ; and many other equally prominent citizens of the State. Good Advice from an Exchange. — Persons who patronize newspapers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of the press possess a peculiar power in pushing forward pub lic prosperity. If the printer is paid promptly, and his pocket-book kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons, he puts his pen to his paper. in peace; his paragraphs are more pointed; he paints his pictures of passing events in more pleasing colors, and a perusal of his pape? is a pleasure to the people. Paste this piece of proverbial philosphy in some place where all persons may perceive. it. Reunited After Many Years. William Miller, of Kampeska, Dakota, recently arrived here in search of his father, Joseph Miller, whom he had not seén since 1850. The elder Miller’s present home is in Pleasant Valley, this county, but he will probably accompany his son to Dakota. He is 82 years old. Latest Spring Styles--First ef the : Season. ee Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment eyer on} hand), Neckwear, ete., just received from our New York house and for sale atHy«an Brotuens, Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. : Branches: _New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. — N. B.—No auction trash or bankon hand. 3-20-tfGot His Start in Mining. Editor Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union once lived in Placer county and knowa lots of interesting history about . that section. He relates the following : Phil. D. Armour, the Chicago porkpacker, who has the largest establishment of the kind in the world, was, in the early days, a miner at Virginiatown, Placer county, ten miles west of Auburn. He was a partner of George D. Aldrich, who has since continually resided in that county, being engaged for many years in merchandising at Lincoln. Armour and Aldrich clean€@ up $10,000 apieée from their mining claim, and thus furnished Armour ‘fa stake,’’ which was the foundation of his present colossal fortune. With this money he went to Milwaukee and established a pork-packing house, and subsequently -removed to Chicago, where his business has grown to its present great. proportions. Mr. © Armour has just been -yisiting California, and meeting his old partner-Aldrich at Sacramento, on Wednesday they went up to Placer to take'a look at the old mining camp which was once the scene of their labors. Virginiatown at one time had rich ravine and placer diggings, which were exhausted years ago. 2 2@e2 Popular Remedies. Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, advertised in‘anvther column of this paper, cures chronic diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery and all bowel complaints ; female weakness, nervous debility, dyspepsia and loss of strength. It is the best tonic known for men, women and children. It has been produced at Pavilion, Genesee county, N. Y., for fifteen years past. Batavia is the largest town in the county, and the demand there has steadily increased every year. It was first endorsed by the Genesee County Medical Society, and a number of leading physicians used it in their practice. A large demand at once sprung up for it and the druggists were compelled to keepit instock. The sales in Batavia are now sixtéen hundred bottlés a year at retail, and the goods are ordered by the gross. No other remedy has. half that sale inthe town. It takes a medicine of first-class merit to achieve such a reputation at home. Gilmore’s Magnetic Elixer, made by the same firm, cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, and ‘is the best remedy ever produced for all diseases of the throat and lungs. One teaspoonful will relieve the worst case of asthma in one minute. And They Should Not Forget it. Judge Lawrence Archer and T. EIlard Beans, of San Jose, members of the commission to select a site for the Northern California Normal School, should not fail to remember Nevada county in looking around for the best place to locate that institution of learning, neither should they let their fellow-committee-men neglect to doo. Mr. Beans was engaged in the grocery and provision business at this city twenty years or so ago, and Judge Archer, who is a brother to Mrs. A. J. Beardon of Grass Valley, is not a ‘stranger to these parts. Both of these gentlemen known full well that they can find better climate, water, scenery and everything else needful here than Chico, Oroville, Gridley or any other place can offer. ‘ The law providing for the establishing of the school says it must be at some point ‘north of Marsville.” That is the only thing at all likely to bar Nevada City from getting it. An Enjoyable Entertainment. The McGibney Family entertainments at this city on Tuesday and and Wednesday —evenings—of—next week will be largely patronized judging from presentindications. It is the largest musical family known, fifteen in number. They are clever people, from the matronly Mrs. McGibney down to little Leo, a cunning dot. The performance is of that class which comes under the head of a pleasing drawing-room exhibition of catchy adult musical proficiency and attractive precocity. The little ones are well trained, and the older-members-of the family display much talent. It is a nice, smooth,enjoy able entertainment, not too classical for the general public, but a happy medium between the popular tune standard and the higher order of music. 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 localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate tlie 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 forthem. The Bitters are moreover, an excellent invigorant of the organs of urination, and active depurent, elimi1ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailments. _ : Still Another. It is ve: galitring toreceive testimonials like the following from: Mr. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: ‘I have been using the Nationai Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far ‘ior to an t does all my hod I have ever used. ; ommended to pe: , and cannot do alter D. Vinton, agent’ without it. . Constable of Nevada Township, and Bill Collector. CE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BRos.__ .Proprictors. March 24. J Stidger, San Juan, E eects, J.F., Mrs Heiutzen, Forest,J Miss Heintsen, F Cc, J Irving, Forett Cty, E McPhetrid e, Marsv G Sternes, Marysvle, J Marriott, arysvile, O Hall, SF, L Mullen, city, H Hallett, Blue Tent, Prof Ertz, city, L Foote, city, A Hoffman, SF, J Treanor, San Juan, A Mercer, 8 F; H Gaylord, city. crime pratensis ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naftziger_ Proprietress. . March, 24. G Grissell, Washton, H Mills & w, city, P Curley, Conn., A Frandy, Edw’s Brge F Godfrey, Bloom, Dr Harris, GV, Geo Lord, GV, JM Thomas, G V, H German, San Juan, J Helwig, B oom field, B Tonella, oi W Carter, Bloomfield, § Higgins, Auburn, . Kate Frehill, D’ville, J Fredenburr, Ranch, T Harper, GV, Mrs Beatty, city, Mrs Hale, S F, A_ Jones, city, J Taylor, city, ¢ w JSullivan, Maryavile, I Sternes, Marysy, J EickhoftAlameda, J Kelly, Colfax, H Matthews, 8 F, J Chappell, city. At Nevada City, March 22d, 1887, to the wife of J. T. Harris, a daughter. Atthe Insane Asylum, Stockton, March 24, Samuel Rodda, aged 32 years, 9 mouths and l4 days. Anative of Cornwall. (The funeral will take.place at the Congregational Church in this city next Sunday afternoon. at 2 o’clock. “A PENY SAVED IS A PENNY ~~ EARNED,” The Great American Importing Tea Co. Commercial St. NEVADA CITY. SELis Fair Ground Coffee at 12'4 cts. per tt Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per ll Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per Il Our “Breakfast” Coffee at 20 cts, per IL Our“Breakfast” Coffee is-only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. Thequaniy—and rLAvor of ow TEAS are UNEQUALED, and wiil be found from 10 to 15. cents per pound cheaper than you can_ possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our COF(3-26-1m NATIONAL HOTEL. own TEAS and roast our own FEES. ) aio & REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many im perrane changes. The proprietors. have ad cl § years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention tc the same. They have already madethe Na tional the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. To Whom It May. Concern. will not be responsible for labor or matial furnished for working the California and Gold Tunnel mines; said labor being at present carried on under an agreement and bond by T. W. Moore. GEORGE G. ALLAN. NEvADA City, February 24, 1887. No wits 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 te ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! “ THE LADIES OF dibs. Canice Church, ¢ WILL GIVE AGRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF 2% The Oatholic Ohurch, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER WILL BE SERVED. ‘i TICKETS $2 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies. FOR SALE. A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, TWO AORES OF LAND. WITHIN FIVE MINUTES . WALK OF THE POST OFFICE. For further particulars apply to 4 marSim JUDGE JOHN CALDWELL. GILMORE’S AR (3-26 ET OMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! a AT VINTGN’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This & GREAT——HE ALTH—GIVER.<3__ a lim} LADIES! SEE HERE!!! ¥OU-CANBE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GIUmuMoR r’s AROMATIC WINE! This remedy isthe result of years of experjence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It' is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commonly called Fomale Complaints with which all -women are afMleted, and for these cases isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood, sive strength and steadiness to your nerves, and invigorate your’ entire system, givin Vou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes Do.not delay but get it atonce and be éured as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much useful Information for the ladies, “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bet ter satisfaction than any medicine I have soldin twenty years. It is all it is repre sented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugiist, Delaware, Ohio." (a GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Three Sizes—25c., 500. and $1.00, £EP For sale by Carr Bron. ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge's Second Prize Offering tn Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. (8-25-3m ena ITS MORE OR LESS COMplicated character, the Jungce's Grand Word Contest, just ended has proved m yreut success. By ft JupGk hus enlisted over 4,000 energetic, spirited and intelligent workers for the Grant Fund, haa materially swelled the total previously received through the Grant) Monument Committee, by the contribution of a *yvood> sized check, and has in addition divided 4600 amon vight successful and happy pugzle workers ven reward fortheir labor and injrenuity. JUDGE now Inaugurates a second Contest of an even more popular character than the first—a contest in which every school chila can enga.e and stand-an equal chance with ulder competitors. exce Every person who, in conformance with governing rules, sends to the Jupar Grant Fund,onor before Juno ith, 1407, (12 o'clock), 50 centaand the names of tie vleven most popular living men in America will be entitled to participate in the contest. the money thus received will be appropri ated as follows: Twenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. The remaining .5 eents, after deductin: the legitimate expenses of advertisiny, will be placed tn a common fund to: be divided equally aniong the six competitors havin, the fullest list ofthe most popular people as indicated by a majority of ail the lists sentin the new contest is, in fact, based upon the principles ofan election, each Competitive paper virtually acting in the nature of a bal iot, and the six lists containing the preater uumberofthe eleven names shown to be the most popular by a he a of all the lists will be tne successful prize papers. The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend upon the amount of money received, or ia uther words, on the number of competitors fhe names and contributions of competi tors will be acknowledged (and tire progress vf the fund shown) from week to week in JUDGE Governing rules in this week's JUDGE; or circular mailed on receipt of pos tage. Requests forcopics of paper must be accompanied by ten cents. Address, » “Grant Fund, The Judge Publishing Co., #8 Park Row, New York City, FIRE DISTRICTS AND FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. MPYHE CITY OF NEVADA Is DIVIDED into four-fire districts, as follows: DISTRICT NO. 1 fs bounded south by Deer creck, west by Main street, north and eust by hs elity lim its. Includes all of Nevada, Wuter, High, Coyote and Court streets; that portion of Church and Washington streets east of Main street, and all the eastern side of Main street, DISTRICT NO, 2 (s bounded south by Deer creek, east by Main street, west and north by city limits Tneludes Broad, East and West Broad, Pine. Commereial, Spring, Factory, Brid-e, Cot tage, York, School, Union, Orehard and Win ter streets; that portion of Washington ano Church streets west of Main, and all thie western side of Main street. DISTRICT NO. 3 Is bounded north by Deer creek, e@st by Gold Run, south and east by city.limits. In cludes all. of Piety Hill, and Sacramento street south from Gold Run. DISTRICT NO. 4 sbounded north by Deer creek, west by Gold Kun, south and east by city limits. In cludes Boulder, Prospect, Adame, Lony, Clay and Nimrod streets, Park Avenue and Sacramento street to Gold Run, Alarms to be Given in Case of Fire: The tapsto be repeated two or three times. District No. 1—General alarm, then two taps. Distuict No. 2--General alarm, then three taps. sane Distaicr No. 3—General alarm, then four taps. z District No. 4—General alarm, ‘then five taps. A map showing the streets of the city, and the respective fire districts, is huny in ~ ¢onspicuous place in each-of the fire houses, and itis desired that every pemmen ringi ns an alarm will also give the Lape esignatines the district in which the fire is located. Any person ringing any of the fre bells, in case of analarm of fire, wituout rmission from the . yond authorities, will prosecuted according tolaw. f By rder of th a6 F ° A OARD OF FIRE DELEGATES. parts of the upper county, Grasa Valley and Marysville, daily. f ¥ gars Nowvada Theater. f TWO NIGHTS ONLY! Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. JETURN AFTER-AN ABSENCE OF TEN. yours The-Famous McGiben y Family ! Largest Musical Family in the World. IGIN NUMBER 1s {0 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND . ! BRILLIANT OROHESTRA . FULL OHORUS . ! Sparkling Specialties ! funand Mirth for all! SSP VRAICES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reserve seats at Vinton’s Drugstore with oubextra charce. Dividend Notice, . IVIDEND NO, 25, 0F FIFTY CENTS PER share onthe Capital Stock of the CITI ZENS WANK will become due and payable onand after March l0ta, 1887, at the office of toe Citizens Kank, : JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Notice to Creditors, Inthe Superior Court of Nevada county, state of California, In the matter of the estate of Johu Nulty, deceased, N OTICK is hereby given by the under k sined, Adininistrater of the catate of John Nulty, deceased, to the credtors of and all persons having clains tcuinst the said -deceased — to exbibit them with the necessary youchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to tie said administrator, at hie residence in Nevada City, in the said county of Nevada. REV, JAMES TANHAM, Administrater-ef-the Estate of Rev. John Nulty, deceased, March 2:, 1857, ; John Caldweil, Atty for Adm'tr. 8-28 Sacramento Bank. PPXUE OLDEST. SAVINGS BANK IN THE City, Corner J and Fifth Streets, Sucs rumento. Guarantecd capital, $500,000; paid Up capital, 3200,000; loans on reul estate, July 1, Ld8o, $2,044,818; term aud ordinary deposite, July 1, ddso, $1,165,581, Term and ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid in anuJdary aud July. Money loaned upon rea estate only, This Bauk—does exclusively a savings bunk busiiess, Information furnished upvb upplicution to f W. BP. COLEMAN, President, Ep, R. HAMILTON; Cashier, a11-6m Asademy of Our Lady of the Woodland Cal. PyMIE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mury's, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully sttiuited in the beaithy and Pleasant town vf Woudland. ‘The buildiag is large and well supplied with ailthe modern improvements tnd no effort or expeise hus been spared to meet all réquirements that may contribute tu the udvaucement, heaith and comfort of the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with small extra expense for tie use of those pursuing the sciences, Instrumental Musieand Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particulur attentioa, EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, BOARDING PupiLS—Board (including Bed und Keddinyg, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, Germunu, Freneh, Latin and Linea Drawing . $15 EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use of instrument one hour daily ‘ Harp, wita use of instrument one hour daily , Cag Vocal Music, Private Lessons Vocal Music, in Clase Drawing 7 Palating, Water Colors and on China Vuintinw in OiL ree . Use of Chemical and Philosophical fppuratus .. . . The New ‘Term opens the First Monday in January. For turther particulars apply to the SsIsrae OF THE HOLY CROss, WOODLAND, OF a UNION HOTEL. MRS, J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress. fi. G. PARSONS. . Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA ON THE 18ST DAY OF AUGUST, P= sien 1885, the manuyement of this ho‘ tel was resumed by Mis. J.N ziger, widow of the lute J. Na \jaas Zer, under whose popular edll-—tietrol the house became the best rcsurt forthe traveling public in Northern California, ‘ TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages offered by tuis Hotel. ‘The house. contains 100 rooms, each of which is.Jignt and airy; and well or elezantly furnished, there beinzno hotel inthe mountsins equal to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL The best of Wines, Liquors,ands. rnished at the Bar, os <i Laughable Features f « Free 'Bus to and from the Depot, = eae tod 1 Re SE

RY jeq0 8. CARR. LE, VERYERS. DrugCity ES, COMes. JOS, 2 disITY TR. ITY, nce ES STS oh OR I ta gist Sy OMAR TENSEI TS EEE EAT IO < 7 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1887: ~ ~The Daily Transcript. EEE eae HERE AND THERE. Richard John Collicott, a native of England, was naturalized yesterday in the Superior Court. An aged beggar with some trained white mice was picking up nickels around town yesterday. William Cole yesterday brought down with him from Lake City one of the baby foxes captured a few days ago by Alonzo Paine. The farmers in the lower part of . this county are beginning to feel’ the need of a rainstorm. A gentleman who visited Penn Valley.this week says that the ground has dried out most too much there for good plowing. The projectors of the Gold Bank tunnel enterprise are figuring on getting an Empire drilling machine. that has a daily capacity of fifty feet in slate of fifteen feet in granite. The cost of running it is estimated at $15 a day including the serviees of two men.~ R. C. Walrath on. Thursday evening received from his ° brother, ‘the Senator, a telegram saying that the Governor had signed. Assembly Bill No. 521, relating to the dissolution and modification of injunctions. This is cause for rejoicing among the miners. Speaking of the meeting of the N. 8. G. W. Grand Parlor at this city ,the Marysville Appeal says: ‘From this city several four-in-hands will go up for the excursion and the young men are now actively preparing to enjoy the pleasures, which they are sure lie befure them.” The Tidings now comes forward and vouches for the truth of the TranSCRIPT’S announcement of several days ago that W. B. Bourn has sold to a New York company a controlling interest in the North Star mine. The Union of two days ago denied it. When doctors disagree, who shall decide? It now looks as though a Parlor of Native Daughters-would-be—-organized: at this city before the opening of the Grand Parlor of Native Sons, which meets here on the18th proximo. About. all the California-born ladiies who have been spoken to on the subject express a willngness to join such a society, and an application for a charter to institute one will be ‘circulated without delay. Two Good Mining Locations. W.F. Englebright and Lou Beckwith, the surveyors,of this city, have located the southerly entension of the Grant and Pennsylvania quartz mines which lie in Sierra county and extend down to the Middle Yuba river. The extensions lie in this county and are in the same mineral belt as the Grizzly Canyon claim about which Messrs. Hall and Clark are having so much trouble since the latter found a large ledge of rich ore there a few days’ ago. The ledge formation in the Englebright-Beckwith extensions is verypromising as far as inspected, and by running a fifteen hundred-foot tunnel on it backs of fifteen hundred feet can “be’obtained. The locaters propose to commence work on the tunnel as soon as pleasant weather comes to stay. The Nevada County Still Booming. Another lot.of specimen ore of the richest kind was taken out of the lower south drift in the Nevada County mine yesterday morning. The ore carries large quantities of sulphurets assaying $700 a ton, and shows numerous flakes of bright free gold some of which are as large across as a silver dime. The richest part of the deposit is in a ledge on the footwalland which within a few feet has increased from two inches in thickuess to more than four inches. Directly over this lies a ten or twelve inch streak of lower grade quartz. Purchased a Ranch. J. Eickhoff has purchased from M. J. Hein the latter’s ranch of 131 acres situated about two miles this side oi Spenceville and adjoining the old Sands ranch. Mr. Eickhoff proposes to at once plant ten acres to figs, another tract of the same extent to raisin grapes, and make other important improvements to the place. The sale was effected through the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. Progressive Euchre Party. Thursday was an anniversary of Miss Alice Crawford’s birthday. A number of young ladies and gentlemen tendered her in the evening a surprise party at--Which progressive euchre was the principal pastime indulged in. A nice supper was one oi the concomitants of the pleasurable event. It was considerable after midnight when the visitors dispersed. —_—_—_— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. 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, o1 no pay required, It is guaranteed to ~ perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For _ sale by Carr Bros. tf _ ‘Marea for making paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3t Dance at Town Talk. °* Dancing party at Town Talk Saturday night. McLeod Brothers & L. Foote, managers. m25-2t Millinery from New York. Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just received direct from New York a stock of Millinery of the latest styles. linery sty’ , call and see it. ~ (3-25-3t Asx your grocer for the Little Chief Washing Powder.____ml6-im Fresh Seeds. HINTS TO HUNTERS. The Game Law as Now Laid Down. WHEN TO SHOOT-AND WHEN NOT TO. Together With Rules and Regulations for the Gove rnment of Fishermen—And a Familiarity With Which Will Keep People Out of Trouble. The game law of the State, as just enacted, is formed by amending Sections 626, 631-and 636 of the Penal Code, and reads as follows: Section 1. Section 626 of an Act entitled “An Act to establish a Penal Code,” approved February 14, 1872 is hereby amended. so_as to read as follows: 626—Every person who, in the State of California, between the 1st day of March and the 10th day of September, in each year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills or desttoys quail partridges, or grouse, or rail, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, in any of the counties of this State, at any time takes, gathers,. or destroys the eggs of any quail, part‘ridge, or grouse, is guilty of a misdemeanor. State, between the 1st day of January and the 1st day of June, in each year. hunts, pursues, takes, kills or destroy: doves, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, between the 15tb ‘. .day of December, in each year, and the Ist day of July in the following year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills, on destroys any male antelope, deer, or buck, is guilty of a. misdemeanor Every person ‘in the State of Californi:. who has in t:is_possession.any hide or any skins of deer, elk, antelope, o1 mountain sheep. killed between the 15th day of December and the Ist day of July, is guilty of a misdemeanor Every person who shall at any time in the State of California, hunt, pur sue, take, kill, or destroy any femal antelope, elk, mountain sheep, femak deer, or doe, shall be guilty of a mis demeanof. Every person who shali at any time hunt, pursue, take, kill,oi destroy any spotted fawn, is guilty o a misdemeanor. Every person whi shall take, kill or destroy any of the animals mentioned in this section, a any time, unless the carcass of sucl animal is used or.presented by thc person taking or slaying it, or is sok for food, is guilty of a misdemeanor Every person’ who shall buy, sell, of fer, or expose for sale, transport, o1 have in his possession any deer, 01 deer skin or hide, from which evi dence of sex has been removed, o1 any of the aforesaid game at a tink when it is unlawful to kill the sam: provided by this and subsequent sec tions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Section 2. Section 631 of the sami ‘Act is hereby amended to read as fol lows: 631—Every person who shall ai any time net or pound any quail, part ridge or grouse, a .d any person whx shall sell, buy, transport or giveaway or offer or expose for sale, or have in his possession, any quail, partridge o: grouse that have been snared, cap tured, or taken in by meansof any nei or pound, is guilty-of a misdemeanor. Proof of the possession of any quail. partridge, or grouse, which shall noi show evidence of having been taker by means of other than a net or psund, shall be prima facie evidence in any prosecution for a violation of the provisidns of this section that the person in whose possession such quail, partridge, or grouse is found took, killed, or destroyed the same by means of u net or pound. Scction 3, Section’636 of the same Act is hereby amended so as to read as follows: 636—Every person whe shall set, use, or continue, or whc shall assist in setting, using or continuing, any pound, weir, set net, trap, or any other fixed or permanent centrivance for catching fish -in—the-waters of this State, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall cast, extend, or set any seine or net of ‘any kind for the catching of in any river, stream or slough of this State, which shall extend more than one-third across the width of said river, stream or slough at the time and place oi such fishing is guilty. of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall cast, extend, set, use or continue, or who shall assist in casting, extending, using or continuing, ‘Chinese sturgeon lines,” or ‘‘Chinese shrimp or bag nets,”’ or lines or nets of similar character, for the catching of fish in the Waters of this State, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, by seine or other means, shall catch the young fish of any species, and who shall not return the same to the water immediately and alive, or shall sell o1 offer for sale any such fish, fresh o1 dried, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person convicted of a violation of any of the provisions of this chapter shall be punished by. fine of not less than $50 and not more than $300, or imprisonment in the county jall of the county where the offense was committed for not less than thirty days: nor more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment: . Onethird of all moneys collected for fines for violation of the provisions of “this. chapter to be paid to the informer, one-third to the District Attorney of the county in which the action is prosecuted, and one-third to the Fish Commissioners’ Fund of the State of California. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to’ prohibit the United States Fish Commissioners or the Fish Commissioners of the State of Cal. fornia from taking such fish as they shall . deem necessary for the purpose of artificial hatching, nor at any tive. It shall not be lawful for any person to w Every person who, in this . ’: within this State, any kind of trout (except brook trout) less—than—eight inches in length. Any person. violating any of the provisions of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor. The Board of Supervisors of the several counties of this State are authorized, by ordinance duly passed and published, to change the beginning or ending of the close season named in Section 626 of this Code, so as to make the same conform to their needs of their respective counties, whenever in their judgment they deem the same advisable. Section 4. This Act shall take effect and bein force from and after its passage. —_ Oe Up Country Items. The following items are culled from the San J::an Times: p There will be an Odd Fellows’ dance at Sun Juan on the evening of April 26th. ~The Alaska mine is better than ever. _The rock now being crushed is the richest that has ever been taken from the mine. On Sunday last a-free fight took place among the employes of the Alaska mine, in which a dozen or more men were engaged. It was a drunken fight and resulted in bloody noses and blackened ey2s. It was pay day, and firewater'set the thing going. R.McMurray and F. W. Banks vieited the Grant mine last Sunday and report work progressing therein satisiactorily. The tunnel is now in 87 feet and the workmen expect to strike the ledge soon. The Grant mine is between Pike, City and the Middle Yuba river, and is believed -to be a richer mine than the Alaska. ’ A Popular and Prosperous Publication. James W. Travers, editor and proprietor of the Golden West, the official organ of the order of Native Sons, arcived here yesterday morning and will cemain three or four days for the purpose of obtaining for publication in the srand Parlor edition of his paper a lot interesting information relative to this section. The Golden West is the blest and most enterprising fraternal publication on the coast, and the fact hat it is liberally patronized by memvers of the organization as well as nany others attests to a proper aporeciation of its merits. Mr. Travers says that the coming Jrand Parlor will be the most largely ittended of any meeting of that body yet held. He learns that there will ea ful representation of delegates, naking about 200 in all, and thinks hat at least one hundred additional nembers of the order will come from San Francisco and othe: parts of the State to spend the week. A Good Jumper. Yesterday. morning a saddle mustang belonging to L. P. Schmidt came » own Broad street on a dead run, the addle having turned over so that it 1ung on the lower side of the animal’s ody. W. G. Richards’ delivery team stood backed up to the sidewalk in -ront of his store. The runaway collided with them, knocking down one, 4nd then giving a leap jumped over voth and continued its dash. The waddle fell off at a point in front of Jairn’s harness shop, but the pinto snstead of waiting for it kept on in its fash towards the suburban districts. fhe principaldamage dune was the Jreaking of the pole to Mr.. Richards’ wagon. Mining Works Burned. Wednesday forenoon the buildings of the Bald Mountain Extension Company, at the mouth of their tunnel at “orest City, were burned. The fire started from some overheated tar on the stove in the old office. A portion of the spiling and sonie of the breasting-caps, with blacksmith and car penter tools, were destroyed. Three mules ‘were with difficulty rescued from the stable. Thirty men who were working over a mile ar:d a_ half underground escaped through the airshaft. The loss is covered by an insurance of $3,000. A temporary building will be put up and work soon. resumed in the mine. _—_———————2 8 ee. Taking a Turn. There are an encouraging number of calls for good gold mining properies situated in thiscounty. For some years until recently only fully devel»ped claims have beea sought for, but of late prospects that give reasonable inlications of becoming bullion producers have come into demand.—There are in Nevada county plenty such showing large ledges of medium grade ore, ind operators are yearly learning to regard them with more and more favor. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in langer. Consumption always seems it first, only a cold. Do not permit iny dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. or New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco ery, which is guaranteed to’ give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest. affections. frial bottles free at-Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. , Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have beéri sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them. Fresx seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and’ field seeds at Carr ot tf DeHaven’s Dyspepsia ia Destroyer will Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. _ PERSONAL MENTION.Mrs. K. Casper has returned from a visit at San Francisco. Mrs. Carey, of Cherokee, is visiting Mrs. M. Martin at this city. J. H. Helwig, of North Bloomfield, was in town Thursday evening. County Clerk Beatty has returned from a business trip to the Bay. Robert Finnie was among yesterday’s visitors to the county seat. W. C. Carter, of North Bloomfield, has returned from a visit to the Bay. Chas. G. Brooks, commércial tourist from San Francisco, was-here yesterday. Mrs. A. Blumenthal and Miss Fernande. Muller are visiting friends at San Francisco. Mrs. Edward Coleman of Grass Valley has almost recovered from her recent severe illness. Harry Matthews, a well known commercial traveler, has been in town for a couple of days past. — a tye O.N.Hall, of San Francisco, was here. yesterday taking orders from dealers for goods in his line. Henry German, son of John German, landlord at North San Juan, has returned from a visit below. Miss Katé Frehill, of Downieville, was here Thursday night on her way home from a visit at the Bay. Thomas C. Hocking, local editor of the Tidings, has returned froma visit to friends at Oakland and San Francisco. Thomas Freeman and wife. came over from the Bridge yesterday and left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. J. L. Sullivan (not the Bostonian) and I. Stern, of the Democrat, left here T.ursday evening. in a private conveyance for Marysville. John Kinsman, formerly shift boss at the Empire mine at Gaass Valley, has been promoted to the position of foreman at the North Star, vice Chas. Stocks, resigned. 8. Higgins,of Auburn, is here taking a look at the Bartlett pear belt, and he is most favorably impressed with the many advantages it offers to homeseekers. Pat. Curley, an old and well known resident of Washington township, has just returned from a visit to New London, Connecticut, and was in town yesterday. His many friends “here gave him a hearty reception. P. T. Riley of Grass Valley, who has been occupying the position of Debenture Clerk in the Custom house at San Francisco, has been promoted to the position of Bond Clerk in the Auditor’s Department, which vacancy was created by the death of R: D. Lennox last week. Judge Marriott, of North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. He says that times have been quite dull in his neghborhood lately owing to so many men being thrown out of employment by the snow storm blockading the-mining ditches, but now the water is running again and work has recommenced at the mines. Among the notables who will be in this city next month to attend the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons are Senator Camminetti, of Amador county; Senator Jones of Butte county; Col. J. Mervyn Donahue, President of the San Francisco the North Pacific Railroad; Fred H. Greeley, Mayor of the City of Marysville ;J. W. Travers, publisher of the Golden West ; Hon. C. H. Garoutte, Superior Judge of Yolo county; Senator Gesford, of Yolo and Napa counties; Jackson Hatch, District Attorney of Tehama county; Dr. C. W. Decker, President of the Colton Dental Association of San Francisco; Frank D. Ryan, Chief Clerk of the Assembly ; Assembyman Weber, of Santa Clara; E, A. Forbes, District Attorney of Yuba county ; Rev. Carroll M. Davis, of Sacramento; John F. Stafford, Manager of the Alta Base Ball Club of Sacramento, and Secretary of the City Water Works; R. T. Devlin, member of the Board of State Prison Commissioners ; Thos. Flint, Jr., one of the leading cattle raisers of San Benito county ; J. H. Pryor, publisher of __the_ Pacifie Coast Educational Journal ; Calvin D. Webster, Superintendent of Schools of Solano county ; and many other equally prominent citizens of the State. Good Advice from an Exchange. — Persons who patronize newspapers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of the press possess a peculiar power in pushing forward pub lic prosperity. If the printer is paid promptly, and his pocket-book kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons, he puts his pen to his paper. in peace; his paragraphs are more pointed; he paints his pictures of passing events in more pleasing colors, and a perusal of his pape? is a pleasure to the people. Paste this piece of proverbial philosphy in some place where all persons may perceive. it. Reunited After Many Years. William Miller, of Kampeska, Dakota, recently arrived here in search of his father, Joseph Miller, whom he had not seén since 1850. The elder Miller’s present home is in Pleasant Valley, this county, but he will probably accompany his son to Dakota. He is 82 years old. Latest Spring Styles--First ef the : Season. ee Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment eyer on} hand), Neckwear, ete., just received from our New York house and for sale atHy«an Brotuens, Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. : Branches: _New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. — N. B.—No auction trash or bankon hand. 3-20-tfGot His Start in Mining. Editor Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union once lived in Placer county and knowa lots of interesting history about .

that section. He relates the following : Phil. D. Armour, the Chicago porkpacker, who has the largest establishment of the kind in the world, was, in the early days, a miner at Virginiatown, Placer county, ten miles west of Auburn. He was a partner of George D. Aldrich, who has since continually resided in that county, being engaged for many years in merchandising at Lincoln. Armour and Aldrich clean€@ up $10,000 apieée from their mining claim, and thus furnished Armour ‘fa stake,’’ which was the foundation of his present colossal fortune. With this money he went to Milwaukee and established a pork-packing house, and subsequently -removed to Chicago, where his business has grown to its present great. proportions. Mr. © Armour has just been -yisiting California, and meeting his old partner-Aldrich at Sacramento, on Wednesday they went up to Placer to take'a look at the old mining camp which was once the scene of their labors. Virginiatown at one time had rich ravine and placer diggings, which were exhausted years ago. 2 2@e2 Popular Remedies. Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, advertised in‘anvther column of this paper, cures chronic diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery and all bowel complaints ; female weakness, nervous debility, dyspepsia and loss of strength. It is the best tonic known for men, women and children. It has been produced at Pavilion, Genesee county, N. Y., for fifteen years past. Batavia is the largest town in the county, and the demand there has steadily increased every year. It was first endorsed by the Genesee County Medical Society, and a number of leading physicians used it in their practice. A large demand at once sprung up for it and the druggists were compelled to keepit instock. The sales in Batavia are now sixtéen hundred bottlés a year at retail, and the goods are ordered by the gross. No other remedy has. half that sale inthe town. It takes a medicine of first-class merit to achieve such a reputation at home. Gilmore’s Magnetic Elixer, made by the same firm, cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, and ‘is the best remedy ever produced for all diseases of the throat and lungs. One teaspoonful will relieve the worst case of asthma in one minute. And They Should Not Forget it. Judge Lawrence Archer and T. EIlard Beans, of San Jose, members of the commission to select a site for the Northern California Normal School, should not fail to remember Nevada county in looking around for the best place to locate that institution of learning, neither should they let their fellow-committee-men neglect to doo. Mr. Beans was engaged in the grocery and provision business at this city twenty years or so ago, and Judge Archer, who is a brother to Mrs. A. J. Beardon of Grass Valley, is not a ‘stranger to these parts. Both of these gentlemen known full well that they can find better climate, water, scenery and everything else needful here than Chico, Oroville, Gridley or any other place can offer. ‘ The law providing for the establishing of the school says it must be at some point ‘north of Marsville.” That is the only thing at all likely to bar Nevada City from getting it. An Enjoyable Entertainment. The McGibney Family entertainments at this city on Tuesday and and Wednesday —evenings—of—next week will be largely patronized judging from presentindications. It is the largest musical family known, fifteen in number. They are clever people, from the matronly Mrs. McGibney down to little Leo, a cunning dot. The performance is of that class which comes under the head of a pleasing drawing-room exhibition of catchy adult musical proficiency and attractive precocity. The little ones are well trained, and the older-members-of the family display much talent. It is a nice, smooth,enjoy able entertainment, not too classical for the general public, but a happy medium between the popular tune standard and the higher order of music. 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 localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate tlie 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 forthem. The Bitters are moreover, an excellent invigorant of the organs of urination, and active depurent, elimi1ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailments. _ : Still Another. It is ve: galitring toreceive testimonials like the following from: Mr. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: ‘I have been using the Nationai Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far ‘ior to an t does all my hod I have ever used. ; ommended to pe: , and cannot do alter D. Vinton, agent’ without it. . Constable of Nevada Township, and Bill Collector. CE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BRos.__ ..Proprictors. March 24. J Stidger, San Juan, E eects, J.F., Mrs Heiutzen, Forest,J Miss Heintsen, F Cc, J Irving, Forett Cty, E McPhetrid e, Marsv G Sternes, Marysvle, J Marriott, arysvile, O Hall, SF, L Mullen, city, H Hallett, Blue Tent, Prof Ertz, city, L Foote, city, A Hoffman, SF, J Treanor, San Juan, A Mercer, 8 F; H Gaylord, city. crime pratensis ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naftziger_ Proprietress. . March, 24. G Grissell, Washton, H Mills & w, city, P Curley, Conn., A Frandy, Edw’s Brge F Godfrey, Bloom, Dr Harris, GV, Geo Lord, GV, JM Thomas, G V, H German, San Juan, J Helwig, B oom field, B Tonella, oi W Carter, Bloomfield, § Higgins, Auburn, . Kate Frehill, D’ville, J Fredenburr, Ranch, T Harper, GV, Mrs Beatty, city, Mrs Hale, S F, A_ Jones, city, J Taylor, city, ¢ w JSullivan, Maryavile, I Sternes, Marysy, J EickhoftAlameda, J Kelly, Colfax, H Matthews, 8 F, J Chappell, city. At Nevada City, March 22d, 1887, to the wife of J. T. Harris, a daughter. Atthe Insane Asylum, Stockton, March 24, Samuel Rodda, aged 32 years, 9 mouths and l4 days. Anative of Cornwall. (The funeral will take.place at the Congregational Church in this city next Sunday afternoon. at 2 o’clock. “A PENY SAVED IS A PENNY ~~ EARNED,” The Great American Importing Tea Co. Commercial St. NEVADA CITY. SELis Fair Ground Coffee at 12'4 cts. per tt Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per ll Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per Il Our “Breakfast” Coffee at 20 cts, per IL Our“Breakfast” Coffee is-only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. Thequaniy—and rLAvor of ow TEAS are UNEQUALED, and wiil be found from 10 to 15. cents per pound cheaper than you can_ possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our COF(3-26-1m NATIONAL HOTEL. own TEAS and roast our own FEES. ) aio & REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel and made many im perrane changes. The proprietors. have ad cl § years exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention tc the same. They have already madethe Na tional the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling public—being in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. To Whom It May. Concern. will not be responsible for labor or matial furnished for working the California and Gold Tunnel mines; said labor being at present carried on under an agreement and bond by T. W. Moore. GEORGE G. ALLAN. NEvADA City, February 24, 1887. No wits 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 te ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! “ THE LADIES OF dibs. Canice Church, ¢ WILL GIVE AGRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF 2% The Oatholic Ohurch, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER WILL BE SERVED. ‘i TICKETS $2 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies. FOR SALE. A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, TWO AORES OF LAND. WITHIN FIVE MINUTES . WALK OF THE POST OFFICE. For further particulars apply to 4 marSim JUDGE JOHN CALDWELL. GILMORE’S AR (3-26 ET OMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! a AT VINTGN’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This & GREAT——HE ALTH—GIVER.<3__ a lim} LADIES! SEE HERE!!! ¥OU-CANBE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GIUmuMoR r’s AROMATIC WINE! This remedy isthe result of years of experjence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It' is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commonly called Fomale Complaints with which all -women are afMleted, and for these cases isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood, sive strength and steadiness to your nerves, and invigorate your’ entire system, givin Vou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes Do.not delay but get it atonce and be éured as thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much useful Information for the ladies, “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bet ter satisfaction than any medicine I have soldin twenty years. It is all it is repre sented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugiist, Delaware, Ohio." (a GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Three Sizes—25c., 500. and $1.00, £EP For sale by Carr Bron. ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge's Second Prize Offering tn Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. (8-25-3m ena ITS MORE OR LESS COMplicated character, the Jungce's Grand Word Contest, just ended has proved m yreut success. By ft JupGk hus enlisted over 4,000 energetic, spirited and intelligent workers for the Grant Fund, haa materially swelled the total previously received through the Grant) Monument Committee, by the contribution of a *yvood> sized check, and has in addition divided 4600 amon vight successful and happy pugzle workers ven reward fortheir labor and injrenuity. JUDGE now Inaugurates a second Contest of an even more popular character than the first—a contest in which every school chila can enga.e and stand-an equal chance with ulder competitors. exce Every person who, in conformance with governing rules, sends to the Jupar Grant Fund,onor before Juno ith, 1407, (12 o'clock), 50 centaand the names of tie vleven most popular living men in America will be entitled to participate in the contest. the money thus received will be appropri ated as follows: Twenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. The remaining .5 eents, after deductin: the legitimate expenses of advertisiny, will be placed tn a common fund to: be divided equally aniong the six competitors havin, the fullest list ofthe most popular people as indicated by a majority of ail the lists sentin the new contest is, in fact, based upon the principles ofan election, each Competitive paper virtually acting in the nature of a bal iot, and the six lists containing the preater uumberofthe eleven names shown to be the most popular by a he a of all the lists will be tne successful prize papers. The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend upon the amount of money received, or ia uther words, on the number of competitors fhe names and contributions of competi tors will be acknowledged (and tire progress vf the fund shown) from week to week in JUDGE Governing rules in this week's JUDGE; or circular mailed on receipt of pos tage. Requests forcopics of paper must be accompanied by ten cents. Address, » “Grant Fund, The Judge Publishing Co., #8 Park Row, New York City, FIRE DISTRICTS AND FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. MPYHE CITY OF NEVADA Is DIVIDED into four-fire districts, as follows: DISTRICT NO. 1 fs bounded south by Deer creck, west by Main street, north and eust by hs elity lim its. Includes all of Nevada, Wuter, High, Coyote and Court streets; that portion of Church and Washington streets east of Main street, and all the eastern side of Main street, DISTRICT NO, 2 (s bounded south by Deer creek, east by Main street, west and north by city limits Tneludes Broad, East and West Broad, Pine. Commereial, Spring, Factory, Brid-e, Cot tage, York, School, Union, Orehard and Win ter streets; that portion of Washington ano Church streets west of Main, and all thie western side of Main street. DISTRICT NO. 3 Is bounded north by Deer creek, e@st by Gold Run, south and east by city.limits. In cludes all. of Piety Hill, and Sacramento street south from Gold Run. DISTRICT NO. 4 sbounded north by Deer creek, west by Gold Kun, south and east by city limits. In cludes Boulder, Prospect, Adame, Lony, Clay and Nimrod streets, Park Avenue and Sacramento street to Gold Run, Alarms to be Given in Case of Fire: The tapsto be repeated two or three times. District No. 1—General alarm, then two taps. Distuict No. 2--General alarm, then three taps. sane Distaicr No. 3—General alarm, then four taps. z District No. 4—General alarm, ‘then five taps. A map showing the streets of the city, and the respective fire districts, is huny in ~ ¢onspicuous place in each-of the fire houses, and itis desired that every pemmen ringi ns an alarm will also give the Lape esignatines the district in which the fire is located. Any person ringing any of the fre bells, in case of analarm of fire, wituout rmission from the . yond authorities, will prosecuted according tolaw. f By rder of th a6 F ° A OARD OF FIRE DELEGATES. parts of the upper county, Grasa Valley and Marysville, daily. f ¥ gars Nowvada Theater. f TWO NIGHTS ONLY! Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. JETURN AFTER-AN ABSENCE OF TEN. yours The-Famous McGiben y Family ! Largest Musical Family in the World. IGIN NUMBER 1s {0 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND . ! BRILLIANT OROHESTRA . FULL OHORUS . ! Sparkling Specialties ! funand Mirth for all! SSP VRAICES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reserve seats at Vinton’s Drugstore with oubextra charce. Dividend Notice, . IVIDEND NO, 25, 0F FIFTY CENTS PER share onthe Capital Stock of the CITI ZENS WANK will become due and payable onand after March l0ta, 1887, at the office of toe Citizens Kank, : JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Notice to Creditors, Inthe Superior Court of Nevada county, state of California, In the matter of the estate of Johu Nulty, deceased, N OTICK is hereby given by the under k sined, Adininistrater of the catate of John Nulty, deceased, to the credtors of and all persons having clains tcuinst the said -deceased — to exbibit them with the necessary youchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to tie said administrator, at hie residence in Nevada City, in the said county of Nevada. REV, JAMES TANHAM, Administrater-ef-the Estate of Rev. John Nulty, deceased, March 2:, 1857, ; John Caldweil, Atty for Adm'tr. 8-28 Sacramento Bank. PPXUE OLDEST. SAVINGS BANK IN THE City, Corner J and Fifth Streets, Sucs rumento. Guarantecd capital, $500,000; paid Up capital, 3200,000; loans on reul estate, July 1, Ld8o, $2,044,818; term aud ordinary deposite, July 1, ddso, $1,165,581, Term and ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid in anuJdary aud July. Money loaned upon rea estate only, This Bauk—does exclusively a savings bunk busiiess, Information furnished upvb upplicution to f W. BP. COLEMAN, President, Ep, R. HAMILTON; Cashier, a11-6m Asademy of Our Lady of the Woodland Cal. PyMIE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mury's, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully sttiuited in the beaithy and Pleasant town vf Woudland. ‘The buildiag is large and well supplied with ailthe modern improvements tnd no effort or expeise hus been spared to meet all réquirements that may contribute tu the udvaucement, heaith and comfort of the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with small extra expense for tie use of those pursuing the sciences, Instrumental Musieand Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particulur attentioa, EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, BOARDING PupiLS—Board (including Bed und Keddinyg, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, Germunu, Freneh, Latin and Linea Drawing . $15 EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use of instrument one hour daily ‘ Harp, wita use of instrument one hour daily , Cag Vocal Music, Private Lessons Vocal Music, in Clase Drawing 7 Palating, Water Colors and on China Vuintinw in OiL ree . Use of Chemical and Philosophical fppuratus ... . . The New ‘Term opens the First Monday in January. For turther particulars apply to the SsIsrae OF THE HOLY CROss, WOODLAND, OF a UNION HOTEL. MRS, J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress. fi. G. PARSONS.. . Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA ON THE 18ST DAY OF AUGUST, P= sien 1885, the manuyement of this ho‘ tel was resumed by Mis. J.N ziger, widow of the lute J. Na \jaas Zer, under whose popular edll-—tietrol the house became the best rcsurt forthe traveling public in Northern California, ‘ TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages offered by tuis Hotel. ‘The house. contains 100 rooms, each of which is.Jignt and airy; and well or elezantly furnished, there beinzno hotel inthe mountsins equal to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL The best of Wines, Liquors,ands. rnished at the Bar, os <i Laughable Features f « Free 'Bus to and from the Depot, = eae tod 1 Re SE