March 27, 1887 (4 pages)

0 8. Dity ES, NDs. COM-. UOIS, De e disCITY UR. ciTrY. \ . / if _._____gnd_flavoring extract hotise;-was~in day and. arranged for the special elec* booked for May 21st. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL:, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1887. PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY. he Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The County Supervisors met yestertion tobe held April 12th. ‘The funeral of Thomas -Mill, of Grass Valley, took place from his late residence at two o’clock yesterday afternoon. ~ Deputy Sheriff McDonald of Sierra county arrived here yesterday with an insane man he was taking to the }Asylum at Stockton. 4 The people of the southeastern part of. Grass Valley township want a bridge across Bear river, so that they can have connection with the Central Pacific Railroad at Clipper Gap. “Baird’s Mammoth Minstrels, Royal Hand-Bell Ringers and Silver Cornet Band’ are booked to perform at the Theater in this city April lth. “‘Rossbach’s, New York-Colosseum Minstrel-and Specialty-Company”’ are The Salvationists had a whoop-u at Grass Valley Friday. Some of the brigade officers came up from below, and were met at the depot by, a delegation of the local believersarmed with horns, tambourines and other “‘musical’”’ instruments. The Union says: A clean-up of 23 loads of quartz from the Horseshoe . mine has just been made at. Sothern’s custom mill, on Wolf creek, which gave a yield of $24 25 a load, independent of the sulphurets. There was some waste rock in the quartz, otherwise the result would’ have been larger. Some person has removed from Engine House No. 2a heavy brass lantern of railroad, pattern. There. are only two of the kind in this section, they having been specially ordered for the use of Pennsylvania Company. In case the missing one is not returned immediately, a reward will be paid for evidence as to who took it and the party will be prosecuted for the theft. PERSONAL MENTION. A. F. Merten, traveler for a spice town yesterday. H. Brownson Smith, of the Scottish Union Fire Insurance Company, was in town yesterday. Miss Hannah Skahaen, teacher of the public school at Spenceville, -was in town yesterday. Miss Ida Allen has returned from a visit of several weeks to friends in San Francisco, San Jose and other cities. Victor Sauvee, proprietor of the ice company doing business at this city and Grass Valley, has returned from the Bay. ~ _ Misses Kate Brown and Lena Schroeder of Rough and Ready were in town Friday evening. They will be here again when the Native Sons’ party takes place. Orrin Gowell, Manager of the Manzanita graval mine at this city, arrived here Friday evening to look into the matter of starting up drifting opera: tions in the claim. 4 F. H. Sweet, an instirance adjuster, was in town Friday evening on his way to Forest City to adjust. the loss by the burning of the Bald Mountain Extension Mining Company’s building. Al. Davis, whose line of cigars is excelled by none in the market, was here yesterday taking orders from local dealers. He represents the old reliable house of Englebrecht, Fox : & Co. A. D. Mason has returned from the Bay. He wore home a silk tile in honor of having won his client’s cause in the bitterly contested Davis-Miners guardianship suit. That sort of headgear is worn more than any other in most towns of the country now, and willbe popular in Nevada City after the Grand Parlor has had the freedom of the place for a few days. City Board of Education. At the meeting held yesterday the City Board of Education allowed the following bills: Geo. E. Turner, merchandise, $6.58 ; F. H. Eilerman,wood, $55; H. J. White, hauling wood, $10. The Clerk wasinstructed to adver. tise an election for school directors on the last Saturday of April. The fol lowing were appointed officers of said election: L. Garthe, inspector; J. G. O'Neill and N.Bailey, judges. The Principal in his report called * attention to the'slim attendance at th Selby Flat School, the average bein announced to be but five pupils. of the present school year. It was ordered that the classification committee be authorized to employ some person to teach the members of the High School suitable mu sic for the graduating exercises, the cost not to exceed $25. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Ulcers, Salt oe . an Bruises, Sores, U: Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapnes H Corns, Skin no pay required. Itis guaran ive perfect satisfaction, or money refended. Price 25 cents per box. A sale by Carr Bros. ; Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Marenran for making paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3tMillinery from New York. = —— A Tooth Carpenter Who Does On motion of Mr. Shoecraft,.it was de_clared the sense of the Board that unleis the attendance materially increases for the remainder of the term, the school be discontinued upon the close your grocer for the Little Chief Good Work. CALIFORNIA DEMOCRACY DISGUSTED. San Francisco Gets on Her Good Behavior For a Change—Not.a Murder for a Whole Month—The ‘“Transcript's”’ prietor Heard From. & ‘ey Senior Pro— San Francisco, March.25, 1887. Eprrok Transcrrpt—Dr: Henry D. Coggswell has been principally known as of CRANKY TENDENCIES. He has had . several fountains, erected in San .Franci co bearing his slender form, and they are not generally -esteemed as altogether and artistically lovely. He has been abused and ridiculed in some Eastern cities for setting up his effigies in the market places. Lately he had a suit against the regents of the State University to recover back certain property which he had put into their hauds to founda dental college, and which they. had not used because inadequate. But now he ‘has given evidence of.a serious inténtion to found a million dollar school for the education of youths of both sexes in industrial arts. He has deeded a large amount of valuable property to trustees. for this end, and-will. build in addition the school buildings at his own expense, and expects to have them finished by the new year. The .college is to be at the Mission, the healthiest and pleasantest part of San. Francisco. Dr. Coggswell’s undertaking is-not so great as Stanford’s, but it is more sensible and practicable. A university is a matter of slow growth and doubtful future. Money will not always command success. It is a pity that Stanford did not. largely endow the State University, which is under THE. SAFEGUARD OF THE STATE, . And will-always be a formidable rival to.his Palo Alto institution. Berkeley is a better place for such a university. Itis healt:.ful; the view from the site is one of the grandest in the world; it is near the big city so that pupils can live in San Francisco or Oakland and yet study at it. The donation of Stan ford to his proposed university is greatly exaggerated, and depends on the prospective value of two tracts of lind which are not to be sold, but rerted. Probably each. tract today is worth $750,000. Thisis very far froma gift of $20,000,000, and it will bea great many years before the rents from these lands will maintain an adequate corps of professors. It is quite possible that the State will see, a dozen years from now, a “model university”’ dying from inanition. The new Interstate Commission has been appointed by President Cleveland and s zs NOT A CALIFORNIAN Finds a place thereon. As the Commission cannot possibly execute its duties under the law without employing several hundred subordinates, the fact of the non-appointment of a. Californian is a severe blow: to those Democrats who have a right and reasonable expectation of getting some of the spoils of victory. Cleveland seems to remember that the Pacific Coast gave him no favors; or we are 80 far away that the distance diminishes our size tohim. It would have been very convenient to Buckley or English to have had the naming ofa score or two of the faithful to places under the commission. : We are a full wonth without a murder. Itisa REFRESHING EXPERIENCE. Whether there is any connection between this fact and the more stringent action of the judges is not certain. It.looks toa layman as if the whole judicial system needs reform. In the Goldenson case two lawyers were appointed by the court to defend that interesting youth, and have occupied several weeks in bullying the court and dragging out the trial. The jury was selected by excluding every one who admitted having a prejudice against crime, or. who had read the newspapers. Stupidity and ignorance e. are reached for by the law in filling g. the jury box. MR. N. P. BROWN, A trusty from the TgaNscRIPT office, was seen on our streets on Thursday, looking happy to be relieved from hard labor for-a brief interval. He declared he was out on parole. Ifa reward for his apprehension is offered and is something handsome, let me know and I will go-divy with you on. the caption price. . z PIONEER. The Chautauquans. The members of Hellas Circle will hold their next regular meeting at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening, when the following program will be pre>. sented: Music. tions, positi wey, weet dra pad 2. Rollcall, Quotations from Shak speare. 3. Reading of minutes. and works. 4. Essay—Sketch of Milton’s life THE EARLY FIFTIES. pnea < Weert ee Founded on a Rock—The FirstPlug Hat in the Camp. The workmen engaged in widening and grading Washington stret alongside the Catholic Church are working ina mighty hard formation most ofthe time. There have already been taken out many tons of the toughest kind of stone, and there is plenty more to be removed before the job is finished. “When I struck the camp in ’50 a gang of men were erecting a clap-board building with puncheom. floor some fifteen feet square about where St. Canice Church stands now. I asked them what they were doing and learned that they were putting up a Catholic Church. None of them seemed to know much about that kind of a work; and being a carpenter as well as a member of that denomination I turned to and helped them out. It struck me as rather funny that they should build in such a rugged and at that time remote place. It was on a bluff of rocks and could be conveniently reached from one direction only. The men told me they had selected the site because there was no liability of any mining being done there, and most any other place was.in danger of being washed away in search of gold. The rough. structure stood there two or three years, and then lumber having dropped in price to something less than a hundred dollars a thousand (not much of it was used except for mining purposes at that figure) a better buildwas put up in the place of the original one. ; THE FIRST PLUG HAT. Another pioneer speaking of the commonness with which ‘‘stovepipe’’ hats-are worn in most communities nowadays,.told: about the _ first one introduced at this city. It was on election day in 1852, and one of the polling places was at Nick Turner’s hotelon Main street which =tood about where Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store now is. The street was crowded with men from the hotel down to the Plaza, when James Fitzjames, a “‘highroller’”” who was superintendent of the Manzanita and Live Oak drift mines, came sauntering out of the hotel with his head adorned by a shining new tile he had just received from Frisco. His appearance thus rigged out was the signal for a shout from the assembled throng. One hardy pioneer reached over and knocked it from his head. ‘Pass ’er along,’’ yelled somebody. Everybody gave it a kick as it sailed past. It was helped along to the edge of the crowd at the Plaza without touching ground once in i.s travels. A NEW INDUSTRY. tract and Bottling Works. The Transcript reporter yesterday afternoon visited the new extract and bottling works being fitted up by Messrs. Gribble & Co. in the brick building on Broad street adjoining Clancy’s blacksmithing establishment. The proprietors have had twenty years’ experience at the business in many of the principal cities of the country, and are familiar with all the details of it. They have the best plant of bottling machinery ever brought into this part of the State, including all the latest and most approved inventions in that line. sarsaparilla and cream ; flavoring extract: of sundry kinds; *““Koumiss,’”’ or milk wine, famous for its healthgiving qualities; Dublin ginger ale; aerated wine (commonly sold. for champagne). A specialty will be made of bottling various kinds of ale and beer; bottling seltzer in siphons, and putting up all kinds of mineral waters. All the water used in manufacturing thie various products is carefully distilled, and thus made chemically pure. Messrs. Gribble & Co. desire to announce that they expect patronage because of the superiority and cheapnes. of their goods. They will charge San Francisco prices and no higher. Their new delivery wagon will be on the road in a few days. A Versatile Musical Combination. The McGibeny Family of fifteen city, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, makes one of the best musical combinations traveling, and is doubly interesting as a group of family talent. Those who have souls attuned to the melodies of music, who like ‘‘the concord of sweet sounds,”’ will find the one. The programme consists of popsive family as an orchestra, a band, as dians. charge. poe aa —— Don’t Experiment. danger. Consumption Gribble & Company's Nevada County Exmembers appearing at the Theater, this McGibeny entertainment an enjoyable ular music, and introduces the exteninstrumental soloists, as single and in concerted pieces, and some as comeReserved seats can be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in always seems PROSPECTING MADE EASY. Where to hook for Quartz F Ledges. PLAIN RULES FOR TESTING THEM. “Ferguson Gives Some Suggestions in the Mining and Industrial Advocate—And Puts. Them in Language That All «€an Understand. As quartz mining is increasing so generally from the northern to the southern end of the State, perhaps a few hints to the new beginners would be timely. : It is supposed, of course, that you can determine quartz. In prospecting-your ledge, if the outcrop is-dim take with you a number of little sacks that will hold say ten pounds each. Take your dirt from each place where decomposed quartz shows. Number each place by putting the number on a stone, building a small monument to locate the place, and put the corresponding number in your sack. Devote one day to this. -fhe-fotlewing day crush all your samples and after quartering, put them through your sieve which should be no coarser than 40 mesh to the inch. Horn carefully into a pan. If any of the samples ‘‘carry’’ go the followiag day with pick and shovel and sink on ledge where your best prospect showed, and take samples of all kinds of rock. Crush the following day and horn down. If.a good prospect is shown take an eight pound sample of your entire ledge und horn and amalgamate, and weigh, using Melville Attwood’s table for computation. [f your gold is free you have now an approximate estimate of what your ledge will mill, ‘The following day if the ledge is small, sample by inches. If large, by feet. . You thus will find the streak that-carries. Then develop—as long as your funds and the ledge justify. Never leave your “‘pay shoot ;”’ the development to facilitate working the mine must be done by capital. California is not yet prospected onehalf. There are hundreds of square miles of virgin ground. Don’t be discouraged by local ideas. who know it all. gings. remember ‘‘gold is where you find it.’ ites are the home of gold. : Remember the old Spanish proverb mother of gold.’’ ed. have them assayed. experience. of heavy drilling and a sampling clotl 3x4 feet of the same material. _ Tpey “% oe —— se over your arms as a foot peddler does. week, a will me acture all) your arms and hands are thus free kinds ofsoda, including lemon, it easy, you can’t prospect when fa tigued. Died at Sacramento. John McKenna, here a few months ago. Congr: gational Church. ture.’”’ the.interest of the occasion by singing “Show Me Thy Ways, O Lord.” Trinity Episcopal Church. o’clock and in the evening at seven Rector. a fection. 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 the system by imroving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome sults are accomplished by nothing so COPPER CARRYING WATER. haat ae 2 aa A Wovel Mining Method Pursued at Spenceville in this Coanty. {Grass Valley Tidings of Friday.] About seven months ago, believing the ore body to be exhausted and for other reasons, underground work at the Spenceville copper mine was suspended and the men sent to the company’s copper mine at Campo Seco, Calaveras county. But a_ difficulty has been presented in the fact that the ore from tivis mine does not yield satisfactorily under the process used at Spenceville—burning and leaching and then precipitating the solution. Experiments are now being made to the end that a satisfactory and r:munerative result may be secured.” Pending the result of these experiments, the men have been sent back to Sweetland and orders given to pump out the mine and prospect for a new ore body. copper in solution. It was determin ‘ed to run this water through the box The wo:k of ‘forking’? the water commenced about six weeks since. A pump is ‘not used, the water being hoisted out of the mine in a large automatically-acting tub holding 200 gallons. The water’ was seen to be very green, showing the presence of ANOTHER RAILROAD. Nevada City to Nicolaus—The Talk Declared to be “In Earnest." oe (Marysville Democrat of Friday We learn that there is a project on foot to build .a” railroad from Nevada City to Nicolaus on the Feather river, by way of Sheridan or Lincoln, a view to afford the people of the foot hills reasonable transportation for their produce to market, and for their provisions and supplies.’ This will be the means of cutting off more or less trade from Marysville and giving it to Sacramento and: Lincoln. Owing to the fact that there is sucli a degree of improvement going on in Nevada and eastern Yuba we believe the road will pay. We understand it will be taken hold of by men of plenty of cap‘ital who calculate to put up extensive Woolen Mills at Smartsville where water power can be had cheap-and-in abundance, and where raw material. will be easily supplied. We also understand that therewill be a line of opposition boats put on the river running between Nicolaus and San Francisco touching at all important points and carrying both freight and passen-. gers. This project is one of the most -. important that-has been launched in evening.) . . foptGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. Talk of Building a Narrow Gauge from. FORMER PRICE $1.00. ° NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! The energetic prospector is finding good ledges all over the State, under the very noses of these local chaps Good fields for prospecting can be found above any of thé platter digDon’t stick to any “geological” rules, Contacts are of course the bestformations. The slates, sienites and gran“Tron is the father and quartz the Bear in mind you will never find gold where the fine grained sulphides of iron never existWhen sulphurets are found find their percentage in the ledge. Then Don’t bother with your acid tests unless you have all the necessary paraphernalia and You will need for an outfit a pole, pick, a short handled shovel, a mortar and pestle, a gold pan, a horn spoon, a 40 sieve, a few ounces of quicksilver, 10 sampling sacks made Take a barley sack, put in your pick and shovel, and swing to your back and your load hardly noticed. Pack your samples in the same way. Take a tailor who has worked at this city much of the time for several years past, died in Sacramento Friday. The deceased was a son-inlaw to John Grimes of this place, and was about 45 years old, His wife died Services morning and evening. Subject of lecture in the evening: ‘‘A New Chapter in My Book on Human NaMiss Ida Maltman will add to AnT® are cordiaily invited. J. Sims, pastor. . Divine service and sermon every Sunday in the morning at ‘eleven Sunday School at 12:30. Confirmation Class at 12:30. A.B. Spaight, Extra Liability to Malarial InPersons 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 “. impetus to biliary secretion. These re. B es, which are filled with scrap _ iron, thereby causing precipitation—separating the water from the copper: This was and is now being carried on, and it is found that from every 1,000 gallons of water 744 pounds of copper cement,. worth about 744 cents: a pound, is obtained. The water is being taken out at the rate of 1,000 gallons every five minutes, so it may be seen:thut quite a large amount. of ‘the copper cement is obtained every 24 hours. If a satisfactory proceess for working the Campo Sec¢ ore is found, underground operations at Spenceville will not be resumed, but the water will be ‘‘forked”’ every year ‘and the solution precipitated. This would require the services of but two men. If, on the contrary, a rémunerative process for working Seco ore is not obtained, then the Spenceville mine will be further prospected in the hopes of finding the rich body of ore which is thought to exist'in the vicinity and from which the water obtains its solution. When underground operations were stopped at Spenceville, there ‘were many thousand tons of ore on the different dymps. — Five or six men have been at work right along attending to the burning, leaching and_precipitation of the same. A yieid of about $5,000 per month has been obtained this section for many a day. ville must be up and doing or other sections will develop such centers of business that she will no longer be able to command the trade of the inountains as she has done. When the Narrow Gauge was built to Nevada City and Grass Valley Marysville’ lost nearly half her trade and when this newly proposed road is completed,and it will be, she will lose half of what she has left. broad gauge road from Marysville tc Colusa. Oroville will build to Colusa by way of Gridley and we will be entirely left out. Some people may be inclined to laugh at the idea of a road: from Nevada City to Nicolaus, but we will say it is in a fair way-tebe built. tive cure for Catarrh, Dipht Canker Mouth:—C€arr Bros:— bon, Ind., says: wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” for Constipation, Loss of A vetite, Dizziness, and allsymptoms 0 thereby, and it will require some three months more to. treat the remaining ore. ———_—--_ 0 Geo . An Old Offender. The Marysville Appeal of Friday says: George Tuscan, the non-communicative young man whom Judge Garber held to answer for stage robbery,proves to be an old convict, who could not have been but a few weeks from under the careful eyes of the authorities at San Quentin, before he was at his old tricks. He told at his examination, and caused many to believe,that he was forced to become a road agent because of hunger, but the cunning of his demeanor was exposed yesterday when Detective J. B. Hume of Wells Fargo & Co., had interviewed him a couple of times. Hume had never seen the man, but sized him up, and after talking to him the first time and finding nothing out, made an examination of some papers which were in possession of Col. Fuller, concluded that _he knew-him, and that he was none other than C. H. Adkinson, anative of West Virginia, and a pal of the notorious J. L. Ragsdale, who has served several tefms. The description tallied, and Hume for the second time talked with the prisoner and got him to make an acknowledgment that he and Adkinson were one and the same man. He was discharged from San Quentin, on October 22d of last year, and is supposed to have taken part in several robberies since then. a Latest Spring Styles--First of th Men’s and Boys’ .Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale >. at Hyman BrorHers, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or bank3-20-tf Honolulu :. rupt stock on-hand. ~-—2 2 eo Still Another. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the following. from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: ‘I have been using the Nationa: Horse Liniment fortwo years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended Than and cannot do without it. alter D. Vinton, agent’ Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single comp aint has ever been made against them. Fresu seeds of all kinds at Carr Tos. tf Just Arrived. MarysWe must have our Unless we build the road Sniton’s Catarrh react Meh posi1eria, and ———_--_ ee Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of ‘Bour “Both myself and Carr Bros. ~~ 6 Sutton’s Vitalizer is what you need y Jyspepsia Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Bros. Carr gees Catarri cured, health and_ sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal InAT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try Thies 17 GREAT—HEALTH—GIVER.<3 [3-26-1m] eee NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MR.I. BOYSEN, Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do.the finest and most artistic work in PHOTOGER APF£ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, (@-Laatest Styles in FKFinighing.@i The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND ENDARGING Of Small or Faded Pictures. Fintshed in Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OALL AND EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM'S RESTAURANT. xr. BOYSEN. LADIES!SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE TIE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GriUMoR—rHD’sS AROMATIC WINE! This remedy isthe result of years of exper ience in Pharmacy, nd is-pronounced by Physicians Aaa’Medleal Societios to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commouly called Female Complaints with witich all ifieted, and for these cuscs cure. It will purifyaudenrich your blood, ive strength and steadiness to your nerves, indinvigorate vour. entire system, ¢ vi vou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes women are jector free. Carr Bros. Eee Wuire clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass; lawn grass, red top Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger March, 25. C O Barlow, oy JM Taylor, City, JW Travers,Oa jand J M Thomas, Grass Vy Geo Lord, Grass Vy, PJ Beck, Marysville, FH Swett, San Fran, R Holland, Jr., San F, Orrin Gowell, Oakld, Prof Ertz, City J Eagan, City, J Frazer, Ranch, J R Davis, San Juan, HC Mills and wf, City, + @e-o—_—___——ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS._ -.Proprietress. .Proprictors. : March 25. DrSM Harris,G V, TG Hendrex, GV, T Freeman & w, Cros, L Mullen, city, E Charonnat, city, € G. Brooks, 8 F, A Merten,5 F, Al Davis, 8 F, R Roesen, Relief Hill,Miss Schroeder, R & R Mies Brown, R&R, Eli Guest, Maybert R Scott, Maybert, Mrs Michael & 4, Ind. F Pridgeon, Bloom, C Einfelt, city, Miss N Eddy, city, H Ashton, San Jose, L Bruustter, ban Jose. DIED. At Grass Valley, March 25th, 1887, Mrs. C. Faull, wife of Joseph Faut-of Nevada City, feed * years, a native of Cornwall, Engand. (The funeral will take place from the residence of Richark Carkeet, on Washington street, Grass Valley, today at 3 o’clock p. m. Services at the M. E. ‘Church. The members of Esther Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 9, will meet at their Hall at 1 clock, P. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral. “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. Cormmmercial St. NEVADA CITY. SHbius Fair Ground Coffee. at 1214 cts. per tb Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per Ib Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per tb Our ‘‘Breakfast”’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb Our “Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. The qvatity and FLavor of our TEAS are vNnequaLep, and wil be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. [8-26-1m THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township, and Bill Collector. é FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDG Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. 5. Lecture—Introduction to astron-j 4¢ first, onl reg nee it effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitaaduic omy. aay dealer to. tape a Rey with poy eg pees rng oe a ores Fresh vegetable, flower and field “6. Recess. d See a eneti inliion a De King’s . 2,ne, et cee eters. safeguard . seeds at Carr Bros. tf Table talk New Discovery for Consumption, Colds dans ‘as wall as the beat” se oe nas rg : and Coughs, but be sure you get the soe: be vethianes remedy} Swarr’s photographs are second to g. Announcements and adjourn-. enuine. Because he can make more ee ae an moreover. . none in the State. Go and see spec‘ment. profit he mhay tell you he has somepe aw 20 ad ectigo ad hg 09% imens at his gallery on Broad street, —— thing just as good, or just t e same-. ; —— 9 = sent gs onpeen M. two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Fresh Seeds. Don’t be ed, but insist upon . eee eee ih orig those acrid im. Prices low. ; 30-tf ae getting Dr. King’s New. Discovery, — which originate rheumatic ailve Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at . which is guaranteed to give relief in : ga ee “Arg you made miserable by indigesStich & Larkin’s. tf . all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. = A . . tion, Constipation Dizziness, Loss of ee bottles free at Carr Bros.’ DrugDeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will Fs seg Hy Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi‘Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. store. poe cure sick headache. a izer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Do not delay but get it at once and be cured is 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 IT have soldintwenty years. It is all it is représented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Druggist, Delaware, Ohio." ——Q-——— GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, olds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat _ and Lungs. Three Sizes—25c., 500. and 1.00. (GF For sale by Carr Bros{3-25-3140 Order to Show Cause. — i THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Nevada, State of Cali fornia. In the matter of the estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. Elijah Booth, the administrator of the estate of Mu ria Johnson, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly: verified, praying for un order of sale of all the real estate of said deceased, for the purposys therein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Judze of this Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Su perior Court on Monday, the ud day of May, A. D. 1887, at 10 o’clock A M., of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nevada City, in said Nevada county, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell go much of the real estate of the said deceased ut private sale us shall be necessary. And thata copy of this order be published at teast four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in uate Nevada county. Dated March 2th, A. D, 1887. JoM. WALLING, Superior Judge ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge's Second Prize Offering in Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. 8-27 NSPITE OF ITS MORE OR LESS COM: It plicated character, the JupGe’s Grand Word Contest, just ended has proved a creat success. By it JupGe hus enlisted over $,000 energetic, spirited and inteilivent workers for the Grant Fund, hus uraterially swelled the total previously received through the Gratit Monument Committee, by the contribution of a ood siz ad cheek, and has in addition divided jo00 amon eight successful and happy puzzle workers asa reward fortheir labor and inge nuts. JUDGE now inaugurates a second contest Of an even more popular Character than the . . first—a contest in which every school chila can engage andstand an equal chauce with older competitors. Every person who, in conformance with governing rules, sends tu the JubpGe Grant Fund, on or before June joth, 1897, (2 o'clock), 50 centeund the names of tue eleven most popular living men in Awericu wiil be entitlea to participate in tue contest, fhe money thus received will be appropri ated-as follows : Twenty-fivecents will at-once be credited to the Grant Fund. The remaining 15 cents, after deducting the legitimate expenses of advertising, wil be placed in #tomuwon fund to be (ivideu equally among the six competitors havin the fullest fst of the most popular peopic us indicated by a majority of ail tue lists seat in. The new contest is, in fact, based upon toe principles ofan election, each competitive paper virtually acting in the nature of a bal lot, and the six lists containing the «reate: numberof the eleven names shown to be the most popular by a majority of all the lists -will be tae successful prize papers. ‘The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend upon the amount of money received, or in other words, on the number of competitors The names and contributions of compet tors will be acknowledged (und the prdvicss of the fund shown) from week to week in Jupce. Governing rules in this week's JupGe; or circular mailed on receipt of postage. Requests for copies of paper must be accompanied by ten cents. Address, “Grant Fund,’ The Judge Publishing Co., 88 Park Row, New York City. ‘TO.THE PUBiIC. Et COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of .my Barber Shop, I respectfully announce that lam ready now tu receive my old as wetl as new customers. Having engaged one of the best barbers in tl te 1 guarantee the best of satisfaction. Ladies and Children’s huireutting a specialty. Give us a trial and. be convinced, ; oT DEES ABBE oot EL 3-22-Lm] Chas. E. Wilds Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. iva positive . Largest Musical Family in the ‘ Nowada Theater. ee +WO NIGHTS ONLY! YETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN years. The Famous McGibeny Family ! World. AS IN NUMBER 1&8 10 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND . ! 5 ia BRILLIANT OROHESTBA . FULL OHORUS ! Sparkling Speciattios ! Laughable Features ! Fun and Mirth forall! ELF VRICES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reserve seats at Vinton's Drugstore with outextra charge. ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALLI THE LADIES OF oy St. Canise Church, 4% WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF a>} ee 4 4 Sl en The Catholic Ohursh, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, ae Monday Eve'g, April 11,1887. earl 4, Pe SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDa. ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER pis WILL BE SERVED. te> F TICKETS 82 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies, UNION HOTEL. MRS. J, NAFFZIGER. . .Proprietress. H. G, PARSONS. . BusinessManager. TILE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA fa tk jal = ON THE 18ST DAY OF AUGUST a: Fem 148), the Inunagementot this hoty, §atstjés) tel was resumed by Murs, J. Natt z DA Bat if; ziger, widow of tne late J. Nafftel wallgitia, @<er, under whose popular conb eS tron the house heownie tue best tiresurt ior the traveling publie in Northern W. California. : he : af TOURISTS, SEEK ERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to netice the advantages vifered by tuis Hotel. The house eontairs : 104 Freoms, euch of which is ligat and Of i airy, and wellor clegantly furnished, there be bein ne betel inthe muuntaings equal te . it. ‘The tubles are supplied with the best in i the market. me ao. NICE-SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR’ tad SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS ay FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, xed = TOURISTS AND FAMILIBS. i be Bs ae ab Free Bus to and from the Depot. ae STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL e. parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and i Marysville, daily. £aF~The best of Wines, Liquors and Cia gars furnished at the Bar. 3 ‘ To Whom It May Concern. TOTICE 18 HEKEBY GIVEN THAT I it \ wilt not be responsible for labor or material furnished fur working the Caltforniar and Gold Tunnel mines; said labor heuneat present carried on under am agreemen and bend by T. W. Moore. GEORGE G, ALLAN, Nevapa City, February 24, 1887, ‘

0 8. Dity ES, NDs. COM-. UOIS, De e disCITY UR. ciTrY. \ . / if _._____gnd_flavoring extract hotise;-was~in day and. arranged for the special elec* booked for May 21st. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL:, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1887. PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY. he Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The County Supervisors met yestertion tobe held April 12th. ‘The funeral of Thomas -Mill, of Grass Valley, took place from his late residence at two o’clock yesterday afternoon. ~ Deputy Sheriff McDonald of Sierra county arrived here yesterday with an insane man he was taking to the }Asylum at Stockton. 4 The people of the southeastern part of. Grass Valley township want a bridge across Bear river, so that they can have connection with the Central Pacific Railroad at Clipper Gap. “Baird’s Mammoth Minstrels, Royal Hand-Bell Ringers and Silver Cornet Band’ are booked to perform at the Theater in this city April lth. “‘Rossbach’s, New York-Colosseum Minstrel-and Specialty-Company”’ are The Salvationists had a whoop-u at Grass Valley Friday. Some of the brigade officers came up from below, and were met at the depot by, a delegation of the local believersarmed with horns, tambourines and other “‘musical’”’ instruments. The Union says: A clean-up of 23 loads of quartz from the Horseshoe . mine has just been made at. Sothern’s custom mill, on Wolf creek, which gave a yield of $24 25 a load, independent of the sulphurets. There was some waste rock in the quartz, otherwise the result would’ have been larger. Some person has removed from Engine House No. 2a heavy brass lantern of railroad, pattern. There. are only two of the kind in this section, they having been specially ordered for the use of Pennsylvania Company. In case the missing one is not returned immediately, a reward will be paid for evidence as to who took it and the party will be prosecuted for the theft. PERSONAL MENTION. A. F. Merten, traveler for a spice town yesterday. H. Brownson Smith, of the Scottish Union Fire Insurance Company, was in town yesterday. Miss Hannah Skahaen, teacher of the public school at Spenceville, -was in town yesterday. Miss Ida Allen has returned from a visit of several weeks to friends in San Francisco, San Jose and other cities. Victor Sauvee, proprietor of the ice company doing business at this city and Grass Valley, has returned from the Bay. ~ _ Misses Kate Brown and Lena Schroeder of Rough and Ready were in town Friday evening. They will be here again when the Native Sons’ party takes place. Orrin Gowell, Manager of the Manzanita graval mine at this city, arrived here Friday evening to look into the matter of starting up drifting opera: tions in the claim. 4 F. H. Sweet, an instirance adjuster, was in town Friday evening on his way to Forest City to adjust. the loss by the burning of the Bald Mountain Extension Mining Company’s building. Al. Davis, whose line of cigars is excelled by none in the market, was here yesterday taking orders from local dealers. He represents the old reliable house of Englebrecht, Fox : & Co. A. D. Mason has returned from the Bay. He wore home a silk tile in honor of having won his client’s cause in the bitterly contested Davis-Miners guardianship suit. That sort of headgear is worn more than any other in most towns of the country now, and willbe popular in Nevada City after the Grand Parlor has had the freedom of the place for a few days. City Board of Education. At the meeting held yesterday the City Board of Education allowed the following bills: Geo. E. Turner, merchandise, $6.58 ; F. H. Eilerman,wood, $55; H. J. White, hauling wood, $10. The Clerk wasinstructed to adver. tise an election for school directors on the last Saturday of April. The fol lowing were appointed officers of said election: L. Garthe, inspector; J. G. O'Neill and N.Bailey, judges. The Principal in his report called * attention to the'slim attendance at th Selby Flat School, the average bein announced to be but five pupils. of the present school year. It was ordered that the classification committee be authorized to employ some person to teach the members of the High School suitable mu sic for the graduating exercises, the cost not to exceed $25. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Ulcers, Salt oe . an Bruises, Sores, U: Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapnes H Corns, Skin no pay required. Itis guaran ive perfect satisfaction, or money refended. Price 25 cents per box. A sale by Carr Bros. ; Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Marenran for making paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3tMillinery from New York. = —— A Tooth Carpenter Who Does On motion of Mr. Shoecraft,.it was de_clared the sense of the Board that unleis the attendance materially increases for the remainder of the term, the school be discontinued upon the close your grocer for the Little Chief Good Work. CALIFORNIA DEMOCRACY DISGUSTED. San Francisco Gets on Her Good Behavior For a Change—Not.a Murder for a Whole Month—The ‘“Transcript's”’ prietor Heard From. & ‘ey Senior Pro— San Francisco, March.25, 1887. Eprrok Transcrrpt—Dr: Henry D. Coggswell has been principally known as of CRANKY TENDENCIES. He has had . several fountains, erected in San .Franci co bearing his slender form, and they are not generally -esteemed as altogether and artistically lovely. He has been abused and ridiculed in some Eastern cities for setting up his effigies in the market places. Lately he had a suit against the regents of the State University to recover back certain property which he had put into their hauds to founda dental college, and which they. had not used because inadequate. But now he ‘has given evidence of.a serious inténtion to found a million dollar school for the education of youths of both sexes in industrial arts. He has deeded a large amount of valuable property to trustees. for this end, and-will. build in addition the school buildings at his own expense, and expects to have them finished by the new year. The .college is to be at the Mission, the healthiest and pleasantest part of San. Francisco. Dr. Coggswell’s undertaking is-not so great as Stanford’s, but it is more sensible and practicable. A university is a matter of slow growth and doubtful future. Money will not always command success. It is a pity that Stanford did not. largely endow the State University, which is under THE. SAFEGUARD OF THE STATE, . And will-always be a formidable rival to.his Palo Alto institution. Berkeley is a better place for such a university. Itis healt:.ful; the view from the site is one of the grandest in the world; it is near the big city so that pupils can live in San Francisco or Oakland and yet study at it. The donation of Stan ford to his proposed university is greatly exaggerated, and depends on the prospective value of two tracts of lind which are not to be sold, but rerted. Probably each. tract today is worth $750,000. Thisis very far froma gift of $20,000,000, and it will bea great many years before the rents from these lands will maintain an adequate corps of professors. It is quite possible that the State will see, a dozen years from now, a “model university”’ dying from inanition. The new Interstate Commission has been appointed by President Cleveland and s zs NOT A CALIFORNIAN Finds a place thereon. As the Commission cannot possibly execute its duties under the law without employing several hundred subordinates, the fact of the non-appointment of a. Californian is a severe blow: to those Democrats who have a right and reasonable expectation of getting some of the spoils of victory. Cleveland seems to remember that the Pacific Coast gave him no favors; or we are 80 far away that the distance diminishes our size tohim. It would have been very convenient to Buckley or English to have had the naming ofa score or two of the faithful to places under the commission. : We are a full wonth without a murder. Itisa REFRESHING EXPERIENCE. Whether there is any connection between this fact and the more stringent action of the judges is not certain. It.looks toa layman as if the whole judicial system needs reform. In the Goldenson case two lawyers were appointed by the court to defend that interesting youth, and have occupied several weeks in bullying the court and dragging out the trial. The jury was selected by excluding every one who admitted having a prejudice against crime, or. who had read the newspapers. Stupidity and ignorance e. are reached for by the law in filling g. the jury box. MR. N. P. BROWN, A trusty from the TgaNscRIPT office, was seen on our streets on Thursday, looking happy to be relieved from hard labor for-a brief interval. He declared he was out on parole. Ifa reward for his apprehension is offered and is something handsome, let me know and I will go-divy with you on. the caption price. . z PIONEER. The Chautauquans. The members of Hellas Circle will hold their next regular meeting at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening, when the following program will be pre>. sented: Music. tions, positi wey, weet dra pad 2. Rollcall, Quotations from Shak speare. 3. Reading of minutes. and works. 4. Essay—Sketch of Milton’s life THE EARLY FIFTIES. pnea < Weert ee Founded on a Rock—The FirstPlug Hat in the Camp. The workmen engaged in widening and grading Washington stret alongside the Catholic Church are working ina mighty hard formation most ofthe time. There have already been taken out many tons of the toughest kind of stone, and there is plenty more to be removed before the job is finished. “When I struck the camp in ’50 a gang of men were erecting a clap-board building with puncheom. floor some fifteen feet square about where St. Canice Church stands now. I asked them what they were doing and learned that they were putting up a Catholic Church. None of them seemed to know much about that kind of a work; and being a carpenter as well as a member of that denomination I turned to and helped them out.. It struck me as rather funny that they should build in such a rugged and at that time remote place. It was on a bluff of rocks and could be conveniently reached from one direction only. The men told me they had selected the site because there was no liability of any mining being done there, and most any other place was.in danger of being washed away in search of gold. The rough. structure stood there two or three years, and then lumber having dropped in price to something less than a hundred dollars a thousand (not much of it was used except for mining purposes at that figure) a better buildwas put up in the place of the original one. ; THE FIRST PLUG HAT. Another pioneer speaking of the commonness with which ‘‘stovepipe’’ hats-are worn in most communities nowadays,..told: about the _ first one introduced at this city. It was on election day in 1852, and one of the polling places was at Nick Turner’s hotelon Main street which =tood about where Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store now is. The street was crowded with men from the hotel down to the Plaza, when James Fitzjames, a “‘highroller’”” who was superintendent of the Manzanita and Live Oak drift mines, came sauntering out of the hotel with his head adorned by a shining new tile he had just received from Frisco. His appearance thus rigged out was the signal for a shout from the assembled throng. One hardy pioneer reached over and knocked it from his head. ‘Pass ’er along,’’ yelled somebody. Everybody gave it a kick as it sailed past. It was helped along to the edge of the crowd at the Plaza without touching ground once in i.s travels. A NEW INDUSTRY. tract and Bottling Works. The Transcript reporter yesterday afternoon visited the new extract and bottling works being fitted up by Messrs. Gribble & Co. in the brick building on Broad street adjoining Clancy’s blacksmithing establishment. The proprietors have had twenty years’ experience at the business in many of the principal cities of the country, and are familiar with all the details of it. They have the best plant of bottling machinery ever brought into this part of the State, including all the latest and most approved inventions in that line. sarsaparilla and cream ; flavoring extract: of sundry kinds; *““Koumiss,’”’ or milk wine, famous for its healthgiving qualities; Dublin ginger ale; aerated wine (commonly sold. for champagne). A specialty will be made of bottling various kinds of ale and beer; bottling seltzer in siphons, and putting up all kinds of mineral waters. All the water used in manufacturing thie various products is carefully distilled, and thus made chemically pure. Messrs. Gribble & Co. desire to announce that they expect patronage because of the superiority and cheapnes. of their goods. They will charge San Francisco prices and no higher. Their new delivery wagon will be on the road in a few days. A Versatile Musical Combination. The McGibeny Family of fifteen city, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, makes one of the best musical combinations traveling, and is doubly interesting as a group of family talent. Those who have souls attuned to the melodies of music, who like ‘‘the concord of sweet sounds,”’ will find the one. The programme consists of popsive family as an orchestra, a band, as dians. charge. poe aa —— Don’t Experiment. danger. Consumption Gribble & Company's Nevada County Exmembers appearing at the Theater, this McGibeny entertainment an enjoyable ular music, and introduces the exteninstrumental soloists, as single and in concerted pieces, and some as comeReserved seats can be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in always seems PROSPECTING MADE EASY. Where to hook for Quartz F Ledges. PLAIN RULES FOR TESTING THEM. “Ferguson Gives Some Suggestions in the Mining and Industrial Advocate—And Puts. Them in Language That All «€an Understand. As quartz mining is increasing so generally from the northern to the southern end of the State, perhaps a few hints to the new beginners would be timely. : It is supposed, of course, that you can determine quartz. In prospecting-your ledge, if the outcrop is-dim take with you a number of little sacks that will hold say ten pounds each. Take your dirt from each place where decomposed quartz shows. Number each place by putting the number on a stone, building a small monument to locate the place, and put the corresponding number in your sack. Devote one day to this. -fhe-fotlewing day crush all your samples and after quartering, put them through your sieve which should be no coarser than 40 mesh to the inch. Horn carefully into a pan. If any of the samples ‘‘carry’’ go the followiag day with pick and shovel and sink on ledge where your best prospect showed, and take samples of all kinds of rock. Crush the following day and horn down. If.a good prospect is shown take an eight pound sample of your entire ledge und horn and amalgamate, and weigh, using Melville Attwood’s table for computation. [f your gold is free you have now an approximate estimate of what your ledge will mill, ‘The following day if the ledge is small, sample by inches. If large, by feet. . You thus will find the streak that-carries. Then develop—as long as your funds and the ledge justify. Never leave your “‘pay shoot ;”’ the development to facilitate working the mine must be done by capital. California is not yet prospected onehalf. There are hundreds of square miles of virgin ground. Don’t be discouraged by local ideas. who know it all. gings. remember ‘‘gold is where you find it.’ ites are the home of gold. : Remember the old Spanish proverb mother of gold.’’ ed. have them assayed. experience. of heavy drilling and a sampling clotl 3x4 feet of the same material. _ Tpey “% oe —— se over your arms as a foot peddler does. week, a will me acture all) your arms and hands are thus free kinds ofsoda, including lemon, it easy, you can’t prospect when fa tigued. Died at Sacramento. John McKenna, here a few months ago. Congr: gational Church. ture.’”’ the.interest of the occasion by singing “Show Me Thy Ways, O Lord.” Trinity Episcopal Church. o’clock and in the evening at seven Rector. a fection. 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 the system by imroving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome sults are accomplished by nothing so COPPER CARRYING WATER. haat ae 2 aa A Wovel Mining Method Pursued at Spenceville in this Coanty. {Grass Valley Tidings of Friday.] About seven months ago, believing the ore body to be exhausted and for other reasons, underground work at the Spenceville copper mine was suspended and the men sent to the company’s copper mine at Campo Seco, Calaveras county. But a_ difficulty has been presented in the fact that the ore from tivis mine does not yield satisfactorily under the process used at Spenceville—burning and leaching and then precipitating the solution. Experiments are now being made to the end that a satisfactory and r:munerative result may be secured.” Pending the result of these experiments, the men have been sent back to Sweetland and orders given to pump out the mine and prospect for a new ore body. copper in solution.. It was determin ‘ed to run this water through the box The wo:k of ‘forking’? the water commenced about six weeks since. A pump is ‘not used, the water being hoisted out of the mine in a large automatically-acting tub holding 200 gallons. The water’ was seen to be very green, showing the presence of ANOTHER RAILROAD. Nevada City to Nicolaus—The Talk Declared to be “In Earnest." oe (Marysville Democrat of Friday We learn that there is a project on foot to build .a” railroad from Nevada City to Nicolaus on the Feather river, by way of Sheridan or Lincoln, a view to afford the people of the foot hills reasonable transportation for their produce to market, and for their provisions and supplies.’ This will be the means of cutting off more or less trade from Marysville and giving it to Sacramento and: Lincoln. Owing to the fact that there is sucli a degree of improvement going on in Nevada and eastern Yuba we believe the road will pay. We understand it will be taken hold of by men of plenty of cap‘ital who calculate to put up extensive Woolen Mills at Smartsville where water power can be had cheap-and-in abundance, and where raw material. will be easily supplied. We also understand that therewill be a line of

opposition boats put on the river running between Nicolaus and San Francisco touching at all important points and carrying both freight and passen-. gers. This project is one of the most -. important that-has been launched in evening.) . . foptGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. Talk of Building a Narrow Gauge from. FORMER PRICE $1.00. ° NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! The energetic prospector is finding good ledges all over the State, under the very noses of these local chaps Good fields for prospecting can be found above any of thé platter digDon’t stick to any “geological” rules, Contacts are of course the bestformations. The slates, sienites and gran“Tron is the father and quartz the Bear in mind you will never find gold where the fine grained sulphides of iron never existWhen sulphurets are found find their percentage in the ledge. Then Don’t bother with your acid tests unless you have all the necessary paraphernalia and You will need for an outfit a pole, pick, a short handled shovel, a mortar and pestle, a gold pan, a horn spoon, a 40 sieve, a few ounces of quicksilver, 10 sampling sacks made Take a barley sack, put in your pick and shovel, and swing to your back and your load hardly noticed. Pack your samples in the same way. Take a tailor who has worked at this city much of the time for several years past, died in Sacramento Friday. The deceased was a son-inlaw to John Grimes of this place, and was about 45 years old, His wife died Services morning and evening. Subject of lecture in the evening: ‘‘A New Chapter in My Book on Human NaMiss Ida Maltman will add to AnT® are cordiaily invited. J. Sims, pastor. . Divine service and sermon every Sunday in the morning at ‘eleven Sunday School at 12:30. Confirmation Class at 12:30. A.B. Spaight, Extra Liability to Malarial InPersons 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 “. impetus to biliary secretion. These re. B es, which are filled with scrap _ iron, thereby causing precipitation—separating the water from the copper: This was and is now being carried on, and it is found that from every 1,000 gallons of water 744 pounds of copper cement,. worth about 744 cents: a pound, is obtained. The water is being taken out at the rate of 1,000 gallons every five minutes, so it may be seen:thut quite a large amount. of ‘the copper cement is obtained every 24 hours. If a satisfactory proceess for working the Campo Sec¢ ore is found, underground operations at Spenceville will not be resumed, but the water will be ‘‘forked”’ every year ‘and the solution precipitated. This would require the services of but two men. If, on the contrary, a rémunerative process for working Seco ore is not obtained, then the Spenceville mine will be further prospected in the hopes of finding the rich body of ore which is thought to exist'in the vicinity and from which the water obtains its solution. When underground operations were stopped at Spenceville, there ‘were many thousand tons of ore on the different dymps. — Five or six men have been at work right along attending to the burning, leaching and_precipitation of the same. A yieid of about $5,000 per month has been obtained this section for many a day. ville must be up and doing or other sections will develop such centers of business that she will no longer be able to command the trade of the inountains as she has done. When the Narrow Gauge was built to Nevada City and Grass Valley Marysville’ lost nearly half her trade and when this newly proposed road is completed,and it will be, she will lose half of what she has left. broad gauge road from Marysville tc Colusa. Oroville will build to Colusa by way of Gridley and we will be entirely left out. Some people may be inclined to laugh at the idea of a road: from Nevada City to Nicolaus, but we will say it is in a fair way-tebe built. tive cure for Catarrh, Dipht Canker Mouth:—C€arr Bros:— bon, Ind., says: wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” for Constipation, Loss of A vetite, Dizziness, and allsymptoms 0 thereby, and it will require some three months more to. treat the remaining ore. ———_—--_ 0 Geo . An Old Offender. The Marysville Appeal of Friday says: George Tuscan, the non-communicative young man whom Judge Garber held to answer for stage robbery,proves to be an old convict, who could not have been but a few weeks from under the careful eyes of the authorities at San Quentin, before he was at his old tricks. He told at his examination, and caused many to believe,that he was forced to become a road agent because of hunger, but the cunning of his demeanor was exposed yesterday when Detective J. B. Hume of Wells Fargo & Co., had interviewed him a couple of times. Hume had never seen the man, but sized him up, and after talking to him the first time and finding nothing out, made an examination of some papers which were in possession of Col. Fuller, concluded that _he knew-him, and that he was none other than C. H. Adkinson, anative of West Virginia, and a pal of the notorious J. L. Ragsdale, who has served several tefms. The description tallied, and Hume for the second time talked with the prisoner and got him to make an acknowledgment that he and Adkinson were one and the same man. He was discharged from San Quentin, on October 22d of last year, and is supposed to have taken part in several robberies since then. a Latest Spring Styles--First of th Men’s and Boys’ .Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale >. at Hyman BrorHers, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or bank3-20-tf Honolulu :. rupt stock on-hand. ~-—2 2 eo Still Another. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the following. from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: ‘I have been using the Nationa: Horse Liniment fortwo years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended Than and cannot do without it. alter D. Vinton, agent’ Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single comp aint has ever been made against them. Fresu seeds of all kinds at Carr Tos. tf Just Arrived. MarysWe must have our Unless we build the road Sniton’s Catarrh react Meh posi1eria, and ———_--_ ee Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of ‘Bour “Both myself and Carr Bros. ~~ 6 Sutton’s Vitalizer is what you need y Jyspepsia Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Bros. Carr gees Catarri cured, health and_ sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal InAT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try Thies 17 GREAT—HEALTH—GIVER.<3 [3-26-1m] eee NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MR.I. BOYSEN, Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in Nevada City, and is now prepared to do.the finest and most artistic work in PHOTOGER APF£ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, (@-Laatest Styles in FKFinighing.@i The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND ENDARGING Of Small or Faded Pictures. Fintshed in Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OALL AND EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM'S RESTAURANT. xr. BOYSEN. LADIES!SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE TIE PICTURE OF HEALTH BY USING GriUMoR—rHD’sS AROMATIC WINE! This remedy isthe result of years of exper ience in Pharmacy, nd is-pronounced by Physicians Aaa’Medleal Societios to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly for treating all those diseases commouly called Female Complaints with witich all ifieted, and for these cuscs cure. It will purifyaudenrich your blood, ive strength and steadiness to your nerves, indinvigorate vour. entire system, ¢ vi vou rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes women are jector free. Carr Bros. Eee Wuire clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass; lawn grass, red top Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger March, 25. C O Barlow, oy JM Taylor, City, JW Travers,Oa jand J M Thomas, Grass Vy Geo Lord, Grass Vy, PJ Beck, Marysville, FH Swett, San Fran, R Holland, Jr., San F, Orrin Gowell, Oakld, Prof Ertz, City J Eagan, City, J Frazer, Ranch, J R Davis, San Juan, HC Mills and wf, City, + @e-o—_—___——ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS._ -.Proprietress. .Proprictors. : March 25. DrSM Harris,G V, TG Hendrex, GV, T Freeman & w, Cros, L Mullen, city, E Charonnat, city, € G. Brooks, 8 F, A Merten,5 F, Al Davis, 8 F, R Roesen, Relief Hill,Miss Schroeder, R & R Mies Brown, R&R, Eli Guest, Maybert R Scott, Maybert, Mrs Michael & 4, Ind. F Pridgeon, Bloom, C Einfelt, city, Miss N Eddy, city, H Ashton, San Jose, L Bruustter, ban Jose. DIED. At Grass Valley, March 25th, 1887, Mrs. C. Faull, wife of Joseph Faut-of Nevada City, feed * years, a native of Cornwall, Engand. (The funeral will take place from the residence of Richark Carkeet, on Washington street, Grass Valley, today at 3 o’clock p. m. Services at the M. E. ‘Church. The members of Esther Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 9, will meet at their Hall at 1 clock, P. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral. “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. Cormmmercial St. NEVADA CITY. SHbius Fair Ground Coffee. at 1214 cts. per tb Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per Ib Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per tb Our ‘‘Breakfast”’ Coffee at 25 cts. per tb Our “Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. The qvatity and FLavor of our TEAS are vNnequaLep, and wil be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. [8-26-1m THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township, and Bill Collector. é FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDG Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. 5. Lecture—Introduction to astron-j 4¢ first, onl reg nee it effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitaaduic omy. aay dealer to. tape a Rey with poy eg pees rng oe a ores Fresh vegetable, flower and field “6. Recess. d See a eneti inliion a De King’s . 2,ne, et cee eters. safeguard . seeds at Carr Bros. tf Table talk New Discovery for Consumption, Colds dans ‘as wall as the beat” se oe nas rg : and Coughs, but be sure you get the soe: be vethianes remedy} Swarr’s photographs are second to g. Announcements and adjourn-. enuine. Because he can make more ee ae an moreover. . none in the State. Go and see spec‘ment. profit he mhay tell you he has somepe aw 20 ad ectigo ad hg 09% imens at his gallery on Broad street, —— thing just as good, or just t e same-. ; —— 9 = sent gs onpeen M. two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Fresh Seeds. Don’t be ed, but insist upon . eee eee ih orig those acrid im. Prices low. ; 30-tf ae getting Dr. King’s New. Discovery, — which originate rheumatic ailve Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at . which is guaranteed to give relief in : ga ee “Arg you made miserable by indigesStich & Larkin’s. tf . all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. = A .. . tion, Constipation Dizziness, Loss of ee bottles free at Carr Bros.’ DrugDeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will Fs seg Hy Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi‘Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. store. poe cure sick headache. a izer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Do not delay but get it at once and be cured is 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 IT have soldintwenty years. It is all it is représented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Druggist, Delaware, Ohio." ——Q-——— GILMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, olds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat _ and Lungs. Three Sizes—25c., 500. and 1.00. (GF For sale by Carr Bros{3-25-3140 Order to Show Cause. — i THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Nevada, State of Cali fornia. In the matter of the estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. Elijah Booth, the administrator of the estate of Mu ria Johnson, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly: verified, praying for un order of sale of all the real estate of said deceased, for the purposys therein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Judze of this Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Su perior Court on Monday, the ud day of May, A. D. 1887, at 10 o’clock A M., of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nevada City, in said Nevada county, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell go much of the real estate of the said deceased ut private sale us shall be necessary. And thata copy of this order be published at teast four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in uate Nevada county. Dated March 2th, A. D, 1887. JoM. WALLING, Superior Judge ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge's Second Prize Offering in Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. 8-27 NSPITE OF ITS MORE OR LESS COM: It plicated character, the JupGe’s Grand Word Contest, just ended has proved a creat success. By it JupGe hus enlisted over $,000 energetic, spirited and inteilivent workers for the Grant Fund, hus uraterially swelled the total previously received through the Gratit Monument Committee, by the contribution of a ood siz ad cheek, and has in addition divided jo00 amon eight successful and happy puzzle workers asa reward fortheir labor and inge nuts. JUDGE now inaugurates a second contest Of an even more popular Character than the . . first—a contest in which every school chila can engage andstand an equal chauce with older competitors. Every person who, in conformance with governing rules, sends tu the JubpGe Grant Fund, on or before June joth, 1897, (2 o'clock), 50 centeund the names of tue eleven most popular living men in Awericu wiil be entitlea to participate in tue contest, fhe money thus received will be appropri ated-as follows : Twenty-fivecents will at-once be credited to the Grant Fund. The remaining 15 cents, after deducting the legitimate expenses of advertising, wil be placed in #tomuwon fund to be (ivideu equally among the six competitors havin the fullest fst of the most popular peopic us indicated by a majority of ail tue lists seat in. The new contest is, in fact, based upon toe principles ofan election, each competitive paper virtually acting in the nature of a bal lot, and the six lists containing the «reate: numberof the eleven names shown to be the most popular by a majority of all the lists -will be tae successful prize papers. ‘The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend upon the amount of money received, or in other words, on the number of competitors The names and contributions of compet tors will be acknowledged (und the prdvicss of the fund shown) from week to week in Jupce. Governing rules in this week's JupGe; or circular mailed on receipt of postage. Requests for copies of paper must be accompanied by ten cents. Address, “Grant Fund,’ The Judge Publishing Co., 88 Park Row, New York City. ‘TO.THE PUBiIC. Et COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of .my Barber Shop, I respectfully announce that lam ready now tu receive my old as wetl as new customers. Having engaged one of the best barbers in tl te 1 guarantee the best of satisfaction. Ladies and Children’s huireutting a specialty. Give us a trial and. be convinced, ; oT DEES ABBE oot EL 3-22-Lm] Chas. E. Wilds Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. iva positive . Largest Musical Family in the ‘ Nowada Theater. ee +WO NIGHTS ONLY! YETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN years. The Famous McGibeny Family ! World. AS IN NUMBER 1&8 10 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND . ! 5 ia BRILLIANT OROHESTBA . FULL OHORUS ! Sparkling Speciattios ! Laughable Features ! Fun and Mirth forall! ELF VRICES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reserve seats at Vinton's Drugstore with outextra charge. ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALLI THE LADIES OF oy St. Canise Church, 4% WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF a>} ee 4 4 Sl en The Catholic Ohursh, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, ae Monday Eve'g, April 11,1887. earl 4, Pe SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDa. ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER pis WILL BE SERVED. te> F TICKETS 82 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies, UNION HOTEL. MRS. J, NAFFZIGER. . .Proprietress. H. G, PARSONS. . BusinessManager. TILE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA fa tk jal = ON THE 18ST DAY OF AUGUST a: Fem 148), the Inunagementot this hoty, §atstjés) tel was resumed by Murs, J. Natt z DA Bat if; ziger, widow of tne late J. Nafftel wallgitia, @<er, under whose popular conb eS tron the house heownie tue best tiresurt ior the traveling publie in Northern W. California. : he : af TOURISTS, SEEK ERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to netice the advantages vifered by tuis Hotel. The house eontairs : 104 Freoms, euch of which is ligat and Of i airy, and wellor clegantly furnished, there be bein ne betel inthe muuntaings equal te . it. ‘The tubles are supplied with the best in i the market. me ao. NICE-SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR’ tad SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS ay FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, xed = TOURISTS AND FAMILIBS. i be Bs ae ab Free Bus to and from the Depot. ae STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL e. parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and i Marysville, daily. £aF~The best of Wines, Liquors and Cia gars furnished at the Bar. 3 ‘ To Whom It May Concern. TOTICE 18 HEKEBY GIVEN THAT I it \ wilt not be responsible for labor or material furnished fur working the Caltforniar and Gold Tunnel mines; said labor heuneat present carried on under am agreemen and bend by T. W. Moore. GEORGE G, ALLAN, Nevapa City, February 24, 1887, ‘