March 29, 1887 (4 pages)

iP . UY B30 8. ‘ARR. VERYERS. ity. ; Drug) City TES, A COMlies, le discITry. of Ny © THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1887. . The Daily Transcript HERE AND THERE. Jas. A. Stidger, of North San Juan, has been commissioned a Notary Public. The President last week appointed Wyatt C. Durnee to be Postmaster at Truckee. A clean-up was made at the Oro Fino mine yesterday. It resulted quite satisfactorily. The Union Hotel barbershop has been repapered, repainted and otherwise beautified. The stage fare between Marysville, Grass Valley and Nevada City, has been reduced from $4 to $3. A delegation of Grass Valley Salvationisté came up last evening: to help out the lassies at:the county seat. The annual meetingof the.Champion Mining Company will be held in San Francisco April 12th. The official_call is published today. Mrs. Pauline Williams has. commenced a suit in the Superior Court against Henry Grover and others to quiet title to a mining claim on the Newtown road. Mrs. Stageman, the Salvationist whose domestic difficulties are detailed in an anothercolumn, is a. daughter of Ike Hayes, who hasa ranch at Penn Valley, this county. She formerly resided in this city where her mother kept a milllnery store on lower Broad street. A. B. Driesbach has received the gold medal awarded him at Sacramento last wintér for the best exhibit of California port wine. Itis about the size of a twenty-dollar piece, having on the,obverse side a bunch of grapes enameled in color so a8 to appear natural, and on the reverse side the gentleman’s name and a statement of the award is engraved. The rooster fight that was tq have taken place at this city Saturday afternoon has been postponed. Mr. Heyer’s bird, otherwise known as “Governor Bartlett,” ran afoul of a seventeen-pound turkey gobbler a day or two before aid had all of the ambition temporarily knocked out of it. It ~will be better than ever” when its numerous wounds have healed over. The following from the Sierra City Tribune applies well to every California town: It takes live men to make alive town. Deéad men are only fit to inhabit cemeteries. If they are decently dead, dead all over, we tenderly lay them away to rest in the tomb; but if they are dead to all enterprise, outside of the narrow plane of their own selfish interests, and yet persist in walking around, moving their dry bonesand calloused hearts and consciences where real business is wont to throb and push with. vigor, they afe only like the drone bees, in the way ‘until they are stung to death and dragged outside the hive of legitimate industry. Washington Road Reopened. L. R. Prescott, the stage man, on Friday last completed the opening of the road from this city to Washington and was the first since the great snow storm began to make the through trip. He went up again Saturday, came down Sunday and returned yesterday, Mr. Prescott is entitled to much credit for the work he has done in assisting to get travel restored in that direction. The snow is several feet deep along the upper portion of the road, and some time must elapse before wheeland is now making regular time. ing will be good. js ea The New Band. The Young Men’s Band under the leadership of Colin. Harry made its first public appearance Saturday evening, giving an open air concert at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, and being listened to by a large assemblage of people. The selections were well rendered considering the limited practice had, and were frequently applauded. The boys expect to soon equip them:elves with new and _firstclass instruments, and then will play better than ever. Native Sons Address Cards. The Transcript job printing office will soon be prepared to supply and print Native Sons’ address cards in All of the best designs will be kept on quantities of from fifty upwards. hand to select from. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped~ Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures no pay required. unded. Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. Mining Steck for Sale. 150 shares <f stock-in Nevada Coun -ty. mine for-sale.-Must: be-sold. En quire at this office. mr29 2t For Sale ata Bargain. About 50 head of Angora goats, near ly pure. Enquire, of Mrs. C. ANDRADE, Near Providence Mine. Or, Wa. Scorr, Nevada City. [29-2w Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. t Marertat for making -paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3t Millinery from New York. * ceived from New York stock of Millinery of the latest Ladies, call and see it. {3-25-3t Wi Fresn seeds ~mi6-Im A SALVATIONIST Who Has a Man. in Nevada City WITH MORE COIN THAN HE WANTS. A Tambourine Thumper From the Bartlett Pear Belt—She Wants to be Relieved of Her Husband. In Department two of the Superior Court of @akland, on Saturday morning, there were present some fiftee : members’ of the Salvation Army. They were drawn there by the divorce suit of Cecilia Stegeman against David Stegeman to obtain a decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion, They were witnesses in the case. The plaintiff is nota member of the organization but she attends the meetings and marches in the streets with them in their attacks-upon-the enemy. She is also. a young woman about 25 years of age, prepossessing in. appearance. Almost any evening she can be seen carrying a tambourine in the ranks of the Salvation army. Her husband is employed by Studebaker Brothers in San Francisco, and he has filed a cross complaint, and asks a divorce on the grounds of desertion, and alleges that his wife is not a fit and proper person to have the custody and care of the minor child, Bertie Stegeman, aged 5 years. It is stated that the plaintiff takes the child to the Salvation Army Barracks and keeps it there until late at night. A SAVED SINNER'S STORY. Mrs. C, Stegeman was the first witness called in her own. behalf.” She testified that she was married on Jan uary 3d, 1881, at Sacramento. .Sh¢ said that she left her husband in 1884 and went to live with her mother. ‘I have since been living with my mother and sisters and they have been supporting me. I worked for three or four-months to earn my own living. I . worked for atime at the Blake House. . While stopping at Spenceville I mad . the following offer to return and live . with my husband: SPENCEVILLE, November 10th,1885. On cross-examination, she was asked if she was a member of the Salvation Army, and she replied: “No, sir; I’m a Methodist.”’ : Maggie Hayes, another sister of the plaintiff, a member of the Salvation Army, was called and testified that her sister had lived with her for’ some time, and she had supported her. She knew that hersister had made offers to go back and live with her husband. Lizzie Hayes, a younger sister of the plaintiff, also a member of the Salvation Army, was called this after-. noon and testified that she was at her ‘mother’s house on Myrtle street, when Mr. Stegeman came to the house and talked with his wife. “I heard my sister say that she had been at the warehouse to see her husband.and that he shoyed her away. He said that she slapped his face.”’ own behalf: ‘The plaintiff is my. wife. We have only had one child. My wife got up and left me two years ago. She left her bed and board. She never-told me why she left and she has never.come back to live with me since. a —— —— —. ‘ed to shoot me. r not let me see. THE DEFENDANT TESTIFIES David Stegeman was called: in his When shecame to the warehouse and talked to me shecalled me She threatenI am positive she had something in her pocket. I tried to find out what it was-but she would I was afraid to turn away because she might shoot. me. She said: ‘You stinker, you need not think I came here for money, I have A MANLIN NEVADA CITY Who has got more money than you will ever have.’ I said: ‘I suppose you have visited him since’ you left me,’ She said ‘that’s none of your business.’ I spoke to her as a lady in the warehouse. She never came to me and offered to come back and live with me. The only way she made an offer was by letter. I did not think the offer was made in= good faith. When I spoke about her bad conduct {hadin mind when she stopped for two nights in a house of ill-fame -in San Francisco. I also had in mind the treatment she gave me at the warehouse. I am foreman in the warehouse of Studebaker Brothers in San Francisco, aud have occupied that vosition for more than five* years. I My DEAR HUSBAND: would write toyou once more as 1] coulit not see you in purssanly. would: notgo to your room with me I thought I You made my wife an offer of $10 a month ior the care of the child, and she said she would not take less than $25. I refused_.to give her $25, and she finally Piles, or It is guaranteed to sae perfect satisfaction, or money ‘reFor tf Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just rea large styles. Asx your grocer for the Little Chief ashing Powder. I of all kinds at —_ O mydarling you will regret that ‘you do not know it made my hart blead ii I only could of talked to you and told you how I loved you. I have’ been keeping it back to pleas others my pore mother told me on her death bed I could do as I pleased. What 1 thought was right if I thought Dave and I could get along to do so she . never did say one word against me going back to live with you again. But others did and I was young and did li-sen to them but if you forgive me 1] will never do such a thing again. 1 will .NEVER MARRY ANOTHER Man in this world you darling are the onely man in the world I love I would die this moment for to save you if yuu will forget all that -has-past.-I-will-bea-true wife and do what is right J looked at the boys in the plaza in Sacramento and that how many moment: we had spent. Write to me darling husband and tell me if you love write to me so I will get it by Saturday post aletterin Friday and I will get it Saturday if I don’t get it Saturday ] may be up to Nevada City. I will have to go up to git my money. I have got ‘. to go up to Nevada to git my money I have got $30 or $40 coming to me. I must have it please answer this if you don’t want to hear from me just. so I balls and parties but I don’t want nothing but my own darling Dave. O if I only could get one sweet kiss and tell you how I have broken my hart to keep back and not let you know how T loved you but everybody on every side is watching metto see if I write to my darling but I have just gone so far and I will not stand it any longer. 1 don’t care who says anything .or not. will do as I please hereafter if I only had have come back when you wrote to me in Nevada but if you will say so I will come back immediately O my darling I know that neither one of ur has done what is tight neither one ol us would give up that we had done wrong. Will write immediately and if you don’t love me tell me so and J will go away so I will never hear from you because it kills me. O darling don’t be so cruel not to answer this ?. letter O if [had let you know how I ’. love you_before this we might have . both been happier. I will‘glose with lots of love and kisses. I would rather be dead than live the way we do. Write to Spenceville. 8.C. HER HUSBAND’S REPLY. His reply was,also introduced in evidetice. This letter was identified as -. being written by him, but signed -. "‘Alis MeCarthy.”’ In it the husband says: ‘Cecelia, go with any one -you please, and have a good time. I never will say a word; . am done with wim-. men. Idon’t care any morefor nothing but little Bertie; take good care oi him. I am gettingso that. I anr dissatisfied, and don’t care where I go. Iam sorry to hear of your mother’s death, but don’t weary yourself about me or anything you have ever done. . Speak to me when you meet me, if we ever meet.Be friends but nothing more. You have done things that no one, would ever put up with. Send me Bertie’s picture; that is all I ask of you.” : : Mrs. Mary Hamilton, a sister of the plaintiff, was the next witness called, and testified that fora time she had .supported her sister. She knew that her husband had not contributed to her support, and she also knew that her sister had made offers to go and could have a fine time going around to }Phere is not sufficient work here for said she would take $15. I offered to take the child,and put it with respectable people. This is the third divorce suit. I never offered her a divorce.’ 66-2 A FALSE RUMOR. Nevada City Miners Being Mis'e/ By Statements About the Comstock. The Virginia City Report of Saturlay says: A letter received by Billy Cickell, states that the report is prevalent in Nevada City, that there is not an idle man on the Com tock—that avery man coming here can at once obtain work. Whoever is the author or circulator of this infamous lie should ye tarred and feathered and carefully lifted by the lugs of his ears and _ tenlerly dropped down into the deepest convenient shaft. The same rumor, toa certain extent, prevails in Butte City and other localitigs and answers the oft-repeated inquiry, ‘why of late are so many men arriving here in search of Work ?’’’ It is a cruelty to spread such reports. There is not only uo increase of work here now, but less than ever. Lhe streets are actually crowded with idle men, many of them.men of family, and who have been here for years. one-third of the floating idle workingmen. To have a miner in Grass Valley or Butte expend his last cent in coming here, and then find himself the victim of a false report is extremely cruel. The fault seems to lie with many who in the enjoyment of steady work themselves are very apt to write to their friends elsewhere, giving a roseate color to the camp and its -possibilities, simply because they are among the lucky ones. 6-9 O05 Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, ion. J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of M. Quinn, deceased. der of sale of real estate. The People Vs. Thomas Hinds. Plea of not guilty. The People vs. Ah Tuck and Ah Sing. Plea of not guilty. Separate trials demanded, A.G. Peterson vs. J. and J. Weissbein. Settlement of statement on motion for new triai continued till March dist. ® OrDon’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when: your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the 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 Discovery, which is guaranteed. to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. x we Bere Still Another. »It is very gratifying to receive testi“‘monials like the following: from Mr. Wm.-Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: ‘‘I have been using the Nationa: Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to perform, and cannot do without it. alter D. Vinton, agent’ Just Arrived. live with*him again. ve ‘seeds at Carr Bros. A «SICK DRUMMER. Major Hendershot Gives Himself Awoy Before a Grass Valley Audience. Quite a number of the members of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., went down to Grass Valley from this city Saturday night to attend an entertainment given at that place by Major Hendershot assisted by local talent. A small audience listened to the performance, which ‘was highly creditable so far as the numbers rendered by the amateurs were concerned. The “Major,’’ however, was not himself, judging from all’ accounts. The climate, water, or something else .connected with the Bartlett pear belt had exerted over him an-influence similar to that which in a milder form affected him on the occasion of his second appearance at this city a few weeks ago. He was not only exceedingly demonstrative in his manner, but was inclined to be extremely silly. He insisted on making a speech in the street before the entertainment began, but his comrades talked: him out of this. They also dissuaded him from singing on the stage ‘‘The Army Bean”’ and other ditties, as his vocal organs were clearly out of working order. They did not like to go so far as to deprive the audience of the pleasure. of hearing him drum, althougli they and the audience téo wished . afterwards that this precaution had been taken. His condition incapacitated -him from a creditable exhibition of his skill. Sometimes the sticks would hit the drum, and sometimes they would whack away wildly at the air. By way of variety they would occasionally collide in an exasperating manner. The Grass Valleyans present who know anything about drumming must have a mighty. poor impression of.his ability in that line. The “Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock”’ may be laboring under the impression that ‘anything goes in California,’’-and that the people out here can’t discriminate between the didos of atipsy drummer and an €xhibition of skill by a sober one. If he has_ made this mistake in sizing up the wild and wooly west, the sooner he corrects himself the more profitable his stay here will be likely to prove. ene iseeae PERSONAL MENTION. W. H. Phillips, the pork packer and cattle drover, is in town. Harry Seymour has recovered sufficiently to walk around a little. Judge C. A. Tuttle of Auburn was in town yesterday on legal business. John Spaulding, of Siegler Springs, came up on Sunday, and is. now in town. C.F. Ropes, the commercial traveler, was in town Sunday on one of his regular rounds. F. Gritzkow, of San Francisco, is in town and will remain awhile for the benefit of his health. J. H. Blake, commercialist, and D. H. Birdsall, blasting powder agent, were here yesterday. Fred Daniels, H. Kretlon and Ed, T. O’Connor, all of San Francisco, arrived here yesterday. B. F. Snell, of You Bet, and J. H. Cunnard, of Columbia Hill, were at the county seat yesterday. L. E. Bailey, of the Travelers Insurance Co., was among the traveling men who spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Geo. W. Hunt and daughter, who reside near North San Juan,have returned from a visit to the Bay. Miss’ Jennie Adair has resigned. the teachership of the Hunt’s Hill school and will hereafter teach in Banner disrict. : V. E. Frost, who has been in town for a few days, left by the Washington stage yesterday morning for the Eagle Bird Mine. The City Board of Education of San Francisco, has granted first grade teachers certificates to Carl Muller of this city and H. Ly Weed of Grass Valley. David M. Steindler, who represents Reiss Bros. & Co., New York importers of cloths and other supplies for tailors, was in town yesterday. His wife is a sister to Morris Lobner of Colfax. Mrs. E. H. Neal, of St. Louis, accompanied by Misses Branch and Laura Neal, have come. to the Queen City of the Sierria to remain awhile in the enjoyment of this delightful climate. John Knotwell, Edward McKean, John Brock, Wm. Flanders, Wm. Young and George Landsburg arrived here yesterday afternoon from North Bloomfield, being o:: their way. to San Francisco. T. D. Calkins, editor and proprietor of the Sierra County Tribune, is in town, having arrived Sunday.” He will return to Sierra county the latter part-of the week, being accompanied by his wife and children who have been spending several weeks here. Mrs. Marion Todd, now a successful lawyer at Albion, Mich., was formerly Miss Marion Marsh of Grass VaHey. She married: Dr. Todd, a leading spiritualist, and oceupied the lecture platform as an ‘‘inspirationa] speaker’’ for some years before she began legal practice. The party of tourists from Laporte, Indiana, who have been -spending a few days in seeing the sights of this section, took their departure yesterday. They. will carry home with them pleasant memories of Nevada City,and at least @ portion of them may return to remain permanently. Last Friday was an anniversary of the birthday of Mrs. C. W. Smith of Grass Valley, and on that evening about eighty friends, including anumber from this city, tendered her a surprise party. Among the evening’s attractions were dancing, @ supper, solos by Mrs. F. G: Beatty and Miss Ida Early. Ben: Preston, connected -with the: Sacramento Bee, wasin town Sunday. The Bee is constantly increasing in interest and circulation, and no paper in the State displays more effectively directed enterprise. It is doing noble work in bringing prominently before the people of other part of the country. the advantages offered by NorthernCentral California as a place of residence. ~~ e@e-e——_-_--~ The McGibeny Concerts. The McGibeny family—comprising fifteen members —father, mother and twelve children, and t::e eldest son’s wife, will give vocal and instrumental concerts at this city tonight and_ tomorrow night. Lovérs-of fine music should not fail to heaf this. remarkable family. The McGibenys. gave a concert at Chico on Thursday evening last, and the Chronicle of Friday gave them the following. cordial endorsement: ‘The citizens of Chico were given a musical treat last night, the like of which has never before been heard in Chico. The-McGibeny family deserve all the high praise they have received, as last night’s performance proves. . For two hours or more they held their large audience entranced by their skillful and artistic rendering of their program, on: which were selections from the old masters. Where there is so much that is good it is hard to make a distinction, but in our estimation the string quartette was the gem of the evening. They cannot be reported, but must be heard to be appreciated.”” Many seats were engaged last evening, and all who desire a choice should go to W. D. Vinton’s drugstore-early this morning and secure what are not already taken. 22 Goo — Artistic Photography. I. Boysen, who has just reopened the photograph gallery on Pine street over Tam’s restaurant, has some fine specimens of work on exhibition. He makes cabinet, panel and _ boudoir photographs in all the latest styles of finish, copies and enlarges faded or small pictures, makes lifesize portraits in crayon, water colors-and India ink, ete: His gallery is supplied with— the raproved instruments, handAN ENGINEER'S DEATH. —— An Old Nevada Countyan Gone fo His Long Home. John Anderson, for a great many years a weil known engineer on this coast, died last Saturday at his residence in San Francisco. He was an Englishman, and came to the United States at the age of 19. He first engaged in his trade of engineer and machinist in New York City, and for some time worked for the celebrated Ericsson. In 1851 Mr. Anderson came to the Pacifi¢ coast as engineer of the steaniship Pioneer, and during the thirtysix years that he resided here held the following positions: Chief engineer of the flour mill at North Beach, foreman machinist at the Risdon Iron Works, chief engineer at the Allison Ranch, Rocky Bar and Massachusetts Hill mines in this county, superintendent of machinery for the Sutro Tunnel Company, chief engineer for the Savage and Overman’mines, Virginia City, Nev., chief engineer at the New Almaden quicksilver mine, Cal.; and the last work he -was engaged in was the erection of machinery. constructed by the Union Iron Works for the Eureka Consolidated mine of Nevada. Mr. Anderson was extensively known as one of the best practical engineers on the Pacific coast. He leaves a widow. Extra Liability to Malarial Ine fection. 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 co-ditions, 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 t tone and regulate the, system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion, These results are accomplished by nothing? s« effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable. safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy for-them. an excellent invigorant of the organr The: Bitters.re-moreover, “AT VINTON’S: UNTIL (3-28(GILMORE’S, AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 60 CENTS A BOTTLE ! FURTHER NOTICE. ¥ Don’t Fail to Try This ir GREAT—HEALTH—GIVER.S 1m] 1 Recently of Colusa, has permanently . prepared to do the finest « IN ALL ITS I FLatest Stylos Of Small or Faded Pictures. Eini NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MR. I. BOYSEN, . aenieisieemainemaael oeated in Nevada City, aud is now tnd most artistic work jn SRANCHES in Finiohing.-@i The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. SCOoOPrPYVING AND BIN MARGINS sheadin Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon, 3ATISFAOTION GUARANTEED. GALL AND. EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE THR PICTURE OF HEALTIT BY USING GILMOR ES of urination, and active depurent, elimlatest some Werk -erounds, and’ everything else needful in doing artistic work. See his advertisement. SLRS Re “A Month's Mind." i:ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailments, ner ered DrHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will This remedy isthe resultof years of exper fence in Pharmacy, and is pronouneed by Physicians and Medical Societies At ten o’clock this morning there will be at St. Canice Catholic Church a requiem mass in commemoration of the late Rector of the Church, Rev. Father, Nulty, deceased. The choir will be’assisted by some of the Sisters of Grass Valley Convent, and a number of priests from other parishes will take part in the devotional exércises. Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, ete., just received from our New York house and for sale at ; Hyman Broruers, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trasli or bankrupt stock on hand. 3-20-tf oa For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint rn have a printed guarantee on every ottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to'cure. Carr Bros. Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his og on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s, Prices low. 30-tf Arr you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of A petite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naftfziger Proprietress. ¢ March, £. H Mills & w, city, V Frost, 8 F. P Becker, Marysville, F Godfrey, N Columbi L Bailey,8 F, C Ropes, Sacto, A Maltman, 5 F H Webb,8 ¥F, W Phillips, Berkeley, E Kitto, GV J Knight, N Y, R McLeod, Hunt's Hl J Chappel, city, J Davis, San Juan. March 27th, H Mills &w, city, F Duplay, city, F Lohmyer, Sacto, B Preston, Sacto, J bhai? ey city, J Spaulding, Sgir Sprn J Smith, 8 F, 8Smith, 8 F, Miss Lee, city, H Seymour, City, JM Taylor, city, Miss Aruhart, city. Prof Ertz, oes J Taylor, D’ville, T Nolan, RK R. 9 Oe ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS._ .Proprictors. , March 2. Mrs Mills, city, Ben Lewis, city, H Smith, 8 F, F Vande, SF C Brooks, 8 F O Douglass, 8 F J Cochran, 8 F B Preston, SF J Kearny, Pike City, D McGraw, Colfax B Van Alstine, Pj McDonald, D'ville, §$ Storey, Blue Tent, OCampbell & s, BI Tt $ Peck, Blue Tent, W Hill, Little York, C Ferdinand,G VY, © E Charonnat, city JA Rape, city, J Chrisholm, Pike Cy, J Duty. R. Geo Brand, city, Miss Merrow,GV, . W Jennings, Delhi mi J Thomas, city, J Hartwell, city, March 27th. Milton Barr,8 F, I Gatz, SF, D Birdsall, 8 F, N Meyer,5 F, Mrs Hunt&c,8F, Mrs, Neal, Keno, . Miss BNeal, Reno, Mise L Neal, Reno, W Parker, Sierra Cty, J Treanor, Sierra City, H Morrison, Bloom, C Tuttle, Auburn, C Loughridge, city, ¥ Gibb Forest City H Webber&w, Ind, Mrs Micheel & d, Lud, G Irwin & w, D’ville, J -anon,G V, C Seaman, city, W Celio & w, city, Geo Jacobs & w, ¢c, J Hartwell, and w, cy Eiss Carter, cfty, H McNulty, city, H Gaylord, city, ¥F Luetje, city, © Organ, city, —~9 ere Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 26; 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for ‘‘advertised”’ : Fresh ” vegetable, flower and. Geld charades, music, etc., including piano Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats cure sick headache. sclera eapciglpielaarionliahialane Suito0n’s Catarrh Remedy—a_positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. Seabee ak, Tur Rey. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” Carr Bros. 2 2@eo eo — Sniion’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Pruvetsin Price 10 and 25 cents perbottle. Carr Bros. er eerie ee shod ; CatTarru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. Wuirs clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top. to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It. is cure. yrepared expressly those dlaounes commonly called Complaints with which all iMeted, and for these casos isu positive It will purify and eurieh your blood, for treating all Fomale women are Ir. BOYSEN. NWNowvada Theater. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! Tuasday and Wednesday. March 29 & 30. ] YETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN &% years, The Famous McGibeny Family i sive strength and steadiness to your nerves, and invigorate vour entire system, givin, you rosy cheeks and bright sparkliny eves. Do not delay but vet it atonce and be eured is thousands already have. free to any address a book containin 4 We will send much useful information for the ladies. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bot ter satisfaction than any medicine I soldin twenty years. sented to be, W, T. Delaware, Ohio.” GILMORE’'S have It is all it is repre JOYNER, Drug sist, carmen () oreo! MAGNETIC ELIXER, For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat field grasses, at Carr Bros. ————-——_ --¢ #0 Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds a Stich & Larkin’s. tf ne oe Use D. D. D. for Dyapepsia. MARRIED. At Oakland, March 23, 1887, Mr. Hugh M Hughes, of Oakland, to Mra. Lavinia Mont gomery, of Grass Valley. ™In Nevada City, March 26, 1887, Thomas Rafter, Ida Rafter, aged 2 years and4 month. Italian rye grass and other kinds of tf George infant son of John and and Lungs. Three Sizes—25c,, 500, and $1,00, £@P-Vorsale by Carr Bros, = [8-25-3m t Order to Show Gause, [* THE SUPERIOR COURT: OF 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 Ma tia Johnson, deceased, having filed. his ‘. petition herein, duly verified, praying for ". an order of sale of all the real-estate of said deceased, for the purpos’s therein set forth It is therefore ordered by the Jude of this Court that all persons Interested in the estate ofsuid 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 shid Nevada county, EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. SOormmercial Sst. fo show cause why not be granted to the sald an order should Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sule as shall be necessury And thata copy of this order be published at least four successive vada Daily Transcript,» uewspaper printed aud published in said Nevada county, Dated March 2th, A. D, 1887, J.M. WALLING, 8-27 weeks in the Ne Superior Judge. ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE NEVADA CITY. fp ap ys . a) Fair Ground Coffee at 12!¢ cts. per ti Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per I} Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per It Our ‘‘ Breakfast”’ Coffee at 25 cts. per I Our “Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sol by us, and is better value than any 3 cent Coffee sold -by others. TEAS are uneQuaLep, and. will be anywhere else. FEES. (8-26-1lin Annual Meeting. the stockholders of the Champion Min ing Company will be held atthe o} company, 522 Montgomery street, San Fran of Apel, 1887, at the hour o fort may come before the meeting. Transfe o'clock P. M. Office—No, 522 Montgomery street, ‘. Francisco, California, 8-29-td change, San ciseo, Cal, tracts for advertising can be made for it. THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, -Craig, John. A Chadwick, Miss Julia . Comstable of Nevada Township, Piekeuen, Mawes lui, POBahue, George e and Bill Collector. Lomein ao Somkins, Pomme te FFICE AT COURTROOM: OF JUDGE! rman e . 4 Miller, A F orton, nc O Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. j er, Geo. * 2 Ag aie calemaal tei aia egg ges ar cal ak came acu Runkle, Wm + y ay W. D. LONG, ane ee aie Trezise, Misa Frankie} Attorney and Counselor at Law. FOREIGN: 8TR ATTO Parker,WA . Trevena John Dp eee AREAS can County. Office at the Court House. found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy} (iz o'clock), 59 centsand the names of tae We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFBooks will close onthe 10th of April, at% THEO. WETZEL, Fectstary. an THIS PAPER is kept on file at . accompanied by ten ceuts. : E.C. Dake’s Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants’ ExM Fran where conJudge's Second Prize Offering In Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. PA 5 NSPITE OF ITS MORE OR LE : plicated cbaracter, the Jupan' Word Contest, just ended has proved ay reat » . success. By it JUpGEe hus enlisted over 3,000 energetic, spirited and infelliccut >. workers for the Grant Fund, bis matorially swelled the total. previously receives through the Grant Monument Conmuittec, 1 . by the contribution of a ood rized check, and Has ine nddition divided g.U00 aimon. eight successful and happy puzzle workers asa reward for their tibor und ineentity. JUDGE Dow inaugurates a secoud Cantest of . an even more popular Character than the . first—a contest in whlea every school chila 38 COM Grand The qvauity and rLavor of our . can enygase and stand an equal chance with “i . older competitors. f . Eyery. person who, in . with governing rules, sends Grant Fund, on or before June eonformance tu the Jupas hoth, 1857, }eleven most popular living men in Americ: . will be entitlea tu participate in tue contort. \ The money thus received will be appropri j ated as follows : . . ‘Twenty-five cents will at once be credited . to the Grant Fund, : The remaining 5 cents, after deduetin the leitimate expenses of advertisins, will . be placed ina common fund to be aivided, . equally among the six coipetiturs havin j the fullest list of the most popular people as } indicated by a majority of all tie lists sont in. NHE-REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF . The new contest in, in fuct, based upon the . principles ofan election, each competitive ce ofthe paper virtually actin in the nature of a bul-. lot, and the six lists containing the vren cisco, California, on Tuesday, the 12th day . numberofthe eleven names show to be 7 o'clock P. M., . e purpose of electing a Board of Di. liste will be tue successful prize papeis. rectors, to serve for the ensuing year, and . i the transaction of such other business as . u the most popular by a majority of all the The magnitude ofthe prizes wii depend othe amountofmoney received, or in r. other words, on tbe number vf competitors ‘The names and contributions of competi tors will be acknowledged (and the progress Jupck. Governing rules in this week's JuDG&; or circular mailed on receipt of pus tage. Kequests fur copics of paper’ must be Aduress, a Grant Fund, The Judge Publishing Co., 38 Park Row, New York City. TO THE PUB:IC. AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of my Barber Shop, I respectfully announce that Iam ready now tu receive my old as well as new customers, Having engaged one of the best barbers in the State to assist me, 1 guarantee the best of satisfaction. Ludies and Childred’s haircutting a specialty. Give us a trial and be Chas. E. Wild. EVADA . convinced, 8-22-10} of the fund shown) from week to week ius Largest Musical Family in the World. 1G XIV NUMBER 15 10 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND ! BRILLIANT OROHFSTRA ! FULL OHORUS ! Sparkling Specialties ! Laughable Features / Fun and Mirth for all f. A@PvVRICES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reservy seats at Vinton's Drugstore with outextra charve. ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! ey THE LADIES OF (2 5t. Canice Church, WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND. SUPPER The Catholic Church, 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. TICKETS %2 50 Adinitting ong sentleman and two ladies, ‘. UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . .Proprietress. H. G, PARSONS. Business Manager. . 7 LEADING HOTEL OF . NEVADA CITY . _ CALIFORNIA es 2 it 1555, toc management of this hoeetreh) tel wus resumed by Mrs. J. Nat: pei san se aiser, widow of the late J. Naff"selg@i laa) Zeer, under whose popularconeast . pe tol the house baeuios the best rosurt tor the traveling public in “Northern Culifornia, TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The house coutains GU reams, cach -of which is light and bein. ny hotilinthe mountains equal to it. ‘bic tihles are supplied with the best in tne market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ‘Bus to and from the Depot, ¥ STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR*ALL parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, duily. ‘ &@F-'The best of Wines, Liquars and. Cifares furnished at the Bar. To Whom It May Concern. TOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT I A: will not be responsible for twbor or material furnished fur working the California und Goid Yuunel mines; said labor being at present carried bn under an agreement: and bund by Tt. W. Moore. GEORGE G, ALLAN, Nevapa City, February 24, 1887, ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, airy, and well or elezantly ‘furnished, there * ~~ goa tae See Sagat

iP . UY B30 8. ‘ARR. VERYERS. ity. ; Drug) City TES, A COMlies, le discITry. of Ny © THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1887. . The Daily Transcript HERE AND THERE. Jas. A. Stidger, of North San Juan, has been commissioned a Notary Public. The President last week appointed Wyatt C. Durnee to be Postmaster at Truckee. A clean-up was made at the Oro Fino mine yesterday. It resulted quite satisfactorily. The Union Hotel barbershop has been repapered, repainted and otherwise beautified. The stage fare between Marysville, Grass Valley and Nevada City, has been reduced from $4 to $3. A delegation of Grass Valley Salvationisté came up last evening: to help out the lassies at:the county seat. The annual meetingof the.Champion Mining Company will be held in San Francisco April 12th. The official_call is published today. Mrs. Pauline Williams has. commenced a suit in the Superior Court against Henry Grover and others to quiet title to a mining claim on the Newtown road. Mrs. Stageman, the Salvationist whose domestic difficulties are detailed in an anothercolumn, is a. daughter of Ike Hayes, who hasa ranch at Penn Valley, this county. She formerly resided in this city where her mother kept a milllnery store on lower Broad street. A. B. Driesbach has received the gold medal awarded him at Sacramento last wintér for the best exhibit of California port wine. Itis about the size of a twenty-dollar piece, having on the,obverse side a bunch of grapes enameled in color so a8 to appear natural, and on the reverse side the gentleman’s name and a statement of the award is engraved. The rooster fight that was tq have taken place at this city Saturday afternoon has been postponed. Mr. Heyer’s bird, otherwise known as “Governor Bartlett,” ran afoul of a seventeen-pound turkey gobbler a day or two before aid had all of the ambition temporarily knocked out of it. It ~will be better than ever” when its numerous wounds have healed over. The following from the Sierra City Tribune applies well to every California town: It takes live men to make alive town. Deéad men are only fit to inhabit cemeteries. If they are decently dead, dead all over, we tenderly lay them away to rest in the tomb; but if they are dead to all enterprise, outside of the narrow plane of their own selfish interests, and yet persist in walking around, moving their dry bonesand calloused hearts and consciences where real business is wont to throb and push with. vigor, they afe only like the drone bees, in the way ‘until they are stung to death and dragged outside the hive of legitimate industry. Washington Road Reopened. L. R. Prescott, the stage man, on Friday last completed the opening of the road from this city to Washington and was the first since the great snow storm began to make the through trip. He went up again Saturday, came down Sunday and returned yesterday, Mr. Prescott is entitled to much credit for the work he has done in assisting to get travel restored in that direction. The snow is several feet deep along the upper portion of the road, and some time must elapse before wheeland is now making regular time. ing will be good. js ea The New Band. The Young Men’s Band under the leadership of Colin. Harry made its first public appearance Saturday evening, giving an open air concert at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, and being listened to by a large assemblage of people. The selections were well rendered considering the limited practice had, and were frequently applauded. The boys expect to soon equip them:elves with new and _firstclass instruments, and then will play better than ever. Native Sons Address Cards. The Transcript job printing office will soon be prepared to supply and print Native Sons’ address cards in All of the best designs will be kept on quantities of from fifty upwards. hand to select from. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped~ Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures no pay required. unded. Price 25 cents per box. sale by Carr Bros. Mining Steck for Sale. 150 shares <f stock-in Nevada Coun -ty. mine for-sale.-Must: be-sold. En quire at this office. mr29 2t For Sale ata Bargain. About 50 head of Angora goats, near ly pure. Enquire, of Mrs. C. ANDRADE, Near Providence Mine. Or, Wa. Scorr, Nevada City. [29-2w Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. t Marertat for making -paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3t Millinery from New York. * ceived from New York stock of Millinery of the latest Ladies, call and see it. {3-25-3t Wi Fresn seeds ~mi6-Im A SALVATIONIST Who Has a Man. in Nevada City WITH MORE COIN THAN HE WANTS. A Tambourine Thumper From the Bartlett Pear Belt—She Wants to be Relieved of Her Husband. In Department two of the Superior Court of @akland, on Saturday morning, there were present some fiftee : members’ of the Salvation Army. They were drawn there by the divorce suit of Cecilia Stegeman against David Stegeman to obtain a decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion, They were witnesses in the case. The plaintiff is nota member of the organization but she attends the meetings and marches in the streets with them in their attacks-upon-the enemy. She is also. a young woman about 25 years of age, prepossessing in. appearance. Almost any evening she can be seen carrying a tambourine in the ranks of the Salvation army. Her husband is employed by Studebaker Brothers in San Francisco, and he has filed a cross complaint, and asks a divorce on the grounds of desertion, and alleges that his wife is not a fit and proper person to have the custody and care of the minor child, Bertie Stegeman, aged 5 years. It is stated that the plaintiff takes the child to the Salvation Army Barracks and keeps it there until late at night. A SAVED SINNER'S STORY. Mrs. C, Stegeman was the first witness called in her own. behalf.” She testified that she was married on Jan uary 3d, 1881, at Sacramento. .Sh¢ said that she left her husband in 1884 and went to live with her mother. ‘I have since been living with my mother and sisters and they have been supporting me. I worked for three or four-months to earn my own living. I . worked for atime at the Blake House. . While stopping at Spenceville I mad . the following offer to return and live . with my husband: SPENCEVILLE, November 10th,1885. On cross-examination, she was asked if she was a member of the Salvation Army, and she replied: “No, sir; I’m a Methodist.”’ : Maggie Hayes, another sister of the plaintiff, a member of the Salvation Army, was called and testified that her sister had lived with her for’ some time, and she had supported her. She knew that hersister had made offers to go back and live with her husband. Lizzie Hayes, a younger sister of the plaintiff, also a member of the Salvation Army, was called this after-. noon and testified that she was at her ‘mother’s house on Myrtle street, when Mr. Stegeman came to the house and talked with his wife. “I heard my sister say that she had been at the warehouse to see her husband.and that he shoyed her away. He said that she slapped his face.”’ own behalf: ‘The plaintiff is my. wife. We have only had one child. My wife got up and left me two years ago. She left her bed and board. She never-told me why she left and she has never.come back to live with me since. a —— —— —. ‘ed to shoot me. r not let me see. THE DEFENDANT TESTIFIES David Stegeman was called: in his When shecame to the warehouse and talked to me shecalled me She threatenI am positive she had something in her pocket. I tried to find out what it was-but she would I was afraid to turn away because she might shoot. me. She said: ‘You stinker, you need not think I came here for money, I have A MANLIN NEVADA CITY Who has got more money than you will ever have.’ I said: ‘I suppose you have visited him since’ you left me,’ She said ‘that’s none of your business.’ I spoke to her as a lady in the warehouse. She never came to me and offered to come back and live with me. The only way she made an offer was by letter. I did not think the offer was made in= good faith. When I spoke about her bad conduct {hadin mind when she stopped for two nights in a house of ill-fame -in San Francisco. I also had in mind the treatment she gave me at the warehouse. I am foreman in the warehouse of Studebaker Brothers in San Francisco, aud have occupied that vosition for more than five* years. I My DEAR HUSBAND: would write toyou once more as 1] coulit not see you in purssanly. would: notgo to your room with me I thought I You made my wife an offer of $10 a month ior the care of the child, and she said she would not take less than $25. I refused_.to give her $25, and she finally Piles, or It is guaranteed to sae perfect satisfaction, or money ‘reFor tf Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just rea large styles. Asx your grocer for the Little Chief ashing Powder. I of all kinds at —_ O mydarling you will regret that ‘you do not know it made my hart blead ii I only could of talked to you and told you how I loved you. I have’ been keeping it back to pleas others my pore mother told me on her death bed I could do as I pleased. What 1 thought was right if I thought Dave and I could get along to do so she . never did say one word against me going back to live with you again. But others did and I was young and did li-sen to them but if you forgive me 1] will never do such a thing again. 1 will .NEVER MARRY ANOTHER Man in this world you darling are the onely man in the world I love I would die this moment for to save you if yuu will forget all that -has-past.-I-will-bea-true wife and do what is right J looked at the boys in the plaza in Sacramento and that how many moment: we had spent. Write to me darling husband and tell me if you love write to me so I will get it by Saturday post aletterin Friday and I will get it Saturday if I don’t get it Saturday ] may be up to Nevada City. I will have to go up to git my money. I have got ‘. to go up to Nevada to git my money I have got $30 or $40 coming to me. I must have it please answer this if you don’t want to hear from me just. so I balls and parties but I don’t want nothing but my own darling Dave. O if I only could get one sweet kiss and tell you how I have broken my hart to keep back and not let you know how T loved you but everybody on every side is watching metto see if I write to my darling but I have just gone so far and I will not stand it any longer. 1 don’t care who says anything .or not. will do as I please hereafter if I only had have come back when you wrote to me in Nevada but if you will say so I will come back immediately O my darling I know that neither one of ur has done what is tight neither one ol us would give up that we had done wrong. Will write immediately and if you don’t love me tell me so and J will go away so I will never hear from you because it kills me. O darling don’t be so cruel not to answer this ?. letter O if [had let you know how I ’. love you_before this we might have . both been happier. I will‘glose with lots of love and kisses. I would rather be dead than live the way we do. Write to Spenceville. 8.C. HER HUSBAND’S REPLY. His reply was,also introduced in evidetice. This letter was identified as -. being written by him, but signed -. "‘Alis MeCarthy.”’ In it the husband says: ‘Cecelia, go with any one -you please, and have a good time. I never will say a word; . am done with wim-. men. Idon’t care any morefor nothing but little Bertie; take good care oi him. I am gettingso that. I anr dissatisfied, and don’t care where I go. Iam sorry to hear of your mother’s death, but don’t weary yourself about me or anything you have ever done. . Speak to me when you meet me, if we ever meet..Be friends but nothing more. You have done things that no one, would ever put up with. Send me Bertie’s picture; that is all I ask of you.” : : Mrs. Mary Hamilton, a sister of the plaintiff, was the next witness called, and testified that fora time she had .supported her sister. She knew that her husband had not contributed to her support, and she also knew that her sister had made offers to go and could have a fine time going around to }Phere is not sufficient work here for said she would take $15. I offered to take the child,and put it with respectable people. This is the third divorce suit. I never offered her a divorce.’ 66-2 A FALSE RUMOR. Nevada City Miners Being Mis'e/ By Statements About the Comstock. The Virginia City Report of Saturlay says: A letter received by Billy Cickell, states that the report is prevalent in Nevada City, that there is not an idle man on the Com tock—that avery man coming here can at once obtain work. Whoever is the author or circulator of this infamous lie should ye tarred and feathered and carefully lifted by the lugs of his ears and _ tenlerly dropped down into the deepest convenient shaft. The same rumor, toa certain extent, prevails in Butte City and other localitigs and answers the oft-repeated inquiry, ‘why of late are so many men arriving here in search of Work ?’’’ It is a cruelty to spread such reports. There is not only uo increase of work here now, but less than ever. Lhe streets are actually crowded with idle men, many of them.men of family, and who have been here for years. one-third of the floating idle workingmen. To have a miner in Grass Valley or Butte expend his last cent in coming here, and then find himself the victim of a false report is extremely cruel. The fault seems to lie with many who in the enjoyment of steady work themselves are very apt to write to their friends elsewhere, giving a roseate color to the camp and its -possibilities, simply because they are among the lucky ones. 6-9 O05 Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, ion. J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of M. Quinn, deceased. der of sale of real estate. The People Vs. Thomas Hinds. Plea of not guilty. The People vs. Ah Tuck and Ah Sing. Plea of not guilty. Separate trials demanded, A.G. Peterson vs. J. and J. Weissbein. Settlement of statement on motion for new triai continued till March dist. ® OrDon’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when: your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the 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 Discovery, which is guaranteed. to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. x we Bere Still Another. »It is very gratifying to receive testi“‘monials like the following: from Mr. Wm.-Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: ‘‘I have been using the Nationa: Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to perform, and cannot do without it. alter D. Vinton, agent’ Just Arrived. live with*him again. ve ‘seeds at Carr Bros. A «SICK DRUMMER. Major Hendershot Gives Himself Awoy Before a Grass Valley Audience. Quite a number of the members of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., went down to Grass Valley from this city Saturday night to attend an entertainment given at that place by Major Hendershot assisted by local talent. A small audience listened to the performance, which ‘was highly creditable so far as the numbers rendered by the amateurs were concerned. The “Major,’’ however, was not himself, judging from all’ accounts. The climate, water, or something else .connected with the Bartlett pear belt had exerted over him an-influence similar to that which in a milder form affected him on the occasion of his second appearance at this city a few weeks ago. He was not only exceedingly demonstrative in his manner, but was inclined to be extremely silly. He insisted on making a speech in the street before the entertainment began, but his comrades talked: him out of this. They also dissuaded him from singing on the stage ‘‘The Army Bean”’ and other ditties, as his vocal organs were clearly out of working order. They did not like to go so far as to deprive the audience of the pleasure. of hearing him drum, althougli they and the audience téo wished . afterwards that this precaution had been taken. His condition incapacitated -him from a creditable exhibition of his skill. Sometimes the sticks would hit the drum, and sometimes they would whack away wildly at the air. By way of variety they would occasionally collide in an exasperating manner. The Grass Valleyans present who know anything about drumming must have a mighty. poor impression of.his ability in that line. The “Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock”’ may be laboring under the impression that ‘anything goes in California,’’-and that the people out here can’t discriminate between the didos of atipsy drummer and an €xhibition of skill by a sober one. If he has_ made this mistake in sizing up the wild and wooly west, the sooner he corrects himself the more profitable his stay here will be likely to prove. ene iseeae PERSONAL MENTION. W. H. Phillips, the pork packer and cattle drover, is in town. Harry Seymour has recovered sufficiently to walk around a little. Judge C. A. Tuttle of Auburn was in town yesterday on legal business. John Spaulding, of Siegler Springs, came up on Sunday, and is. now in town. C.F. Ropes, the commercial traveler, was in town Sunday on one of his regular rounds. F. Gritzkow, of San Francisco, is in town and will remain awhile for the benefit of his health. J. H. Blake, commercialist, and D. H. Birdsall, blasting powder agent, were here yesterday. Fred Daniels, H. Kretlon and Ed, T. O’Connor, all of San Francisco, arrived here yesterday. B. F. Snell, of You Bet, and J. H. Cunnard, of Columbia Hill, were at the county seat yesterday. L. E. Bailey, of the Travelers Insurance Co., was among the traveling men who spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Geo. W. Hunt and daughter, who reside near North San Juan,have returned from a visit to the Bay. Miss’ Jennie Adair has resigned. the teachership of the Hunt’s Hill school and will hereafter teach in Banner disrict. : V. E. Frost, who has been in town for a few days, left by the Washington stage yesterday morning for the Eagle Bird Mine. The City Board of Education of San Francisco, has granted first grade teachers certificates to Carl Muller of this city and H. Ly Weed of Grass Valley. David M. Steindler, who represents Reiss Bros. & Co., New York importers of cloths and other supplies for tailors, was in town yesterday. His wife is a sister to Morris Lobner of Colfax. Mrs. E. H. Neal, of St. Louis, accompanied by Misses Branch and Laura Neal, have come. to the Queen City of the Sierria to remain awhile in the enjoyment of this delightful climate. John Knotwell, Edward McKean, John Brock, Wm. Flanders, Wm. Young and George Landsburg arrived here yesterday afternoon from North Bloomfield, being o:: their way. to San Francisco. T. D. Calkins, editor and proprietor of the Sierra County Tribune, is in town, having arrived Sunday.” He will return to Sierra county the latter part-of the week, being accompanied by his wife and children who have been spending several weeks here. Mrs. Marion Todd, now a successful lawyer at Albion, Mich., was formerly Miss Marion Marsh of Grass VaHey. She married: Dr. Todd, a leading spiritualist, and oceupied the lecture platform as an ‘‘inspirationa] speaker’’ for some years before she began legal practice. The party of tourists from Laporte, Indiana, who have been -spending a few days in seeing the sights of this section, took their departure yesterday. They. will carry home with them pleasant memories of Nevada City,and at least @ portion of them may return to remain permanently. Last Friday was an anniversary of the birthday of Mrs. C. W. Smith of

Grass Valley, and on that evening about eighty friends, including anumber from this city, tendered her a surprise party. Among the evening’s attractions were dancing, @ supper, solos by Mrs. F. G: Beatty and Miss Ida Early. Ben: Preston, connected -with the: Sacramento Bee, wasin town Sunday. The Bee is constantly increasing in interest and circulation, and no paper in the State displays more effectively directed enterprise. It is doing noble work in bringing prominently before the people of other part of the country. the advantages offered by NorthernCentral California as a place of residence. ~~ e@e-e——_-_--~ The McGibeny Concerts. The McGibeny family—comprising fifteen members —father, mother and twelve children, and t::e eldest son’s wife, will give vocal and instrumental concerts at this city tonight and_ tomorrow night. Lovérs-of fine music should not fail to heaf this. remarkable family. The McGibenys. gave a concert at Chico on Thursday evening last, and the Chronicle of Friday gave them the following. cordial endorsement: ‘The citizens of Chico were given a musical treat last night, the like of which has never before been heard in Chico. The-McGibeny family deserve all the high praise they have received, as last night’s performance proves. . For two hours or more they held their large audience entranced by their skillful and artistic rendering of their program, on: which were selections from the old masters. Where there is so much that is good it is hard to make a distinction, but in our estimation the string quartette was the gem of the evening. They cannot be reported, but must be heard to be appreciated.”” Many seats were engaged last evening, and all who desire a choice should go to W. D. Vinton’s drugstore-early this morning and secure what are not already taken. 22 Goo — Artistic Photography. I. Boysen, who has just reopened the photograph gallery on Pine street over Tam’s restaurant, has some fine specimens of work on exhibition. He makes cabinet, panel and _ boudoir photographs in all the latest styles of finish, copies and enlarges faded or small pictures, makes lifesize portraits in crayon, water colors-and India ink, ete: His gallery is supplied with— the raproved instruments, handAN ENGINEER'S DEATH. —— An Old Nevada Countyan Gone fo His Long Home. John Anderson, for a great many years a weil known engineer on this coast, died last Saturday at his residence in San Francisco. He was an Englishman, and came to the United States at the age of 19. He first engaged in his trade of engineer and machinist in New York City, and for some time worked for the celebrated Ericsson. In 1851 Mr. Anderson came to the Pacifi¢ coast as engineer of the steaniship Pioneer, and during the thirtysix years that he resided here held the following positions: Chief engineer of the flour mill at North Beach, foreman machinist at the Risdon Iron Works, chief engineer at the Allison Ranch, Rocky Bar and Massachusetts Hill mines in this county, superintendent of machinery for the Sutro Tunnel Company, chief engineer for the Savage and Overman’mines, Virginia City, Nev., chief engineer at the New Almaden quicksilver mine, Cal.; and the last work he -was engaged in was the erection of machinery. constructed by the Union Iron Works for the Eureka Consolidated mine of Nevada. Mr. Anderson was extensively known as one of the best practical engineers on the Pacific coast. He leaves a widow. Extra Liability to Malarial Ine fection. 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 co-ditions, 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 t tone and regulate the, system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion, These results are accomplished by nothing? s« effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable. safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy for-them. an excellent invigorant of the organr The: Bitters.re-moreover, “AT VINTON’S: UNTIL (3-28(GILMORE’S, AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 60 CENTS A BOTTLE ! FURTHER NOTICE. ¥ Don’t Fail to Try This ir GREAT—HEALTH—GIVER.S 1m] 1 Recently of Colusa, has permanently . prepared to do the finest « IN ALL ITS I FLatest Stylos Of Small or Faded Pictures. Eini NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MR. I. BOYSEN, . aenieisieemainemaael oeated in Nevada City, aud is now tnd most artistic work jn SRANCHES in Finiohing.-@i The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. SCOoOPrPYVING AND BIN MARGINS sheadin Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon, 3ATISFAOTION GUARANTEED. GALL AND. EXAMINE SPEOIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. LADIES! SEE HERE! YOU CAN BE MADE THR PICTURE OF HEALTIT BY USING GILMOR ES of urination, and active depurent, elimlatest some Werk -erounds, and’ everything else needful in doing artistic work. See his advertisement. SLRS Re “A Month's Mind." i:ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailments, ner ered DrHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will This remedy isthe resultof years of exper fence in Pharmacy, and is pronouneed by Physicians and Medical Societies At ten o’clock this morning there will be at St. Canice Catholic Church a requiem mass in commemoration of the late Rector of the Church, Rev. Father, Nulty, deceased. The choir will be’assisted by some of the Sisters of Grass Valley Convent, and a number of priests from other parishes will take part in the devotional exércises. Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, ete., just received from our New York house and for sale at ; Hyman Broruers, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trasli or bankrupt stock on hand. 3-20-tf oa For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint rn have a printed guarantee on every ottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to'cure. Carr Bros. Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. Goand see specimens at his og on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s, Prices low. 30-tf Arr you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of A petite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naftfziger Proprietress. ¢ March, £. H Mills & w, city, V Frost, 8 F. P Becker, Marysville, F Godfrey, N Columbi L Bailey,8 F, C Ropes, Sacto, A Maltman, 5 F H Webb,8 ¥F, W Phillips, Berkeley, E Kitto, GV J Knight, N Y, R McLeod, Hunt's Hl J Chappel, city, J Davis, San Juan. March 27th, H Mills &w, city, F Duplay, city, F Lohmyer, Sacto, B Preston, Sacto, J bhai? ey city, J Spaulding, Sgir Sprn J Smith, 8 F, 8Smith, 8 F, Miss Lee, city, H Seymour, City, JM Taylor, city, Miss Aruhart, city. Prof Ertz, oes J Taylor, D’ville, T Nolan, RK R. 9 Oe ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.._ .Proprictors. , March 2. Mrs Mills, city, Ben Lewis, city, H Smith, 8 F, F Vande, SF C Brooks, 8 F O Douglass, 8 F J Cochran, 8 F B Preston, SF J Kearny, Pike City, D McGraw, Colfax B Van Alstine, Pj McDonald, D'ville, §$ Storey, Blue Tent, OCampbell & s, BI Tt $ Peck, Blue Tent, W Hill, Little York, C Ferdinand,G VY, © E Charonnat, city JA Rape, city, J Chrisholm, Pike Cy, J Duty. R. Geo Brand, city, Miss Merrow,GV, . W Jennings, Delhi mi J Thomas, city, J Hartwell, city, March 27th. Milton Barr,8 F, I Gatz, SF, D Birdsall, 8 F, N Meyer,5 F, Mrs Hunt&c,8F, Mrs, Neal, Keno, . Miss BNeal, Reno, Mise L Neal, Reno, W Parker, Sierra Cty, J Treanor, Sierra City, H Morrison, Bloom, C Tuttle, Auburn, C Loughridge, city, ¥ Gibb Forest City H Webber&w, Ind, Mrs Micheel & d, Lud, G Irwin & w, D’ville, J -anon,G V, C Seaman, city, W Celio & w, city, Geo Jacobs & w, ¢c, J Hartwell, and w, cy Eiss Carter, cfty, H McNulty, city, H Gaylord, city, ¥F Luetje, city, © Organ, city, —~9 ere Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 26; 1887. Any person calling for these letters will please ask for ‘‘advertised”’ : Fresh ” vegetable, flower and. Geld charades, music, etc., including piano Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats cure sick headache. sclera eapciglpielaarionliahialane Suito0n’s Catarrh Remedy—a_positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. Seabee ak, Tur Rey. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” Carr Bros. 2 2@eo eo — Sniion’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Pruvetsin Price 10 and 25 cents perbottle. Carr Bros. er eerie ee shod ; CatTarru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. Wuirs clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top. to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It. is cure. yrepared expressly those dlaounes commonly called Complaints with which all iMeted, and for these casos isu positive It will purify and eurieh your blood, for treating all Fomale women are Ir. BOYSEN. NWNowvada Theater. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! Tuasday and Wednesday. March 29 & 30. ] YETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN &% years, The Famous McGibeny Family i sive strength and steadiness to your nerves, and invigorate vour entire system, givin, you rosy cheeks and bright sparkliny eves. Do not delay but vet it atonce and be eured is thousands already have. free to any address a book containin 4 We will send much useful information for the ladies. “Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving bot ter satisfaction than any medicine I soldin twenty years. sented to be, W, T. Delaware, Ohio.” GILMORE’'S have It is all it is repre JOYNER, Drug sist, carmen () oreo! MAGNETIC ELIXER, For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat field grasses, at Carr Bros. ————-——_ --¢ #0 Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds a Stich & Larkin’s. tf ne oe Use D. D. D. for Dyapepsia. MARRIED. At Oakland, March 23, 1887, Mr. Hugh M Hughes, of Oakland, to Mra. Lavinia Mont gomery, of Grass Valley. ™In Nevada City, March 26, 1887, Thomas Rafter, Ida Rafter, aged 2 years and4 month. Italian rye grass and other kinds of tf George infant son of John and and Lungs. Three Sizes—25c,, 500, and $1,00, £@P-Vorsale by Carr Bros, = [8-25-3m t Order to Show Gause, [* THE SUPERIOR COURT: OF 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 Ma tia Johnson, deceased, having filed. his ‘. petition herein, duly verified, praying for ". an order of sale of all the real-estate of said deceased, for the purpos’s therein set forth It is therefore ordered by the Jude of this Court that all persons Interested in the estate ofsuid 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 shid Nevada county, EARNED.” The Great American Importing Tea Co. SOormmercial Sst. fo show cause why not be granted to the sald an order should Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sule as shall be necessury And thata copy of this order be published at least four successive vada Daily Transcript,» uewspaper printed aud published in said Nevada county, Dated March 2th, A. D, 1887, J.M. WALLING, 8-27 weeks in the Ne Superior Judge. ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE NEVADA CITY. fp ap ys . a) Fair Ground Coffee at 12!¢ cts. per ti Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per I} Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per It Our ‘‘ Breakfast”’ Coffee at 25 cts. per I Our “Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sol by us, and is better value than any 3 cent Coffee sold -by others. TEAS are uneQuaLep, and. will be anywhere else. FEES. (8-26-1lin Annual Meeting. the stockholders of the Champion Min ing Company will be held atthe o} company, 522 Montgomery street, San Fran of Apel, 1887, at the hour o fort may come before the meeting. Transfe o'clock P. M. Office—No, 522 Montgomery street, ‘. Francisco, California, 8-29-td change, San ciseo, Cal, tracts for advertising can be made for it. THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, -Craig, John. A Chadwick, Miss Julia . Comstable of Nevada Township, Piekeuen, Mawes lui, POBahue, George e and Bill Collector. Lomein ao Somkins, Pomme te FFICE AT COURTROOM: OF JUDGE! rman e . 4 Miller, A F orton, nc O Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. j er, Geo. * 2 Ag aie calemaal tei aia egg ges ar cal ak came acu Runkle, Wm + y ay W. D. LONG, ane ee aie Trezise, Misa Frankie} Attorney and Counselor at Law. FOREIGN: 8TR ATTO Parker,WA . Trevena John Dp eee AREAS can County. Office at the Court House. found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy} (iz o'clock), 59 centsand the names of tae We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFBooks will close onthe 10th of April, at% THEO. WETZEL, Fectstary. an THIS PAPER is kept on file at . accompanied by ten ceuts. : E.C. Dake’s Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants’ ExM Fran where conJudge's Second Prize Offering In Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. PA 5 NSPITE OF ITS MORE OR LE : plicated cbaracter, the Jupan' Word Contest, just ended has proved ay reat » . success. By it JUpGEe hus enlisted over 3,000 energetic, spirited and infelliccut >. workers for the Grant Fund, bis matorially swelled the total. previously receives through the Grant Monument Conmuittec, 1 . by the contribution of a ood rized check, and Has ine nddition divided g.U00 aimon. eight successful and happy puzzle workers asa reward for their tibor und ineentity. JUDGE Dow inaugurates a secoud Cantest of . an even more popular Character than the . first—a contest in whlea every school chila 38 COM Grand The qvauity and rLavor of our . can enygase and stand an equal chance with “i . older competitors. f . Eyery. person who, in . with governing rules, sends Grant Fund, on or before June eonformance tu the Jupas hoth, 1857, }eleven most popular living men in Americ: . will be entitlea tu participate in tue contort. \ The money thus received will be appropri j ated as follows : . . ‘Twenty-five cents will at once be credited . to the Grant Fund, : The remaining 5 cents, after deduetin the leitimate expenses of advertisins, will . be placed ina common fund to be aivided, . equally among the six coipetiturs havin j the fullest list of the most popular people as } indicated by a majority of all tie lists sont in. NHE-REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF . The new contest in, in fuct, based upon the . principles ofan election, each competitive ce ofthe paper virtually actin in the nature of a bul-. lot, and the six lists containing the vren cisco, California, on Tuesday, the 12th day . numberofthe eleven names show to be 7 o'clock P. M., . e purpose of electing a Board of Di. liste will be tue successful prize papeis. rectors, to serve for the ensuing year, and . i the transaction of such other business as . u the most popular by a majority of all the The magnitude ofthe prizes wii depend othe amountofmoney received, or in r. other words, on tbe number vf competitors ‘The names and contributions of competi tors will be acknowledged (and the progress Jupck. Governing rules in this week's JuDG&; or circular mailed on receipt of pus tage. Kequests fur copics of paper’ must be Aduress, a Grant Fund, The Judge Publishing Co., 38 Park Row, New York City. TO THE PUB:IC. AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of my Barber Shop, I respectfully announce that Iam ready now tu receive my old as well as new customers, Having engaged one of the best barbers in the State to assist me, 1 guarantee the best of satisfaction. Ludies and Childred’s haircutting a specialty. Give us a trial and be Chas. E. Wild. EVADA . convinced, 8-22-10} of the fund shown) from week to week ius Largest Musical Family in the World. 1G XIV NUMBER 15 10 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND ! BRILLIANT OROHFSTRA ! FULL OHORUS ! Sparkling Specialties ! Laughable Features / Fun and Mirth for all f. A@PvVRICES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reservy seats at Vinton's Drugstore with outextra charve. ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! ey THE LADIES OF (2 5t. Canice Church, WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND. SUPPER The Catholic Church, 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. TICKETS %2 50 Adinitting ong sentleman and two ladies, ‘. UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . .Proprietress. H. G, PARSONS.. Business Manager. . 7 LEADING HOTEL OF . NEVADA CITY . _ CALIFORNIA es 2 it 1555, toc management of this hoeetreh) tel wus resumed by Mrs. J. Nat: pei san se aiser, widow of the late J. Naff"selg@i laa) Zeer, under whose popularconeast . pe tol the house baeuios the best rosurt tor the traveling public in “Northern Culifornia, TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The house coutains GU reams, cach -of which is light and bein. ny hotilinthe mountains equal to it. ‘bic tihles are supplied with the best in tne market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ‘Bus to and from the Depot, ¥ STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR*ALL parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, duily. ‘ &@F-'The best of Wines, Liquars and. Cifares furnished at the Bar. To Whom It May Concern. TOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT I A: will not be responsible for twbor or material furnished fur working the California und Goid Yuunel mines; said labor being at present carried bn under an agreement: and bund by Tt. W. Moore. GEORGE G, ALLAN, Nevapa City, February 24, 1887, ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, airy, and well or elezantly ‘furnished, there * ~~ goa tae See Sagat