March 30, 1887 (4 pages)

aS. ity a8, NDS. COMOKs, Se e disCITY UR. cITry. of The Daily Transcript. ‘Ranch mine was burned Monday ’ that spread out over the floor. “The TRANSCRIPT compositor —who * po @ THE DAILY: TRANSCRIPT; NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1887. HERE AND THERE. John Angove, a native of England, ‘was yesterday citizenized by the Superior Court. Trinity Society will meet this, afternoon at the residence of. Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Rev. RB. H. Sink, of Grass Valley, has been granted.a patent for a garment supperter. : The clean-up at the Oro Fino paid $13.20 a ton in free gold and the -ore carried 2 per cent of sulphurets. S. Benoit’s barn near the Allison morning. Loss $1800. Insurance $900. A. G. Compton has sold his interest in the Grass Valley Daily Union to Chas. H. Mitchell who is now sole proprietor. : Jay Ostrom yesterday brought to the county seat Mrs. Davis, wife of acoal burner at North Bloomfield, to be examined for insanity. George Irwin, of Grass Valley, and James Groves, of this city, have been awarded the contract for building the stone wall in front of St. Canice rec. tory. ; ; Alighted lamp in the National Hotel barber shop fell Monday evening: and was broken. Luckily the blaze of the wick did not communicate to the oil E. Rosenthal has received from San Francisco a consignment of flags and banners to.be used in decorating this}. city during Grand Parlor week. They. will be in lively demand. endeavored to improve a ‘‘scientific’’ article. copied from the Tidings by: changing certain of the lauguage, has repented through fear of the wrath to come, and now sings hallelujahs with the Salvationists. Monday evening and yesterday the Salvationists held meetings in the county jail. About the only prisoner they made much impression on is a Grass Valley woman serving time for _disturbing the peace of the—neighbor}What David Stegeman and His A NEVADA CITY GIRL’S INDISCRETIONS, Another Chapter in a Celebrated Case. ~THROUGH THE KEYHOLE. Friend Saw. Domestic Deviltries of Members of the Salvation Army—A Lady Killer—The Boy Gets Spanked. The divorce suit of Cecilia Stegeman (nee Hayes), formerly of this city, against David Stegeman, is the sensation of the day at Oakland. The Silvationists, with which the pretty plaintiff has trained at intervals as a tambourine thumper, are -taking. a lively interest in it. Even the county officers desert their work to get there. It may be through: by the time this is printed, and again it may not. The Tribune, which is making a full report of the racy dévelopments, gives nore of the testimony of the defendant, the opening portion of which ‘was published yesterday. He went on to say: ‘(My wife used profane language quite often. She called me a for telling Mr. Davy, her brother-inlaw, that she came to San Francisco to see me. She said:. ‘Didn’t you know that I did not want my family to know that-I had visited you.’ ”’ et ONE YEAR OF PEACE. Judge Gibson—Well, the first year you: were married how did you .get along? ne Witness—Oh, prety well. Judge Gibson—How 1. :ng had you been going with her before you were married? Witness—<A bout a year. Judge Gibson—If you-couldnot get along why did you not move away? Witness—I did move away. I moved to Oakland where I thought I could get rid of the family. right over here. hood in which she lives when at home. The McGibenys Tonight. The McGibeny Family tonight give their second and last performance at this city. All lovers of fine music who fail to hear them -will have genuine cause for regret. Each adult McGibeny is a specialist on one instrument, and most of the sons and daughters are able to go through the whole range. There is a string quartet in the family, composed of two violins, cello and bass, that give some of Handel’s compositions in.a masterly way. There is also a vocal quartette, formed by Allie, Hugh, Victor and Fred, which may be considered a notable and popular feature. Huzh and Viola are creditable violin soloists. Mrs. Frank and her husband ‘are corneters. The youngest child of the lot, apparently a mere toddler, leads the orchestra in the opening music. The program is a popular one, and those who like mu; sic that they can understand, played by people who understand how to play it, will enjoy the show. His Twenty-seventh Year. On the 15th of the present month George C. Gaylord had been engaged in the grocery and provision business twenty-six years, the last nine years of which time he has spent in this city where he has built up a large trade and won for himself and his establishment.deserved popularity. The success that has attended his career isthe strongest possible proof of his understanding of the people’s wants. Mr. Gaylord has, by the way, recently singular case. renovated his store ‘throughout, up stairs and down, until everything about it looks as bright and trim as a ie newly coined twenty dollar piece. He Irshman that caught the wildcat, He ing them. trouble with your wife? stocks and, went to the Salvation Army She sold the furniture out of the house. Ler sister, Maggie Hayes, ¢ also dealing in stocks. business. or provisions. the money and she said, ‘well I wil But they came I did not marry the whole family. * I got tired of support” Judge Gibson—What was your first Witness—Well, she was. dealing in member of the Salvation Army, was One time I came home and she asked me for $50. Lasked her what she wanted it fcr and she said it was none of my —— I told her I would give her the money if she wanted it for clothes I refused to give her ‘Were you not a member?” “Yes, sir.’ “You are now an outcast? “Tam not an outcast. I left the army. I found just as good. company there as any place.” . Witness continuing said: ‘I met Mrs. Stegeman at the Barracks a number of times. When I would take her home I used only to go as far as the door. I used to call and see all .the girls. I would never go into Mrs. Stegeman’s house after the meeting. I-saw Mr. Stegeman at the barracks once when he tried. to speak to the little boy and I prevented him. Mrs. Stegeman was in a back room, and I had charge of the boy. Idid not then know who he was. I took the boy in the back room and ‘came out, when Mr. Stegeman said, ‘You —— I'll lick you,’ and when: his wife came out he called her a —— too. I have not gone walking with Mrs. Stegeman lots of times during the past six months.” ‘Are you not engaged to be. mar. ried to Mrs. Stegeman?”’ “No, sir; 1 am not.” ‘Have you not kissed her a number of times at the front gate?” ; “T never kissed_her=at_the gate— never.”’ Witness, continuing;-denied that he 7 abou! a month ago, and kissed her good night at the front gate. ‘‘A lady does not &o that. Iknow Mr. Baker, a dishwasher on Washington street. He is no friend of mine. -I did not kiss Mrs. Stegeman at the house on Franklin street in the presence of Mr. Beckert,or say if Mrs. Stegeman didn’t nct wait for her. wife. If I did, it was all in a joke. never stayed late at her house. quainted with the family.” SALVATION ARMY ETHICS. racks for? tion Army stay. where they sleep? of the War Cry sleep there. Judge Gibson—Is it a regular organ ized church ? -. mean. : Judge 4} place for? worship. rood people there? ire kind and good. Judge Gibson—Why did you leave ~Witness—I 1} world than of God. store and I-had no place to sleep. MARRIED FOR SPITE. testified : told me that a dozen times. to shoot me. home onFranklin street, and sh she did not shoot. not afraid of being shot in the face. obtain a divorce. Let-him take his wif to go to the Salvation Army. Mr. Whitmore—My client islike th has dlso just received a large lot of the caught him and could not let go. He’ choicest and best family groceries with . got her now and he can’t let go. which to supplement the fine stock already on hand. ont anneal A Jeweler Attached. Sheriff Lord went to Truckee this week to levy an attachment on the Judge Gibson—Did you support th sister Maggie? ‘stock of goods in-the store of Alf Berg, ingat my table. the jeweler, for $542,78. The suit on which this proceeding is brought was commenced in the Superior Court by Weissbein Bros. & Co., the bankers, Jud. ful son-in-law? til I got tired of supporting the whol to whom had been assigned by W. L. family. Townsend a note given to the latter by Mr. Berg. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. erty do you own? near Folsom and sold it for $200. Th ‘The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . and I had to pay for the burial of on Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, . of the children. Fever Sores, Tetter, ee oom Hands, J 1Skin Eruptions, and positively cures: Piles, or called. no pay required. It is guaranteed to ve perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Chilblains, Corns, and a sale by. Carr Bros. tf Mining Stock for Sale. 150 shares cf stock in Nevada Counband’s face, and heard hereall him ty mine for gale. Must be sold. EnI heard her say, ‘Ah, you , quire at this office. mr29-2t >. porSale at a Bargain. ~ About 50 head of Angora goats, nearEnquire of Maes. C, ANDRADE, Near Providence Mine. ly pure. Or, Wa. Scorr, Nevada City. [29-2w Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Marersat for making paper flowers at Welch’s. ~~ ‘{3-26-3t Millinery from New York. “Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just received direct from New York a large stock of Millinery of the latest styles. Ladies, call and see it. (3-25-3t shoot you,’ and he did not turn. did nob hear him say anything to he time.’’ A GALLANT EXPRESSMAN. ed. He testified: Mrs. Stegeman for some months. Asx your grocer for the Little Chief] .¢e ber home, and I did 80.” le ‘Washing Powder. m16-1m No, sir, I am not.” ‘ a get it some way.’ When I came home from work I found my bed and furniture had-been-sold to a second-hand On cross-examination the witness “My ‘wife often teld me that she married me for spite. She I was at the warehouse when she threatened I visited’ her at her told me if I came in the house she would shoot me; but I went in and I was afraid she would shoot me if my back was turned, so I faced her all the time. I was offered to give her $10 a month for the support of the child if she would keep him out of the Salvation Army and send him to school and allow me to Judge Gibson—This is indeed a away from town if he don’t want her Witness—When I would go out, the front door they would come in the testified that he Was at the Barracks with Mr. Stegeman in last: July. He “We went back door. Sometimes I would come back immediately and find them eat-. came over to see the boy. Witness—Well, I did not-object unAttorney Borden—How much propWitness—I owned a piece of land money went for supporting the family, Frank Smith was the next witness He testified that he was employed at Studebaker Bros.’ warehouse in San Francisco. ‘‘I was present when Mrs. Stegeman visited the place. I saw her try to slap her hus —— ——. When she was going away thought you would not let me go out the back door.’ “While they were i F > _. one night at 9 o’clock ; a light was in ‘ talking 1 told Mr. Stegeman. the tele the house, and MrStegeman peeked . 8°"; phone was inquiring and she said, through the keyhoe in the door and ‘Don/t you turn your back or . will *T have known got acquainted with her at the Liberty bakery, on Washington street, where her sister worked. Her sister gave OR 2 “Are youa member of the Salva-. of the window. Fazsu seeds of all kinds at ed Bae ea fault that you left? : she was dragging me down to hell wit left. Judge Gibson—So you were engage to be married? Witness—Yes, I was. e court? Witness—Oh! no. Judge Gibson—Where.is the girl? Witness—She is at her home 1 Reno. I Witness continued and said: when he came to the barracks, but found out who he was that night._ and dark alleys with Mrs. Stegema after leaving the barracks. We di e our way.” . a several occasions she saw 8 e pretty familiar. STRUGGLE IN THE BARRACKS. Hiram Davis was-next called an to the barracks and saw the plainti e Gibson— Were you not a duti. and the little boy there. I don’t thin While we were sitting there a girl comes in and e. zoes upto Mrs. Stegeman and says Mrs. Steggman saw ué. something. A soldier in the arm then gave her a book. «as a note in the book. e the barracks. commenced and all the so! the barracks. a. that Lamere gave him. 1 all over Oakland. > I . and lady in the house. through the keyhole ugain. light go from the parlor to the be’ Lamere pass Fifth street. know how he got out of the house. window of the bed room an in. A blanket had been jroom. I know it was because Stegeman told me 80.”” . ELECTION OFFICERS. — Men Who Will Preside Over the Ballot Box Next Month. The Supervisors have selected the following gentlemen to serve as officers in the various precincts of the county when the special election occurs on the 12th of next month. The Transcrip? will,tomorrow publish in full the proclamations issued by the Governor and the Supervisors : Supervisor District No. 1. Nevada Township—Nevada Precinct No. 1. Polls at City Hall, J S Holbrook, Tages tor; Vivian Stevens and C H Harrison Judges. Nevada Precinct, No 2. Polls at Court House, L Nihell, Inspector; D E Morgan and Jas P Ebaugh, Judges. — : Blue Tent. Polls at Schoolhouse. H D PERSONAL MENTION. G. W. Schmidt, of Dutch Flat, was in town yesterday. ~ Dan Cole came down on yesterday’s stage from the Mountain House. I. K. Rosenblatt, of San. Francisco, arrived here yesterday morning. L. Voss, the enterprising lumberman, was in town Monday evening. Miss Sophia Lawson, of this city, has gone to India as a missionary of the Holiness Associaton. Miss Bessie Fletcher, daughter ° of Secretary Fletcher of the N.C. N. G. R. R. Co., was in town Monday afternoon. Messrs. F. B. Luck and E. A. Langford came up Monday from the Bay and yesterday went to the Baltic mine where they will remain during on the Golden Fleece placer mine, at Whittum, Inspector; I Moody and BD Chad-, wick, Judges. Supervisor District No 2. the summer. » Rev. J. J. Hynes, of Chico, and Rev. hurry up and get a divorce Iwould I don’t think T ever Lused Judge Gibson-—What are the barWitness—That’s where the SalvaJudge Gibson—Well, is it a place Gibson—Well, what is the Witness—It is a place where they Witness—I never found better. They thought more of the did not use to walk down dark streets Grass Valley Township—East Grass Valley. Pollsat the Eagle Hose House, C Conaway, Inspector; J Stuart and C R Hill, Judges. Hall, P H Paynter, Inspector; M McDonough and Geo W_ Hill, Judges. > Allison Ranch. Building, P_ Hennessey, Inspector; A F Gastmarand PC Joyce, Judges. —————— —— Forest Springs. Polls at Geo Little’s store, » James Harrigan, Inspector; Geo Little and Ben Colvin, Judges. ‘ Cottage Hill. Polls at Cottage Hill House. and L Fattebert, Judges. len and Jos Shebley, Judges. Supervisor District No 3. Bloomfield Township—North Bloomfield, Judges. Lake City. Donald, Judges. Relief Hill. C Hickman, Inspector; R Penrose and M Bohan, Judges. Richardson, tes > Eureka Townsh W Brown, Judges. F Battis and. W T Van Oudshoorn, Judges. Fry, Inspector; JT O’Carrolland H Place Judges. Bear Valley. H LD Allen, 'udges. Yuba. Pollsat Yuba Mine Assay Office Fredenburr, Judges. Supervisor District No. 4. Bridgeport Township—North San Juan Sweetland. -. Wood, Judges. French Corral. J O Sweetland, Judges. Quick, Judges. Whisner, Inspector; John Perkinpine and I : ee Se Nee Q Roberts, Judges. Judge Gibson—You say you found Indian Springs. Polls at the Schoolhouse, . John Montzomery, Inspector; F A Horton . have run into the hill 340 feet-in prosand TJ Robinson, Judges. Spenceville: Walker, Judges. Fiene, Judges. Anthony House. Polls at the Anthon House, C J Cole, Inspector; W H Davey an Judge Gibson—It was not their “ Doyle, Judges. : easan ze. Polls at the Schoolhouse, ie : A C Mason, Inspector; H McNulty and Geo which has a most encouraging prosWitness—No; it was my own fault, . Bartlett, Judges. : I was engaged to be married to a girl and the captain of the army told me . atthe Engine House, Frank Stevens, InspecSupervisor District No. 5. hi tor; G W Giffen and H K Gage, Judges. ins, Judges. d spector; T F Goding and W ¢ Barker, Judge Little York. Polls at Hill’s store Patterson, Judges. Lowell Hill. Polls at James Hills’ Hal Judge Gibson—Not to this lady in. wm Wilkinson, Inspector; J W Jenkins and . can river, at Sandy Bar, in possession James Hill, Judges: Hunt’s Hill. Malcolm McLeod, Judge [seal] W. J. HILL, Chairman. I. Attest : F. G. Beatty, Clerk. I Dated Nevada City, March 26th, 1887. << SSS A Runaway. n —— d Polls at Hennessey’s Dan Bilderback, Inspector; Harvey White morning for other towns. : Buena Vista. Polls at the Schoolhouse, took her home from. the barracks} Robert Scanlon, Ingpector: James MeMul-. & Co, wholesale grocers of Sacramens Polls at the Schoolhouse, T C MeGagin, Inspector; Owen Penrose and S L Chase, Polls at the Schoolhouse, H ‘ a 0’Gonnor, Inspector; PA Paine and G Mc-. Some Six weeks ago went to Paso Polls at the Schoolhouse, J Columbia Hill Polls at the:Schoolhouse, . ed when he went away, is now quite AL Woodruff, Inspector; C D English and S ‘ ip—Eureka South. Polls at the Schoolhouse, J W—Robb, Inspector; represented that she -was—already—my-. JohnH Keller and Pat-Foley, Thdges. . [. _Moore’s Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse, Thos Dowling, Inspector; Jas Doyle and G 3 re : ; Washington Township—Washington. Polls. to-call there quite often, as I was ac-} atthe Schoolhouse, Wilson Foster, Inspector Omega. Polls at the Schoolhouse, A T Polisat James Davies’ Ho-. who has been spending. a few weeks tel. John Lang, Inspector; James Rose and Geo A Hare, Inspector; Dan Ryan and JG Polls at the Schoollouse, J A Stidger, Infew months. ze . spector; Wm —Witness—he captain and sergeant Sudveac Menner and Robert Huckins, Polls atthe Schoolhouse, J S. ; : = Brown, Inspector; John Pryor and S D Birchville. Polls at the Schoolhouse, T J Moroney, Inspector; Frank O’Connor and r: a, * = aes ‘ames H Reader, Judges. Witness—I don’t know what you Pollo at the Schoolhouse Francis Coffey Lnspector; Fred Hoffman anc Cherokee. Pollsat the Schoolhouse, H B years ago produced large quantities of Rathbun, Inspector; John Brophy and R H . rich ore. Rough and Ready Township. Rough and . George Nihell--andCharles Moses, Ready. Polls at the Schoolhouse, Henry ( Polls ‘at the Schoolhouse, John Hymes, Inspector; C C Bitner and Wm . and south and pitches to the east, the 2. Mooney Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse. . same as the old Banner ledge, and is W L Baldwin, Inspector; D Brown and H Meadow Lake Township—Truckee. Polls Boca. Polls at Boca Hotel, Thomas Lewher, and I di: not like the remark and is, Inspector; David M Dysart and Lee RobLittle York Township—You Bet. Polis at Peter Drunzer’s Hotel, O K Cloudman, InAplin, Inspector; B J Griffith and Thomas Mr. Sumner says: olls at the Schoolhouse, A ofa large mining claim. G Turner, Inspector; John Lindermer and. made much inquiry, but have so far ge. Done by order of the Board of Supervisors . been unable to get a trace of them.” in . of Nevada county. In bec n peed woareet she 468 oats has fi aed M cause 8 proclamation e signed by > i aC A “y the Chairman of said Beard, attested by t! SEAeRTL Will be forwarded to “ signature of the Clerk and the Seal of this Sumner. did not know who Mr. Stegeman was Board. he Yesterday morning a two horse team H. F: McCabe, of Marysville, came up night before last to assist in the West Grass Valley. Polls at the Town “month’s mind” at St. Canice Church+ yesterday ‘morning. Gerson Goldsmith, who is here~as traveling representative of a San Franciaco clothing house, was born and raised in this-city.He leaves this J. P. Cochran, representing Lindley to, was in town yesterday. He called at the Transcript office and compared-notes with the editor. E--Pincus, of North Bloomfield, who Robles Springs,” returned” Monday. His health, which-was badly shattergood. ‘ R. D. Skidmore, of North Bloomfield, arrived here yesterday afternoon and this morning takes his departure for a pleasure ‘trip to the Eastern States. He will go by the Southern route. ’ Clarence Gould, of Detroit, Mich., at this city as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. 0. sMaltman, and family, took his departure Monday for Japan in which country he will remain for a a ___The Union Mine. Good progress is being made in the work of reopening the famous old Union quartz mine, near Banner Mountain, which at one time many The owners are L. Nihell, {. Lhey have a perpendicular shaft 100 feat deep, and from the bottom of it pecting the ledge which extends north a contact vein. A little more time Alleged Hydraulic Mines. The editor of The Florence (A. T.) Enterprise -is responsible for the following: After five weeks’ work Riverside, we have returned to our sanctum, satisfied that there are millions in this and adjoining bars for hydraulic miners, and also ‘that it is the most favorably situated for hydrautic mining of any gravel bars ‘on the Pacific Coast. It lies along the banks of the river, and the -bed-rock is fully fifty feet higher than the bed of the stream, so there would be no trouble encountered in getting rid of the tailings. A line of piping eleven miles long would cover over 1,000 acres of gravel and furnish all the pressure requird. 'The gold layers, as far as prospected, are from -three to fifty feet in depth, and will average from fifty-cents to $1 in free gold and from-$5 to $25 in coated gold, all of which could be saved. The gold is coarse and heavy. There is also conGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try Thiae tr7GREAT HEALTH GIiVER.S (3.25-1m] , a siderable platinum ip.the layers and a wonderful amount of fine rubies: —Fhe black sand accompanying the gold in the layers is also rich in the precious yellow metal, and if itcan be successfully treated it can be saved in large amounts. We have shipped small quantities of this auriferous sand to all the leading reduction works of the country, including Swansea, Wales, to have it tested, and if any of them can extract the gold we shall increase our. mining facilities and begin’ the shipIn.this event Riverside will become an exceedingly lively “mining camp. While --awaiting returns, _ Messrs. inte-enterprise, will continue work at the bar. The bar upon which they are working contains a surprisingly large per cent of iron in the form of boulders weighing several hundred pounds to pieces not larger than a pin with gold. This fact we repeatedly demonstrated by crushing the boulders and grinding the pulp in a muller SATISFACTION GUARANTE NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in’ Nevada City, and is now *< prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in — IN ALL.ITS BRANCHES m-Iuaatest Stylos i ment of tha material in, quantities. The Finest-Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. Ee COPYING AND Adams and Elder, who are interested . of smatt or Faded Pictures, Finished in Water Colors, India (nk yon. 5 _or Cray ED: OALL AND. EXAMINE ‘SPECIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: head, and all this iron is impregnated PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. ~~ at mM BFinighing. wa ENA RGINS _I. BOYSEN. with quicksilver. In every instance gam. Extra Liability to Malarial Ine fection. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, are exdisease. The most trifling exposure may, under such conditions, infect. a system, which, if healthy, would. resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure immunity from malaria in localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as Hoastetter’s Stomach Bity and labor will serve to demonstrate the approximate value of the claim; pect. ad ere ee eee Information Wanted, H. B. Sumner, of Fayetteville, ing as to the whereabouts of. Dr. Geo. s. . W. Maine and his partner, Dr. Butler. “IT left them in 1851 on the middle fork of the AmeriI have Any intelligence of them sent to the Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received Ar. irating from the blood those acrid imkansas, writes to Sheriff Lord inquirand the plaintiff walking on the street : : together. She once saw Lamere spank came down Coyote, leaving part of the the little boy, and she thought he was wagon at the back-door of O. Maltnot use to walk around blocks out of attached to a farm wagon, and belonging to Mr. Chivell of Lake City, ran Mrs. Miza Inwall testified that on . ®W@YThey started from some place Lamere . 00 Aristocracy Hill, ran around the street in front of Chinatown, then man’s new residence, and wound up with the front. wheels in front of from our New York house and for sale at : Hyman BrotHers, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or ‘bankHonolulu ters, which long experience has proved tobe, the most reliable safeguard against fever and -ague and. kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy for them. ‘The Bitters are moreover, an excellent invigorant of the. organs of urination; and active depurent, elimpurities which originate rheumatic ailments. Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. j ——————++@e-— Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them. Ir you fee] despondent try Dr. Gunn's Bitters. ; “HackmMeTack,” a lasting and fra rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Jarr Bros. oo ogin’ ee Suiton’s Catarrh, Remedy—a_positive curé for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. Sei eae: Us D.D. D. for Dyspepsia. So in A ES —_ “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.” . The Great American) those Complaints with whieh all affieted, and for there casos isa positive cure. we took outa fair quant ty of amalLADIES! SEE HERE!. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF . SHE AEA BAYES . . GIbIMOR Ds AROMATIC WINE! by Physicians and Medical Societics to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. ience in Pharmacy, and is pronounced . . It is prepared expressly for treating all diseuses commonly. called Femate Womonh arc + It will purify and enrieh your blood, } tive strength and steadiness fo your nerves, andinvigerate your entire system, givin you rosy Cheeks and bright sparklin ¢ eyce . Do not delay but vet it afonce and be cured us thousands already have. We will send free touny address & book containing much useful information for the ladies. “Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine is giving bet . ter satisfaction than any medicine [ have soldintwenty years, It is all it is repre seuted to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugsiet, Delaware, Ohio.” pees () ome GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Three Sizes—25c,, 60c. and $1.00. PP Vor sale by Carr Bros. = [(325-3m Order to Show Cause. 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 Ma ria Johnsen, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of paid deceased, for the purposes tnerein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Jude of this Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the safd su perior Court on Monday, the wd day of May, A. D. (1887, at 10 o'clock A. M., of suid day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nevada City, in sald Nevada county, to show cause” why an order shrotiie not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estute of tiie said deceased atprivate sale as shall be necessary And thata copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the’ Ne vada Daily Transcript, a bewspaper printed and published in said Nevada county, Dated March 2th, A. 1D, 1457. J.M. WALLING, . Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. tra-liable to the attacks of: malarial This remedy lathe result of years of exper: Novwada Theater. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! YETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN years. ‘The Famous ; McGibeny. Family ! Largest Musical Family in the World. LS IN NUMBER 15 10 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND . BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA ! FULL OHORUS ! Sparkling. Specialties ! Laughable Features / Funanad Wirth for all! MEP PRACES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reserve seats at Vinton'’s Drug 1 esto 3 outextra charze, ae ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! 3 & THE LADIES OF om ii St. Canice Church, 7,' WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF cw 8-27 Superior Judge. I believe there She read the note and then went and spoke to Lamere. She then gets the boy and gives him to Lamere and then goes out of Then Lamere takes the . ooy and also si arts out of the barracks. Mr. Stegeman_ grabbed the boy and Lamere told him to let ¥o. A row ldiers assemoled-and forced Mr: Stegeman out of Mr. Stegeman ‘invited Lamere cutside, and said he would punch his head off in two minutes. fhe invitation was not accepted. ~ It seems that the little boy had 10 cents i I have seen virs. Stegeman and Lamere together _ I saw them at 804 franklin street together. I saw them ro to the Blake House together. We passed the house on Franklin street vame back and said he saw a man I went up and r. . peeked through _ keyhole anc _— . ie a man and lady. é went away an He had a smile. om be face all the . vam. back again, and Stegeman peeked yA wane have heard Se mae inside, for Mr. Lamere open the . : Charles Lamere, who drives the iene and looked out. ute seeds at Carr Bros. American express wagon which stands and he could not see us. on the corner of Tenth and Washing. the house all that night, and saw — you have a printed We were hiding We watched did not see him comeout of the front door. We went back to the house, . Dv ne Sneed me the introduction and asked me to . and Mr, Stegeman climbed u) to She vices. pW. eS oo! put in front d. mercial street. ff k get out of the way. , Don’t Exptriment. y danger. at first, only a cold. some cheap imitation of Dr. King and Coughs, but be sure you get. th genuine. thing just-as good, or just t-e sam store. =k egainneei Still Another. I have ever used. ommended to without it. Just Arrived. : Fresh vegetable, flower and fe : : Reaapentee on eve ton streets, was the next witness callroom. I watched the front door and bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never Mr. Stegeman watched the back door. fails to cure. Carr Bros. Ij At 3 o'clock in the morning I rae lon’t . . Appetite, ellow Skin telizer is'e positive cure. Carr Bros © Wadsworth’s grocery store on Com-. rupt stock on hand. . Jas. G. Nagle and’ C. E. Kent were riding along near Chinatown in Geo. C. Gaylord’s delivery wagon When the runaways came tearsumption Cure.” ing down towards them at a tremendous rate. They barely had time to You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in Consumption always seems Do not permit : , any dealer to impose upon you with New Discovery for Consumption, Colds Because he can make more profit he may tell you -he has someF Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery,} gtich & Larkin’s. tf which is guaranteed to give relief in j nN all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drug-. eure sick headache. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammonof Summerville, Ore“T have been using the NationMarch, 28. a. Horse Liniment for two years and . J Spaulding, S¢ Sps, have found it far miperior to anything . @ Kamelli, ranch, t does all it is rec-rform, and cannot do . H Mills & w, city, alter DVinton, agent’ For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint etje & Brand’s. ~80-tf Dizziness, Lose of . M Hogan, Han Juan. Ht ene otek A eitlokte Vie . Muara lam: Be Marl Bein, 3-20-tf Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s ConCarr Bros. +e ziness, and all symptoms o Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Bros. jector free. Carr Bros. +94 +-—____—a) © . field grasses, at Carr Bros. ae __ resh Seeds. —_————-_--260 } a a AE RSE TMM ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger H McNulty, city, Miss Fletcher, G V, J Chappell, city, W. Harris, GV, Thomas, GV, ~ L Voss, mill, H McCabe, M v J Hynes, Chico, G Goldsmith, 8 F, F Tuck, Oakland, E Langford, 8 F, W Hammill, Sets Fl, G Wetterau, GV, J Quatman, ar & T Nolan, Railroad, iy. ARKIVALS AT THE WATIONAL HOTEL. 1d J Quentana, ci “Both myself and Suiton’s Vitalizer is what.you need for Constipation, Loss of Apes DizDyspepsia. Carr Catarru cured, health and sweet}Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per tb breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh : Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal InWuire clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will Proprictress. Importing Tea Co. . Cormmoercial St. NEVADA CITY. SBLi8 Fair Ground Coffee at 12! cts. per Ib Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per I) Our “Breakfast”’ Coffee at 25 cts. per th Our “Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sold . by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. The quanity and FLAvoR of our TEAS are UNEQuaALEeD, and wiil be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can. possibly. buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. {3-26-1m “Annual Meeting. Ts REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock holders of the Champion Min ing Company will be held atthe office of the company, 522 Montgomery street, San Fran cisco, California, on Tuesday, the 12th day of ge 1887, at the hour of 7 o'clock P. M., for the p of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and thetransaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer Books will close on the 10th of April, ats so’clock P.M. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. San Office—No. 522 Montgomery street, Francisco, California. 3-29-td THIS PAPER #'i ons, asctres. = ube Ereer sehave vertising Agony, 06 and 65 evchents ExMarch 28. jan 0, Cal., where coné a sap = W Jennings, Can H, J Cam 2c da Hi tracts for advertising can be made for it. z nier, 8 F,: e, WART’S pho aonrerhe are second to) 2? Connor, 8 ¥ Daniels, # F, THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, [. pone in the State. Go and see spec. f Knotwell, 8 F, F Hadlow, § F,imens at his gallery on Broad street, . J Joseph, 8 F, Ridge, RR, . Cometable of Nevada Towuship, i ~ rving,G V, B Snell, You Bat, J Cunard, N Columbi, Mrs Mcintosh, G V J Knotwell, Bloom, J Brock, Bloomfield, W W Young, Bloom. as 7. Bloomfea : Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. Arg you made miserable by indiges. £ Pincus, Bloom4d, $ Webride, Ban Juan, ‘A bed was also in the . tion, Constipation i Juan, and Bill Collector. FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE W. D. LONG, “Attorney and Oounselor at Law. RICT ATTORNEY OF NEVADA \F Farnsworth, Secto. ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge’s Second Prize Offering) In Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. NSPITE OF ITS-MORE OR LESS COM plicated character, the Jupor'’s Grand Word Contest, just ended has proved a reat success. By it JupGn hus enlsted over 4,000 energetic, spirited wad inteibiceut workers for the Grant Fund, has mafcriatis swelled the total previously . received through the Grant Monument Committee, by the contribution of a; vod. siz ‘cd cheek, and has in, addition divided y.90° ainot eight successful and happy puzzle Workers asa reward fortaelr labor and injcenuit JUDGE now inaucurates a second contest af an even more popular Character than thre first—-a contest in-whleh every sehoul-chila can encase and stand an equal chance with older competitors ) ' Every person who, in conformance with governing rules, s:nds to the Supe Grant Fund, on or before June loth, thes, ] Qz o'clock), 5) centsund the names: of tus eleven Inost popuiar livin s men in Amer ; * : will be entitled to participate in tue cunts ‘The money thus received will be appropri ated as‘fullows: i z VYwenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. The remaining .5 cents, after deductin the lezitimate expenses of advertising, will be placed in a common fund to be divided equally among tue six competitors baviu the fullest list of the most popular peopie us indicated by a majority of all toe iists sentin fhe new contest is, iu fact, based upon tac principlesof anu election, each conipetitive paper virtually acting in the nature of a b il tot, and the six lists containing the jreatci numberof the eleven names shown ty be the must popularby a majority of all the lists will be tue successful prize papess. the magnitude ofthe prizes wilt depend upon tie amount of money received, or other words, on tue number of curmpet fhe numes and contributions of compel tora will be acknowlcdyed (and the prooress of the fund shown) from week to weew in JUDGE Governing rules in this week's Jupee; or circular mailed on receipt of pustage. Kequests for copies of paper must be accompanied by ten cents. Address, ¢ “Grant fund,” The Judge Publishing Co., 38 Park Row, New York City. TO THE PUB. Ic. pt EM COMPLETED THE ENTIRE -E-}«gvenovation of my Barber Shop, Tre spectfully announce that . am ready bow to receive my oldus well us new customers. Having engaged one of the best—-barbors in the State to assist me, I guar. best cutting a speciaity. Give us a trial and be convinced. County. Office at the Court House. 3-22-10] '. Chas. E. Wild, runtee the of satisfaction. _ Ladies and Childrea’s hei The Gatholic Church, Nevada, City at HUNT’S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April i, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER ~ WILT BE SERVED. TICMETS 82 50 Admitting one seutleman and twe ladies, UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. .Proprietress. _ H. G. PARSONS. . ME LEADING HOTEL OF CALIFORNIA Business Manager. NEVADA CITY ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, ™ 185), tue management of this-hoaa tel was resumed by Mis. J. Naft® A Ay zizer, Widow of the late J. Naf aalgiiva: Zier, under whose popular coni ~ ‘a! amtrol the house becume the best resort jor the traveling public in Northern California, TOUR ISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others i ivi nolice the advantages offered by this Notel. #he house contalns lev rooms, cach of whichis ligit and airy, and well or cleznotly furnished, there > bein no“otel in tae weuntains equal te 2 no it. ‘Pho tables are suprp@ed with the vest in j the market. NICE SA MPLE*ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECLAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURTS?S AND FAMILIES. Free "Bus to aad from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL : parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and “i . sMarysville, daily. @EF-The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished at the bar. To. Whom It May Concern. Note IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT.I i will not be-responsible for labororma. terial furnished fur Working the California and Goid ‘fuunel mines; said laber beingat present carried on under an agreement aud bond, byl. W. Moore. pee . GEORGE G. ALLAN, ° Nevapa‘City, February 2, 1887,

aS. ity a8, NDS. COMOKs, Se e disCITY UR. cITry. of The Daily Transcript. ‘Ranch mine was burned Monday ’ that spread out over the floor. “The TRANSCRIPT compositor —who * po @ THE DAILY: TRANSCRIPT; NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1887. HERE AND THERE. John Angove, a native of England, ‘was yesterday citizenized by the Superior Court. Trinity Society will meet this, afternoon at the residence of. Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Rev. RB. H. Sink, of Grass Valley, has been granted.a patent for a garment supperter. : The clean-up at the Oro Fino paid $13.20 a ton in free gold and the -ore carried 2 per cent of sulphurets. S. Benoit’s barn near the Allison morning. Loss $1800. Insurance $900. A. G. Compton has sold his interest in the Grass Valley Daily Union to Chas. H. Mitchell who is now sole proprietor. : Jay Ostrom yesterday brought to the county seat Mrs. Davis, wife of acoal burner at North Bloomfield, to be examined for insanity. George Irwin, of Grass Valley, and James Groves, of this city, have been awarded the contract for building the stone wall in front of St. Canice rec. tory. ; ; Alighted lamp in the National Hotel barber shop fell Monday evening: and was broken. Luckily the blaze of the wick did not communicate to the oil E. Rosenthal has received from San Francisco a consignment of flags and banners to.be used in decorating this}. city during Grand Parlor week. They. will be in lively demand. endeavored to improve a ‘‘scientific’’ article. copied from the Tidings by: changing certain of the lauguage, has repented through fear of the wrath to come, and now sings hallelujahs with the Salvationists. Monday evening and yesterday the Salvationists held meetings in the county jail. About the only prisoner they made much impression on is a Grass Valley woman serving time for _disturbing the peace of the—neighbor}What David Stegeman and His A NEVADA CITY GIRL’S INDISCRETIONS, Another Chapter in a Celebrated Case. ~THROUGH THE KEYHOLE. Friend Saw. Domestic Deviltries of Members of the Salvation Army—A Lady Killer—The Boy Gets Spanked. The divorce suit of Cecilia Stegeman (nee Hayes), formerly of this city, against David Stegeman, is the sensation of the day at Oakland. The Silvationists, with which the pretty plaintiff has trained at intervals as a tambourine thumper, are -taking. a lively interest in it. Even the county officers desert their work to get there. It may be through: by the time this is printed, and again it may not. The Tribune, which is making a full report of the racy dévelopments, gives nore of the testimony of the defendant, the opening portion of which ‘was published yesterday. He went on to say: ‘(My wife used profane language quite often. She called me a for telling Mr. Davy, her brother-inlaw, that she came to San Francisco to see me. She said:. ‘Didn’t you know that I did not want my family to know that-I had visited you.’ ”’ et ONE YEAR OF PEACE. Judge Gibson—Well, the first year you: were married how did you .get along? ne Witness—Oh, prety well. Judge Gibson—How 1. :ng had you been going with her before you were married? Witness—<A bout a year. Judge Gibson—If you-couldnot get along why did you not move away? Witness—I did move away. I moved to Oakland where I thought I could get rid of the family. right over here. hood in which she lives when at home. The McGibenys Tonight. The McGibeny Family tonight give their second and last performance at this city. All lovers of fine music who fail to hear them -will have genuine cause for regret. Each adult McGibeny is a specialist on one instrument, and most of the sons and daughters are able to go through the whole range. There is a string quartet in the family, composed of two violins, cello and bass, that give some of Handel’s compositions in.a masterly way. There is also a vocal quartette, formed by Allie, Hugh, Victor and Fred, which may be considered a notable and popular feature. Huzh and Viola are creditable violin soloists. Mrs. Frank and her husband ‘are corneters. The youngest child of the lot, apparently a mere toddler, leads the orchestra in the opening music. The program is a popular one, and those who like mu; sic that they can understand, played by people who understand how to play it, will enjoy the show. His Twenty-seventh Year. On the 15th of the present month George C. Gaylord had been engaged in the grocery and provision business twenty-six years, the last nine years of which time he has spent in this city where he has built up a large trade and won for himself and his establishment.deserved popularity. The success that has attended his career isthe strongest possible proof of his understanding of the people’s wants. Mr. Gaylord has, by the way, recently singular case. renovated his store ‘throughout, up stairs and down, until everything about it looks as bright and trim as a ie newly coined twenty dollar piece. He Irshman that caught the wildcat, He ing them. trouble with your wife? stocks and, went to the Salvation Army She sold the furniture out of the house. Ler sister, Maggie Hayes, ¢ also dealing in stocks. business. or provisions. the money and she said, ‘well I wil But they came I did not marry the whole family. * I got tired of support” Judge Gibson—What was your first Witness—Well, she was. dealing in member of the Salvation Army, was One time I came home and she asked me for $50. Lasked her what she wanted it fcr and she said it was none of my —— I told her I would give her the money if she wanted it for clothes I refused to give her ‘Were you not a member?” “Yes, sir.’ “You are now an outcast? “Tam not an outcast. I left the army. I found just as good. company there as any place.” . Witness continuing said: ‘I met Mrs. Stegeman at the Barracks a number of times. When I would take her home I used only to go as far as the door. I used to call and see all .the girls. I would never go into Mrs. Stegeman’s house after the meeting. I-saw Mr. Stegeman at the barracks once when he tried. to speak to the little boy and I prevented him. Mrs. Stegeman was in a back room, and I had charge of the boy. Idid not then know who he was. I took the boy in the back room and ‘came out, when Mr. Stegeman said, ‘You —— I'll lick you,’ and when: his wife came out he called her a —— too. I have not gone walking with Mrs. Stegeman lots of times during the past six months.” ‘Are you not engaged to be. mar. ried to Mrs. Stegeman?”’ “No, sir; 1 am not.” ‘Have you not kissed her a number of times at the front gate?” ; “T never kissed_her=at_the gate— never.”’ Witness, continuing;-denied that he 7 abou! a month ago, and kissed her good night at the front gate. ‘‘A lady does not &o that. Iknow Mr. Baker, a dishwasher on Washington street. He is no friend of mine. -I did not kiss Mrs. Stegeman at the house on Franklin street in the presence of Mr. Beckert,or say if Mrs. Stegeman didn’t nct wait for her. wife. If I did, it was all in a joke. never stayed late at her house. quainted with the family.” SALVATION ARMY ETHICS. racks for? tion Army stay. where they sleep? of the War Cry sleep there. Judge Gibson—Is it a regular organ ized church ? -. mean. : Judge 4} place for? worship. rood people there? ire kind and good. Judge Gibson—Why did you leave ~Witness—I 1} world than of God. store and I-had no place to sleep. MARRIED FOR SPITE. testified : told me that a dozen times. to shoot me. home onFranklin street, and sh she did not shoot. not afraid of being shot in the face. obtain a divorce. Let-him take his wif to go to the Salvation Army. Mr. Whitmore—My client islike th has dlso just received a large lot of the caught him and could not let go. He’ choicest and best family groceries with . got her now and he can’t let go. which to supplement the fine stock already on hand. ont anneal A Jeweler Attached. Sheriff Lord went to Truckee this week to levy an attachment on the Judge Gibson—Did you support th sister Maggie? ‘stock of goods in-the store of Alf Berg, ingat my table. the jeweler, for $542,78. The suit on which this proceeding is brought was commenced in the Superior Court by Weissbein Bros. & Co., the bankers, Jud. ful son-in-law? til I got tired of supporting the whol to whom had been assigned by W. L. family. Townsend a note given to the latter by Mr. Berg. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. erty do you own? near Folsom and sold it for $200. Th ‘The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . and I had to pay for the burial of on Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, . of the children. Fever Sores, Tetter, ee oom Hands, J 1Skin Eruptions, and positively cures: Piles, or called. no pay required. It is guaranteed to ve perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Chilblains, Corns, and a sale by. Carr Bros. tf Mining Stock for Sale. 150 shares cf stock in Nevada Counband’s face, and heard hereall him ty mine for gale. Must be sold. EnI heard her say, ‘Ah, you , quire at this office. mr29-2t >. porSale at a Bargain. ~ About 50 head of Angora goats, nearEnquire of Maes. C, ANDRADE, Near Providence Mine. ly pure. Or, Wa. Scorr, Nevada City. [29-2w Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Marersat for making paper flowers at Welch’s. ~~ ‘{3-26-3t Millinery from New York. “Mrs. Mills and Grissell have just received direct from New York a large stock of Millinery of the latest styles. Ladies, call and see it. (3-25-3t shoot you,’ and he did not turn. did nob hear him say anything to he time.’’ A GALLANT EXPRESSMAN. ed. He testified: Mrs. Stegeman for some months. Asx your grocer for the Little Chief] .¢e ber home, and I did 80.” le ‘Washing Powder. m16-1m No, sir, I am not.” ‘ a get it some way.’ When I came home from work I found my bed and furniture had-been-sold to a second-hand On cross-examination the witness “My ‘wife often teld me that she married me for spite. She I was at the warehouse when she threatened I visited’ her at her told me if I came in the house she would shoot me; but I went in and I was afraid she would shoot me if my back was turned, so I faced her all the time. I was offered to give her $10 a month for the support of the child if she would keep him out of the Salvation Army and send him to school and allow me to Judge Gibson—This is indeed a away from town if he don’t want her Witness—When I would go out, the front door they would come in the testified that he Was at the Barracks with Mr. Stegeman in last: July. He “We went back door. Sometimes I would come back immediately and find them eat-. came over to see the boy. Witness—Well, I did not-object unAttorney Borden—How much propWitness—I owned a piece of land money went for supporting the family, Frank Smith was the next witness He testified that he was employed at Studebaker Bros.’ warehouse in San Francisco. ‘‘I was present when Mrs. Stegeman visited the place. I saw her try to slap her hus —— ——. When she was going away thought you would not let me go out the back door.’ “While they were i F > _. one night at 9 o’clock ; a light was in ‘ talking 1 told Mr. Stegeman. the tele the house, and MrStegeman peeked . 8°"; phone was inquiring and she said, through the keyhoe in the door and ‘Don/t you turn your back or . will *T have known got acquainted with her at the Liberty bakery, on Washington street, where her sister worked. Her sister gave OR 2 “Are youa member of the Salva-. of the window. Fazsu seeds of all kinds at ed Bae ea fault that you left? : she was dragging me down to hell wit left. Judge Gibson—So you were engage to be married? Witness—Yes, I was. e court? Witness—Oh! no. Judge Gibson—Where.is the girl? Witness—She is at her home 1 Reno. I Witness continued and said: when he came to the barracks, but found out who he was that night._ and dark alleys with Mrs. Stegema after leaving the barracks. We di e our way.” . a several occasions she saw 8 e pretty familiar. STRUGGLE IN THE BARRACKS. Hiram Davis was-next called an to the barracks and saw the plainti e Gibson— Were you not a duti. and the little boy there. I don’t thin While we were sitting there a girl comes in and e. zoes upto Mrs. Stegeman and says Mrs. Steggman saw ué. something. A soldier in the arm then gave her a book. «as a note in the book. e the barracks. commenced and all the so! the barracks. a. that Lamere gave him. 1 all over Oakland. > I . and lady in the house. through the keyhole ugain. light go from the parlor to the be’ Lamere pass Fifth street. know how he got out of the house. window of the bed room an in. A blanket had been jroom. I know it was because Stegeman told me 80.”” . ELECTION OFFICERS. — Men Who Will Preside Over the Ballot Box Next Month. The Supervisors have selected the following gentlemen to serve as officers in the various precincts of the county when the special election occurs on the 12th of next month. The Transcrip? will,tomorrow publish in full the proclamations issued by the Governor and the Supervisors : Supervisor District No. 1. Nevada Township—Nevada Precinct No. 1. Polls at City Hall, J S Holbrook, Tages tor; Vivian Stevens and C H Harrison Judges. Nevada Precinct, No 2. Polls at Court House, L Nihell, Inspector; D E Morgan and Jas P Ebaugh, Judges. — : Blue Tent. Polls at Schoolhouse. H D PERSONAL MENTION. G. W. Schmidt, of Dutch Flat, was in town yesterday. ~ Dan Cole came down on yesterday’s stage from the Mountain House. I. K. Rosenblatt, of San. Francisco, arrived here yesterday morning. L. Voss, the enterprising lumberman, was in town Monday evening. Miss Sophia Lawson, of this city, has gone to India as a missionary of the Holiness Associaton. Miss Bessie Fletcher, daughter ° of Secretary Fletcher of the N.C. N. G. R. R. Co., was in town Monday afternoon. Messrs. F. B. Luck and E. A. Langford came up Monday from the Bay and yesterday went to the Baltic mine where they will remain during on the Golden Fleece placer mine, at Whittum, Inspector; I Moody and BD Chad-, wick, Judges. Supervisor District No 2. the summer. » Rev. J. J. Hynes, of Chico, and Rev. hurry up and get a divorce Iwould I don’t think T ever Lused Judge Gibson-—What are the barWitness—That’s where the SalvaJudge Gibson—Well, is it a place Gibson—Well, what is the Witness—It is a place where they Witness—I never found better. They thought more of the did not use to walk down dark streets Grass Valley Township—East Grass Valley. Pollsat the Eagle Hose House, C Conaway, Inspector; J Stuart and C R Hill, Judges. Hall, P H Paynter, Inspector; M McDonough and Geo W_ Hill, Judges. > Allison Ranch. Building, P_ Hennessey, Inspector; A F Gastmarand PC Joyce, Judges. —————— —— Forest Springs. Polls at Geo Little’s store, » James Harrigan, Inspector; Geo Little and Ben Colvin, Judges. ‘ Cottage Hill. Polls at Cottage Hill House. and L Fattebert, Judges. len and Jos Shebley, Judges. Supervisor District No 3. Bloomfield Township—North Bloomfield, Judges. Lake City. Donald, Judges. Relief Hill. C Hickman, Inspector; R Penrose and M Bohan, Judges. Richardson, tes > Eureka Townsh W Brown, Judges. F Battis and. W T Van Oudshoorn, Judges. Fry, Inspector; JT O’Carrolland H Place Judges. Bear Valley. H LD Allen, 'udges. Yuba. Pollsat Yuba Mine Assay Office Fredenburr, Judges. Supervisor District No. 4. Bridgeport Township—North San Juan Sweetland. -. Wood, Judges. French Corral. J O Sweetland, Judges. Quick, Judges. Whisner, Inspector; John Perkinpine and I : ee Se Nee Q Roberts, Judges. Judge Gibson—You say you found Indian Springs. Polls at the Schoolhouse, . John Montzomery, Inspector; F A Horton . have run into the hill 340 feet-in prosand TJ Robinson, Judges. Spenceville: Walker, Judges. Fiene, Judges. Anthony House. Polls at the Anthon House, C J Cole, Inspector; W H Davey an Judge Gibson—It was not their “ Doyle, Judges. : easan ze. Polls at the Schoolhouse, ie : A C Mason, Inspector; H McNulty and Geo which has a most encouraging prosWitness—No; it was my own fault, . Bartlett, Judges. : I was engaged to be married to a girl and the captain of the army told me . atthe Engine House, Frank Stevens, InspecSupervisor District No. 5. hi tor; G W Giffen and H K Gage, Judges. ins, Judges. d spector; T F Goding and W ¢ Barker, Judge Little York. Polls at Hill’s store Patterson, Judges. Lowell Hill. Polls at James Hills’ Hal Judge Gibson—Not to this lady in. wm Wilkinson, Inspector; J W Jenkins and . can river, at Sandy Bar, in possession James Hill, Judges: Hunt’s Hill. Malcolm McLeod, Judge [seal] W. J. HILL, Chairman. I. Attest : F. G. Beatty, Clerk. I Dated Nevada City, March 26th, 1887. << SSS A Runaway. n —— d Polls at Hennessey’s Dan Bilderback, Inspector; Harvey White morning for other towns. : Buena Vista. Polls at the Schoolhouse, took her home from. the barracks} Robert Scanlon, Ingpector: James MeMul-. & Co, wholesale grocers of Sacramens Polls at the Schoolhouse, T C MeGagin, Inspector; Owen Penrose and S L Chase, Polls at the Schoolhouse, H ‘ a 0’Gonnor, Inspector; PA Paine and G Mc-. Some Six weeks ago went to Paso Polls at the Schoolhouse, J Columbia Hill Polls at the:Schoolhouse, . ed when he went away, is now quite AL Woodruff, Inspector; C D English and S ‘ ip—Eureka South. Polls at the Schoolhouse, J W—Robb, Inspector; represented that she -was—already—my-. JohnH Keller and Pat-Foley, Thdges. . [. _Moore’s Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse, Thos Dowling, Inspector; Jas Doyle and G 3 re : ; Washington Township—Washington. Polls. to-call there quite often, as I was ac-} atthe Schoolhouse, Wilson Foster, Inspector Omega. Polls at the Schoolhouse, A T Polisat James Davies’ Ho-. who has been spending. a few weeks tel. John Lang, Inspector; James Rose and Geo A Hare, Inspector; Dan Ryan and JG Polls at the Schoollouse, J A Stidger, Infew months. ze . spector; Wm —Witness—he captain and sergeant Sudveac Menner and Robert Huckins, Polls atthe Schoolhouse, J S. ; : = Brown, Inspector; John Pryor and S D Birchville. Polls at the Schoolhouse, T J Moroney, Inspector; Frank O’Connor and r: a, * = aes ‘ames H Reader, Judges. Witness—I don’t know what you Pollo at the Schoolhouse Francis Coffey Lnspector; Fred Hoffman anc Cherokee. Pollsat the Schoolhouse, H B years ago produced large quantities of Rathbun, Inspector; John Brophy and R H . rich ore. Rough and Ready Township. Rough and . George Nihell--andCharles Moses, Ready. Polls at the Schoolhouse, Henry ( Polls ‘at the Schoolhouse, John Hymes, Inspector; C C Bitner and Wm . and south and pitches to the east, the 2. Mooney Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse. . same as the old Banner ledge, and is W L Baldwin, Inspector; D Brown and H Meadow Lake Township—Truckee. Polls Boca. Polls at Boca Hotel, Thomas Lewher, and I di: not like the remark and is, Inspector; David M Dysart and Lee RobLittle York Township—You Bet. Polis at Peter Drunzer’s Hotel, O K Cloudman, InAplin, Inspector; B J Griffith and Thomas Mr. Sumner says: olls at the Schoolhouse, A ofa large mining claim. G Turner, Inspector; John Lindermer and. made much inquiry, but have so far ge. Done by order of the Board of Supervisors . been unable to get a trace of them.” in . of Nevada county. In bec n peed woareet she 468 oats has fi aed M cause 8 proclamation e signed by > i aC A “y the Chairman of said Beard, attested by t! SEAeRTL Will be forwarded to “ signature of the Clerk and the Seal of this Sumner. did not know who Mr. Stegeman was Board. he Yesterday morning a two horse team H. F: McCabe, of Marysville, came up night before last to assist in the West Grass Valley. Polls at the Town “month’s mind” at St. Canice Church+ yesterday ‘morning. Gerson Goldsmith, who is here~as traveling representative of a San Franciaco clothing house, was born and raised in this-city.He leaves this J. P. Cochran, representing Lindley to, was in town yesterday. He called at the Transcript office and compared-notes with the editor. E--Pincus, of North Bloomfield, who

Robles Springs,” returned” Monday. His health, which-was badly shattergood. ‘ R. D. Skidmore, of North Bloomfield, arrived here yesterday afternoon and this morning takes his departure for a pleasure ‘trip to the Eastern States. He will go by the Southern route. ’ Clarence Gould, of Detroit, Mich., at this city as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. 0. sMaltman, and family, took his departure Monday for Japan in which country he will remain for a a ___The Union Mine. Good progress is being made in the work of reopening the famous old Union quartz mine, near Banner Mountain, which at one time many The owners are L. Nihell, {. Lhey have a perpendicular shaft 100 feat deep, and from the bottom of it pecting the ledge which extends north a contact vein. A little more time Alleged Hydraulic Mines. The editor of The Florence (A. T.) Enterprise -is responsible for the following: After five weeks’ work Riverside, we have returned to our sanctum, satisfied that there are millions in this and adjoining bars for hydraulic miners, and also ‘that it is the most favorably situated for hydrautic mining of any gravel bars ‘on the Pacific Coast. It lies along the banks of the river, and the -bed-rock is fully fifty feet higher than the bed of the stream, so there would be no trouble encountered in getting rid of the tailings. A line of piping eleven miles long would cover over 1,000 acres of gravel and furnish all the pressure requird. 'The gold layers, as far as prospected, are from -three to fifty feet in depth, and will average from fifty-cents to $1 in free gold and from-$5 to $25 in coated gold, all of which could be saved. The gold is coarse and heavy. There is also conGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE! AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try Thiae tr7GREAT HEALTH GIiVER.S (3.25-1m] , a siderable platinum ip.the layers and a wonderful amount of fine rubies: —Fhe black sand accompanying the gold in the layers is also rich in the precious yellow metal, and if itcan be successfully treated it can be saved in large amounts. We have shipped small quantities of this auriferous sand to all the leading reduction works of the country, including Swansea, Wales, to have it tested, and if any of them can extract the gold we shall increase our. mining facilities and begin’ the shipIn.this event Riverside will become an exceedingly lively “mining camp. While --awaiting returns, _ Messrs. inte-enterprise, will continue work at the bar. The bar upon which they are working contains a surprisingly large per cent of iron in the form of boulders weighing several hundred pounds to pieces not larger than a pin with gold. This fact we repeatedly demonstrated by crushing the boulders and grinding the pulp in a muller SATISFACTION GUARANTE NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in’ Nevada City, and is now *< prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in — IN ALL.ITS BRANCHES m-Iuaatest Stylos i ment of tha material in, quantities. The Finest-Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. Ee COPYING AND Adams and Elder, who are interested . of smatt or Faded Pictures, Finished in Water Colors, India (nk yon. 5 _or Cray ED: OALL AND. EXAMINE ‘SPECIMENS. DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: head, and all this iron is impregnated PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. ~~ at mM BFinighing. wa ENA RGINS _I. BOYSEN. with quicksilver. In every instance gam. Extra Liability to Malarial Ine fection. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, are exdisease. The most trifling exposure may, under such conditions, infect. a system, which, if healthy, would. resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure immunity from malaria in localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as Hoastetter’s Stomach Bity and labor will serve to demonstrate the approximate value of the claim; pect. ad ere ee eee Information Wanted, H. B. Sumner, of Fayetteville, ing as to the whereabouts of. Dr. Geo. s. . W. Maine and his partner, Dr. Butler. “IT left them in 1851 on the middle fork of the AmeriI have Any intelligence of them sent to the Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received Ar. irating from the blood those acrid imkansas, writes to Sheriff Lord inquirand the plaintiff walking on the street : : together. She once saw Lamere spank came down Coyote, leaving part of the the little boy, and she thought he was wagon at the back-door of O. Maltnot use to walk around blocks out of attached to a farm wagon, and belonging to Mr. Chivell of Lake City, ran Mrs. Miza Inwall testified that on . ®W@YThey started from some place Lamere . 00 Aristocracy Hill, ran around the street in front of Chinatown, then man’s new residence, and wound up with the front. wheels in front of from our New York house and for sale at : Hyman BrotHers, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, and San Francisco. N. B.—No auction trash or ‘bankHonolulu ters, which long experience has proved tobe, the most reliable safeguard against fever and -ague and. kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy for them. ‘The Bitters are moreover, an excellent invigorant of the. organs of urination; and active depurent, elimpurities which originate rheumatic ailments. Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. j ——————++@e-— Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them. Ir you fee] despondent try Dr. Gunn's Bitters. ; “HackmMeTack,” a lasting and fra rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Jarr Bros. oo ogin’ ee Suiton’s Catarrh, Remedy—a_positive curé for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. Sei eae: Us D.D. D. for Dyspepsia. So in A ES —_ “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.” . The Great American) those Complaints with whieh all affieted, and for there casos isa positive cure. we took outa fair quant ty of amalLADIES! SEE HERE!. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF . SHE AEA BAYES . . GIbIMOR Ds AROMATIC WINE! by Physicians and Medical Societics to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. ience in Pharmacy, and is pronounced . . It is prepared expressly for treating all diseuses commonly. called Femate Womonh arc + It will purify and enrieh your blood, } tive strength and steadiness fo your nerves, andinvigerate your entire system, givin you rosy Cheeks and bright sparklin ¢ eyce . Do not delay but vet it afonce and be cured us thousands already have. We will send free touny address & book containing much useful information for the ladies. “Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine is giving bet . ter satisfaction than any medicine [ have soldintwenty years, It is all it is repre seuted to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugsiet, Delaware, Ohio.” pees () ome GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Three Sizes—25c,, 60c. and $1.00. PP Vor sale by Carr Bros. = [(325-3m Order to Show Cause. 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 Ma ria Johnsen, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of paid deceased, for the purposes tnerein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Jude of this Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the safd su perior Court on Monday, the wd day of May, A. D. (1887, at 10 o'clock A. M., of suid day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nevada City, in sald Nevada county, to show cause” why an order shrotiie not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estute of tiie said deceased atprivate sale as shall be necessary And thata copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the’ Ne vada Daily Transcript, a bewspaper printed and published in said Nevada county, Dated March 2th, A. 1D, 1457. J.M. WALLING, . Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 & 30. tra-liable to the attacks of: malarial This remedy lathe result of years of exper: Novwada Theater. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! YETURN AFTER AN ABSENCE OF TEN years. ‘The Famous ; McGibeny. Family ! Largest Musical Family in the World. LS IN NUMBER 15 10 SOLOISTS 10 GRAND BAND . BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA ! FULL OHORUS ! Sparkling. Specialties ! Laughable Features / Funanad Wirth for all! MEP PRACES: $1.00; 50 cents. Reserve seats at Vinton'’s Drug 1 esto 3 outextra charze, ae ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! 3 & THE LADIES OF om ii St. Canice Church, 7,' WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF cw 8-27 Superior Judge. I believe there She read the note and then went and spoke to Lamere. She then gets the boy and gives him to Lamere and then goes out of Then Lamere takes the . ooy and also si arts out of the barracks. Mr. Stegeman_ grabbed the boy and Lamere told him to let ¥o. A row ldiers assemoled-and forced Mr: Stegeman out of Mr. Stegeman ‘invited Lamere cutside, and said he would punch his head off in two minutes. fhe invitation was not accepted. ~ It seems that the little boy had 10 cents i I have seen virs. Stegeman and Lamere together _ I saw them at 804 franklin street together. I saw them ro to the Blake House together. We passed the house on Franklin street vame back and said he saw a man I went up and r. . peeked through _ keyhole anc _— . ie a man and lady. é went away an He had a smile. om be face all the . vam. back again, and Stegeman peeked yA wane have heard Se mae inside, for Mr. Lamere open the . : Charles Lamere, who drives the iene and looked out. ute seeds at Carr Bros. American express wagon which stands and he could not see us. on the corner of Tenth and Washing. the house all that night, and saw — you have a printed We were hiding We watched did not see him comeout of the front door. We went back to the house, . Dv ne Sneed me the introduction and asked me to . and Mr, Stegeman climbed u) to She vices. pW. eS oo! put in front d. mercial street. ff k get out of the way. , Don’t Exptriment. y danger. at first, only a cold. some cheap imitation of Dr. King and Coughs, but be sure you get. th genuine. thing just-as good, or just t-e sam store. =k egainneei Still Another. I have ever used. ommended to without it. Just Arrived. : Fresh vegetable, flower and fe : : Reaapentee on eve ton streets, was the next witness callroom. I watched the front door and bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never Mr. Stegeman watched the back door. fails to cure. Carr Bros. Ij At 3 o'clock in the morning I rae lon’t . . Appetite, ellow Skin telizer is'e positive cure. Carr Bros © Wadsworth’s grocery store on Com-. rupt stock on hand. . Jas. G. Nagle and’ C. E. Kent were riding along near Chinatown in Geo. C. Gaylord’s delivery wagon When the runaways came tearsumption Cure.” ing down towards them at a tremendous rate. They barely had time to You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in Consumption always seems Do not permit : , any dealer to impose upon you with New Discovery for Consumption, Colds Because he can make more profit he may tell you -he has someF Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery,} gtich & Larkin’s. tf which is guaranteed to give relief in j nN all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drug-. eure sick headache. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammonof Summerville, Ore“T have been using the NationMarch, 28. a. Horse Liniment for two years and . J Spaulding, S¢ Sps, have found it far miperior to anything . @ Kamelli, ranch, t does all it is rec-rform, and cannot do . H Mills & w, city, alter DVinton, agent’ For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint etje & Brand’s. ~80-tf Dizziness, Lose of . M Hogan, Han Juan. Ht ene otek A eitlokte Vie . Muara lam: Be Marl Bein, 3-20-tf Tux Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s ConCarr Bros. +e ziness, and all symptoms o Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle. Bros. jector free. Carr Bros. +94 +-—____—a) © . field grasses, at Carr Bros. ae __ resh Seeds. —_————-_--260 } a a AE RSE TMM ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger H McNulty, city, Miss Fletcher, G V, J Chappell, city, W. Harris, GV, Thomas, GV, ~ L Voss, mill, H McCabe, M v J Hynes, Chico, G Goldsmith, 8 F, F Tuck, Oakland, E Langford, 8 F, W Hammill, Sets Fl, G Wetterau, GV, J Quatman, ar & T Nolan, Railroad, iy. ARKIVALS AT THE WATIONAL HOTEL. 1d J Quentana, ci “Both myself and Suiton’s Vitalizer is what.you need for Constipation, Loss of Apes DizDyspepsia. Carr Catarru cured, health and sweet}Good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per tb breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh : Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal InWuire clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will Proprictress. Importing Tea Co. . Cormmoercial St. NEVADA CITY. SBLi8 Fair Ground Coffee at 12! cts. per Ib Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per I) Our “Breakfast”’ Coffee at 25 cts. per th Our “Brcakfast’’ Coffee is only sold . by us, and is better value than any 30 cent Coffee sold by others. The quanity and FLAvoR of our TEAS are UNEQuaALEeD, and wiil be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can. possibly. buy anywhere else. We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and roast our own COFFEES. {3-26-1m “Annual Meeting. Ts REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock holders of the Champion Min ing Company will be held atthe office of the company, 522 Montgomery street, San Fran cisco, California, on Tuesday, the 12th day of ge 1887, at the hour of 7 o'clock P. M., for the p of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and thetransaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer Books will close on the 10th of April, ats so’clock P.M. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. San Office—No. 522 Montgomery street, Francisco, California. 3-29-td THIS PAPER #'i ons, asctres. = ube Ereer sehave vertising Agony, 06 and 65 evchents ExMarch 28. jan 0, Cal., where coné a sap = W Jennings, Can H, J Cam 2c da Hi tracts for advertising can be made for it. z nier, 8 F,: e, WART’S pho aonrerhe are second to) 2? Connor, 8 ¥ Daniels, # F, THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, [. pone in the State. Go and see spec. f Knotwell, 8 F, F Hadlow, § F,imens at his gallery on Broad street, . J Joseph, 8 F, Ridge, RR, . Cometable of Nevada Towuship, i ~ rving,G V, B Snell, You Bat, J Cunard, N Columbi, Mrs Mcintosh, G V J Knotwell, Bloom, J Brock, Bloomfield, W W Young, Bloom. as 7. Bloomfea : Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. Arg you made miserable by indiges. £ Pincus, Bloom4d, $ Webride, Ban Juan, ‘A bed was also in the . tion, Constipation i Juan, and Bill Collector. FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE W. D. LONG, “Attorney and Oounselor at Law. RICT ATTORNEY OF NEVADA \F Farnsworth, Secto. ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge’s Second Prize Offering) In Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. NSPITE OF ITS-MORE OR LESS COM plicated character, the Jupor'’s Grand Word Contest, just ended has proved a reat success. By it JupGn hus enlsted over 4,000 energetic, spirited wad inteibiceut workers for the Grant Fund, has mafcriatis swelled the total previously . received through the Grant Monument Committee, by the contribution of a; vod. siz ‘cd cheek, and has in, addition divided y.90° ainot eight successful and happy puzzle Workers asa reward fortaelr labor and injcenuit JUDGE now inaucurates a second contest af an even more popular Character than thre first—-a contest in-whleh every sehoul-chila can encase and stand an equal chance with older competitors ) ' Every person who, in conformance with governing rules, s:nds to the Supe Grant Fund, on or before June loth, thes, ] Qz o'clock), 5) centsund the names: of tus eleven Inost popuiar livin s men in Amer ; * : will be entitled to participate in tue cunts ‘The money thus received will be appropri ated as‘fullows: i z VYwenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. The remaining .5 cents, after deductin the lezitimate expenses of advertising, will be placed in a common fund to be divided equally among tue six competitors baviu the fullest list of the most popular peopie us indicated by a majority of all toe iists sentin fhe new contest is, iu fact, based upon tac principlesof anu election, each conipetitive paper virtually acting in the nature of a b il tot, and the six lists containing the jreatci numberof the eleven names shown ty be the must popularby a majority of all the lists will be tue successful prize papess. the magnitude ofthe prizes wilt depend upon tie amount of money received, or other words, on tue number of curmpet fhe numes and contributions of compel tora will be acknowlcdyed (and the prooress of the fund shown) from week to weew in JUDGE Governing rules in this week's Jupee; or circular mailed on receipt of pustage. Kequests for copies of paper must be accompanied by ten cents. Address, ¢ “Grant fund,” The Judge Publishing Co., 38 Park Row, New York City. TO THE PUB. Ic. pt EM COMPLETED THE ENTIRE -E-}«gvenovation of my Barber Shop, Tre spectfully announce that . am ready bow to receive my oldus well us new customers. Having engaged one of the best—-barbors in the State to assist me, I guar. best cutting a speciaity. Give us a trial and be convinced. County. Office at the Court House. 3-22-10] '. Chas. E. Wild, runtee the of satisfaction. _ Ladies and Childrea’s hei The Gatholic Church, Nevada, City at HUNT’S HALL, Monday Eve'g, April i, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER ~ WILT BE SERVED. TICMETS 82 50 Admitting one seutleman and twe ladies, UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. ..Proprietress. _ H. G. PARSONS. . ME LEADING HOTEL OF CALIFORNIA Business Manager. NEVADA CITY ON THE IST DAY OF AUGUST, ™ 185), tue management of this-hoaa tel was resumed by Mis. J. Naft® A Ay zizer, Widow of the late J. Naf aalgiiva: Zier, under whose popular coni ~ ‘a! amtrol the house becume the best resort jor the traveling public in Northern California, TOUR ISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others i ivi nolice the advantages offered by this Notel. #he house contalns lev rooms, cach of whichis ligit and airy, and well or cleznotly furnished, there > bein no“otel in tae weuntains equal te 2 no it. ‘Pho tables are suprp@ed with the vest in j the market. NICE SA MPLE*ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECLAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURTS?S AND FAMILIES. Free "Bus to aad from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL : parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and “i . sMarysville, daily. @EF-The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished at the bar. To. Whom It May Concern. Note IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT.I i will not be-responsible for labororma. terial furnished fur Working the California and Goid ‘fuunel mines; said laber beingat present carried on under an agreement aud bond, byl. W. Moore. pee . GEORGE G. ALLAN, ° Nevapa‘City, February 2, 1887,