March 31, 1887 (4 pages)

os @ tore stor. ocery ill be 1t ~artived—here—-Tuesday evening en route to French Corral to visit rela_ of Rough and Ready, were in town ‘ vesting thereon, and when it is so-that THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1887. The Daily Transcript. Cd PERSONAL MENTION. Doctor H. F. Wilkinson of Placer county is in town. : O. Penrose, of North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. Jerry 8. Goodwin of You Bet was among yesterday’s visitors to the county seat. Rev. Father Clare, of Downieville, was among the priestly visitors to this city Tuesday. ; Stanley Eddy, who has for some time been‘at his ranch down in Tulare county, is in town. Mrs. Mattie Gowell, who has been dangerously ill for some time, is now considered out-of danger. L. A. Upson, who looks after the interests in these parts of Adams, McNeil & Co., of Sacramento, is in town. M.T. Donovan, of Frankfort, Maine, atives. : Mrs. J. F. Schroeder and daughter, yesterday, and paid the TRANSCRIPT . office a pleasant visit. R. D: Skidmore postponed his departure for the East till this morning. His many friends at this city were yesterday wishing him a pleasant journey. James Niven, who established the . Standard Shoe Factory at this city, died in San Francisco a few days ago. He was a native of Scotland, aged--37 years, and leaves a wife and two children. ° "HERE AND THERE. George Beyer, a native of Germany, was naturalized yesterday. The attachment. case against Alf. Berg has been dismissed. He settled. The election proclamation is published on the second page of today’s paper. Paul Coutard has been arrested ‘on a charge of battery preferred by Jennie Taylor, and his trial will take place before Justice Sowden at a time yet -to-be-set. Walter Vinton has a new and improved weather and climate indicator in front of his drugstore at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. It is ornamental as well as useful. Eighteen Grass Valley members of the order of Eastern Star on Tuesday evening attended the meeting of the Chapter at this city. There was an initiation, a program of musical and other exercises and a collation. Frank McGibeny, the oldest of the family who have so pleasantly entertained our citizens during the past two evenings, isan expert billiardist despite the fact that he has but one arm. When the cue'ball lays: near a cushion he plays with his cue he cannot,his brother, who is also an expert, makes a bridge with his cue. Real Estate Transfers. Theodore Schwartz, whose ranch in Pleasunt Valley is one of the finest in~the county, has purchased and added to his‘original property the 320 acre farm formerly belonging to August Rapp, a portion of which is well improved. : An Alameda gentleman, a friend of J. H. Eickhoff who recently invested in a large tractof land. near Spenceville has bought eighty acres of land near Penn Valley and will improve it by planting it to fruit. Both of these sales were made through the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. The Electric Light. S. H. Taylor, of Boston, Mass., has arrived for the purpose of completing the arrangements begun by Mr. Dutcher to light this city by electricity. He proposes to use the ThompsonHouston system. Mr. Murray, who was here looking over the fiel . in the interest of another company, has withdrawn. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactiou, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Special Session of Rebekah Degree. Every Rebekah Degree member of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., is requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening, April 20th, 1887, at 7:30 o’clock. Business of importance will come before the meeting. Visitors cordially invited. Joun Hocking, N. 8. G. A. Gray, R. 8. 3-31-3t Mining Steck for Sale. 150 shares cf stock in Nevada County mine for sale. Must be sold. En_ quire at this office. mr29 2t For Sale ate 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. tf " Marerra. for making paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3t Asx your grocer for the Little Chief ashing Powder. m16-Im Fresn seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. : tf Fred H. Greely. Past Grand President. of the Native Sons of the Golden West. ey ST IN THE GOLD FIELDS: — The Modern Mining Camp of the Sierra Nevada. A LOCAL WRITER'S GRAPHIC PICTURE, A Lawyer Enlightens the “‘Overland's” Readers on Life “In a Modern Gold Mining Camp"’-Contrasting Fancy and Fact — Virtues of the Cornish Miner. Quartz Mining Considered. The Overland*for April has put in its appearance and has an unusual number of readable and _ interesting articles. The influence—of Professor and Millicent Shinn, who are now in the editorial charge of this magazine, is every day more and more felt for the best, while the veteran business manager, Mr. Stockin, controls the executive departments with a vigor that reminds the public of the best days of the Overland, as it was when Bret Harte made it famous. By far the most interesting article in the April Overland is from the pen of a well known lawyer of Nevada county, Mr. Burrows. The subject is somewhat new to magazine literature, and is entitled “In a Modern Gold Mining Camp.” This article is one of those rare productions that it is difficult to fairly describe or abbreviate, and almost impossible to quote portions of, without spoiling. It deals with the socal side of life in the mining counties of California as it actually exists, as contrasted with the . Brotesque and extravagant descriptions that ever since the days of ’49 have been taken as true by all the world outside of California and much of it within. To go this there is -perhaps no other writer in the State more competent than Mr. Burrows. His sympathy with the subject, his opportunities for-observation, his conscientious desire to neither overdo nor underdo, is apparent in every line. His style too is one well adapted to such a subject. During the past few years not a few of his articles have graced the columns of the TRANSCRIPT, and many of them, notably his eulogy on Garfield, have stamped him as a writer of extraordinary ability. Speaking of the difference between the poetic and real as to mining life, the author says: “Fancy and fact never appear jn stronger co.trast than when the average Eastern tourist discovers how different is the real gold-mining ‘camp’ from that of his imagination. The earlier days of gold mining abounded so in adventures of all sorts, that it was ea: y to select such types and styles as best suited the moods or skill of the writers. of those romantic pictures of early times that have ever since passed current as faithful representations of California mining life. The bushy-beardéd, leather-belted, pistol-carrying type of gold miner has long since ceased to be a representative of any considerable class—or, indeed, of any class at all, except those who prospectin the most remote. wilderness. None such are visible in any of the more populous camps. The traveler who expects to see them wili be as much disappointed as the Russian noble who, when on a visit to the United States, requested hihost to show him our ‘peasantry.’ “Tn truth, a period of thirty years has made as much difference in life among the gold miners as in life anywhere else, in all save the excitement necessarily eonnected with the search for the yellow metal. For the sight of native gold, so warm-looking and brilliant, while takep in lumps and nuggets from its matrix, is always exciting—to the lucky owner because it is his; to the spectator because he hungers for it. Aside from this, among the most-important mining camps (if such term be not.an admis\sible misnomer as applied to organized mining townslike Nevada City, Grass Valley, and others, with a pop‘NOTABLE NATIVES. —_—_ Hon. Fred H. Greely was born at Galena Hill, Yuba county, July 5th, 1856. In 1874 he graduated from the High School at Marysville, The four following years of his life were spent by hii as a pupil at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, and in other eastern’ institutions of learning. In 1882 he was the Republican candidate as Assemblyman from his county, and was defeated at the polls. In 1884 he was elected Treasurer of the Grand “Parlor OI’ N ative Sons of the Golden West, ‘and in 1885 was promoted to‘the Presidency of the organization. Last year he was elected Mayor of the city. of Marysville to serve two years. He is now and has been forseveral years past Secretary of the Buckeye Mill Company. ~ Mr. Greeley is a man of first-class business qualifications, and possesses qualities of sociability that render him popular with all classes of citizens. sand) the old romantic element-has all but disappeared: Where the scattered groups of huts and shanties of the A¥gonauts stood, now can be seen long lines of well-graded streets, running through regular rows of dwelling houses and stores, fronted by porchcovered sidewalks, kept in excellent repair. i The-cuts and scars and gullies left by the early prospector, have been long since filled up, and over them now.stand the neat residences and green lawns of the miners’ families. -Shade trees;—in profuse abundance, line the public thoroughfares, while the gardens yield abundance of fruit and vegetables. In the evenings the sidewalks become a miniature Kearney street during business hours, while the subsequent night-time is still enough to satisfy the most fastidious. Neither dance house nor dive is known. If a gambling den is in operation, it iskept away from the public gaze. The streets are deserted long before midnight, and. seldom any sound greets the ear save the heavy, champing ‘chow-ow’ of the neigboring quartz mills, in their ceaseless trinding of the yellow ore.” We believe that the writer is the first person who-has atterhpted to do justice to the virtues of the Cornish as miners and citizens. Here is what he ‘says: . ‘*A large proportion of quartz miners are Cornishmen; raised to this pursuit from infancy. They are a muscular race, with many peculiarities distinct from other Englishmen, clannish among themselves, but quiet and inoffensive in deportment. They associate almost exclusively with each other, are domestic in their nabits, and rear large families. Their wives and daughters have a passion for rich dresses and for jewelry. Like all the Celtic race, they are inclined to be religious, and one of the churches maintained by them has a single Sabbath school of no less than six hundred enrolled pupils, and an average attendance of 500.’’ While the writer believes that quartz mining is assafe as most of the commercial pursuits, he says: “To both laborer and capitalist quartz mining is at best a hazardous pursuit. The dangers to life “attendant on laboring in those dark, gloomy caverns, where every step, or vibration of the air, is attended wit. danger to lifé or limb, are only equaled by the danger to the capital of the operator from the undertaking itself. Quartz mining attracts many who think they have a genius for success in games of chance; and often with the most disastrous results.” Here isa pen and ink picture ‘of a typical class of operators who so unjustly throw the blame of their own incompetency on,what often turns out to be a valuable mine; “Such is the fate of'our friend Newcomer. He arrives at the camp, backed by a few hundred thousand dollars, belonging to himself and his over-sanguine friends. «Oblivious to the fact that no two mining districts are alike, and that to operate successfully in any district requires years ofpatient iabor and observation therein, he determines tooperate according to his own ideas, or the plans adopted in other localities. He buys a prospect aole, partly because he thinks it ‘heap, and partly because it joins some successful mine. He begins op srations by the erection of costly mathinery and by preliminary work on an extensive scale. He disdains all vounsel from those of experience, and goes ‘:ight ahead.’ If he selects a superintendent it is likely to be some relative who never before saw a gold mine. of his capital in the erection of works, and then he begins to ‘feel’ for his pay chute. ; » “Day after day, deeper and deeper, he sinks deeper and deeper into the bowels of the earth ; until at length he realizes that .e has counted his chickens before they were hatched—that under the hammer of the sheriff. rare. If instead of sinking on the an expensive tunnel where there is . gold mining life. BANDS. BATTLE OF THE no ledge, but. where he sanguinely expects to strike a ‘blind’ ledge, and so stumble on to. something ‘rich’—we have another illustration, true to life, of how recklessly men gamble in mines. “For all this, quartz mining—legitimate quartz mining—affords as safe an investment as most of our commercial pursuits.” We are glad the Overland has _turned its attention to the ‘‘realisms’’ of The field is practically a new one, fresh and beautiful as virgin gold. The article will amply repay a perusal and should be sent by our people-to their friends A Sharp Skirmish Between the Salvationists and the Mocking Hosts of the Unredeemed—The RedShirts Routed. Tuesday evening shortly after seven o'clock the Salvation Army consisting of four men and about as many women, under command of Adjutant Cozzens, marched down Broad street to t:e discordant strains of some asthmatic’ cornéts and dilapidated tambourines, and halting when’ they Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. Meén’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received fromt.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. 5 N. B.—No auction trash or bankrupt stock on hand. 3-20-tf * ey Tur Rev. Geo."H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” Carr Bros. abroad to give some true idea of life The McGibeny Family—A Novel and Pleaspreciative audience at their opening performance in this city. The entertainment they give is calculated to be received with the utmost satisfaction everywhere. _The McGibenys have made great strides in efficiency as well as in numbers since they were here before,son#@ ten years ago. Then they gave a neat but not remarkable parlor entertainment the major portion of He expends the greater part there‘is no pay rock there—that his exchequer is bankrupt, and that his claim and improvements must pass; — ges Suiton’s Vitdlizer is what you. need “such insta: are by no -+ for Consti: , Loss of A) ite, Diz‘in a modern gold mining camp.” MUSIC'S CHARMS. ———ing Performance. The McGibeny Family had an apwhich consisted of vocalizations. They now have'a thoroughly trained cornet band which performs the. most: difficult class of music with charming effect. Viola, Hugh, Alice and Victor comprise string quartette of superior ability, and their performances not only win the favor of the masses but are everywhere complimented in unmeasured terms by the best critics. Frank McGibeny, the married son,has few equals. as a corneter. He plays with rare expression and never fails to win an encore. His brother Hugh is a master of the violin, and by his soulful manipulation of that instrument has established himself as a prime favorite. He was recalled three times Tuesday evening, and among the other novelties tha he introduced were a series Of realistic imitations. “Miss Viola, also favored the audience with a violin solo which was given in a manner to win hearty applause, The family embraces several excellent vocalists, a good mixed orchestra, and some admirable comedians. Nearly every member is a specialist of more than ordinary skill in one line or another. One of the prominent attractions of their entertainments is the thorough knowledge of music displayed by. the younger children. The versatility of the little ones is evidenced by their ability to play numerous instruments and by their singing of quite difficult scores. may rest assured of being well patronthis way. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Three men were killed during a riot in Panama on Sunday. War-rumors con'inue to be received from a.] parts of Europe. The coming fruit crop is expected to be the heaviest ever grown in California. : Harry Wilkes will on Saturday tro to beat his record of 2 :1434, for a purse of $2,000. Clara of murder, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 20th of May. Thirteen Anarchists, convicted in Vienna of incendiarism, have been sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. student at Hartford, has been forced Qglesby. reservation. at Hanford on Sunday. Placer county. of the National League. race at Sydney N. 8. W. IL Greatly Excited. City have recently become cited over the” esse ages 3 several of their friends w pronounced by their physicians as in act, ing with that dreaded monster, Con by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con Bronchitis. Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1. Still Anether. It is very gratifying toreceive testi monials like the following from gon: “I have been using the Nation: i.ave found it far su I have ever used. ommended to without it. Swart’s pho none in the imens at his gall two doors above Prices low. te. uetje & Brand’s 30-tf tion, Constipation, ? pe ty Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi izer is @ positive sire. Carr Bros, . bad.“‘band’”? came on the scene. The . carie'to, Pine ‘street commenced: the 4 hystérical exercises which they have gone through with there nightly for several weeks past. They had finished the second verse of the ear-splitting ‘‘opening overture’’ when another army with an, equally ELA TTTTTI “ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mire. J. Naffziger Proprictress. March, 29. G -Grissel, Washtn, L Prescott, Washtn, Fain, Ma WF: GV GILMORE’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 This w rysvitte;——W Fr J Spaulding, Sgler spr,H Mills. city, J Taylor, Boston Mrs Kidder, GV, Mrs Stoddard, @'V, . J Thomas, . do W Harris, do, Miss Morony do Miss O'Farrell, do, Miss Walsh, do H McNulty, city, M Donovan, Maine, Prof Ertz, city, Father Clare, Dowu, L Upson, Sacramento, J Rodda, Washtn, H Trevaskis,city, A Neyes;-Fruckee, F Duplay, city. 0 ee ARKIVAILS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs._ opposing hosts, embracing some twenty young men and lads equipped with all-sorts of instruments ranging from jewsharps to horse-fiddles, halted about thirty feet from the religjonists and playing with all their might and main drowned the notes of the others. The latter, as soon as they saw what the game was, dropped upon their knees on the dirty planking of of the street, and raising their faces heavenward, continued to sing with -.Proprietors. March 29. Geo Turner, city, J Berry, city, all their might and main. Then they & Rosenblatt. BF, Geo Cattell, SF, Sochrane, € Mra Hale; 1 got upfrom their knees and sang 4] 4 Graut, do G Mason, ac : < “ a. Sweet . A Wood, do C White, do hymn to the tune of “Home, Sweet} 7 E Manson, do_ H Altman, do Home.’’ The rival band, which had temporarily cease.t its hostilities to lay in a fresh stock of ammunition from the beer saloon in front of which_ it stood, then resumed-its-worldly vocal and instrumental selections with tenfold vigor. Finding that the argument of song would not prevail over U Marrow, Camptvill, J Ostrom, N B!oom, G Schmidt, Dutch Fit,P Purdon & wf, Brdge, Miss Phelan Shdy erk,Miss N Phelan, Shady, D Cole, Mnt House, ‘A Dibble & wi, G V, R Shaw, Camptvie, .A Mason & w, Campt, J McDonald, Downy], W Maryland, Byrn spr H Elias, GV, D Nihett, Chicago, W-Hughes, Sierra cty, J Meyers, Sierra City, ~ “dei Mra Stevenson, Campt, rf King, av, . Miss Edwards, G V, J Davis, N Bloom, JB McGibeny, Mrs JB McGibeny, Frank McGibeny, Mrs F-McGibeny, the enemy, the Salvationists quit singA al 2 Viola do ing. ae. Pe Florence do : ‘ : ocki¢e i “Salvation is freet” shouted Adju-. Can do. Seria: Os, Ga maid. tant Cozzens at the top of his voice so that those right around him managed to hear what he said. ‘‘Oh boys, “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY dear boys, forsake the paths of wickedness and come into the fold of the reEARNED. deemed.” ape * (_Manteluat yore ca’ =. The Great American Importing Tea Co. “Glory~hallelujah,’”’ cried Lieutement Lassie Laswell. Commercial St. NEVADA CITY. The unredeemed chimed in with responses in the shape of cheers. For some fifteen minutes this wild SBr.18 Fair Ground Coffee at 121% ets. per Ib disturbance went on, growing. more emphatic as time fled and the two bands got thoroughly warmed to their work. There were some among the spectators who condemned the inter[8-26-1m]} ‘ a) OTOGRAPH GALLERY.MR. I. BOYSEN, . Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in. Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest ahd most artistic work in NEW PH cabiiiaiahindal ah fear tay PHOTOGRAPHY «8 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. re-Iaatost Styles iu Finishing. The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND 2NDLARGING i Of Smallor Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. QALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS. DON’T-MISTAKE .THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. x. BOYSEN. 2 ; ey LADIES! SEE HERE!; NATIONAL HOTEL. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF 7 en ax 3 Sha aS HEALTIE BY USING { : ae GILMORES —. AROMATIC WINE! if This remedy isthe ee of years of exper fenee in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians. and Medical Soctetios tobe a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. » =f It. is prépared expressly for treating a}! those dixeuses commonly eallod> Femate ruption of the Salvationists as a burning outrage, and insisted that it was the duty of the officers to arrest the disturbing organization. The majority however gave expression to their sinful sentiments by laughing heartily at good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per i Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per. Our “Breakfast” Coffee at 25 cts. per i Our “Briakfast’? Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 Complaints with which all women are iffieted, and for these cases isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood sive strength and steadiness to your herves indinvigorate Your entire system, givin you rosy cheeks and bright sparklins eyes Do not delay but get it at Once.and be cured is thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much useful information forthe ladies, REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best. conducted Hotel in Nevada Qity, The McGibenys ized whenever in the future they come Chas. Goslaw, convicted in Santa Charles B. Titcomb, a California to marry an actress named Edith All attempts to find the rendegade Indians in Arizona have been futile, and the troops have returned to the George W. Hill committed suicide He leaves a wife and three children .at Roseville, Father Ryan, of Hebertstown, Ireland, has been afrested for refusing to give certain evidence against members Louis Meyers, of New York, cn Saturday defeated W. N. George, the English champion, in a 1,000-yards Not a few-of the citizens of Nevada t atly ex-. Persons whose blood is thin, digesFact that o had been curable and beyond all hope—suffersumption—have been completely cured . sist the miasmatic taint. sumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Trial bottie free«at Carr Mr. Wu. Lammonof Summerville, Orea. Horse Liniment for two years—and rior to anything all it is recrform, and cannot do alter D. Vinton, agent phe see moun to 70 and see specon Broad street, . fie Ape you made miserable by indigescent Coffee sold by others. the doings and declaring that the burlesquers had just as much right to cut up their pranks as the Salvationists had to indulge in theirs. Finally the religionists came to the conclusion that there was no use in contending against such opposition, and a retreat was ordered. Their cornets and tambourines struck up a tune, and they marched to their barracks in the Baptist Church, band numbe: two following at their heels and playing a minstreltune. Arriving at the church door the latter bade the objects of their attention . goodnight —and anywhere else. __—— % FEES. ' {3-26-1m Election of School Directors. Saturday, April 30th, 1887, At the Washington School House of said dis the worst feature of the whole _protrict,at which election two Directors are t ceeding when the fact that there were so many small boys among them is concerned. each, andone Director for one yéur to fil unexpiredterm. ris a. M. and sundown. L. Garthe is ap inted inspector and J.G. O'Neill and N alley Judges of election, By order of the Board of Education of Ne vada School District. ~JOHN WEBBER. District Clerk. mr3i td THE LAW AGAINST IT. For the instruction and future guidance of the parties who as-members of “Salvation Band No. 2’? routed the redshirts, the law on the subject ir here given ~ Section 302 of the Penal Code says: “Every person who willfully disturbs or disquiets any assemblage of people met for: religious worship, by noise, profane discourse, rude or indecent behavior, or by any unnecessary noise, either within the place where such meeting is held, or so near it as to disturb the order and solemnity of the meeting, is guilty. of a misdemeanor.”’ The Supreme Court has decided that so disturbing a congregation, though not in a church, chapel or meeting house, constitutes the offense. Dated March 29th, 1887. P-A:T-E-N-T-S Patent Office attended to foryMOD ATE FEES. than those remote from Washington. no charge unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the .5u perintendent of Mone to the officiels of the U. 8. Patent Office. Fo ress C. A. Snow &-Co., Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. SEEDS! FRESE Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds Extra Liability to Malarial In-. fection. tion weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks of malarial . disease. The most trifling exposure may, under such conditions, infect a . system, which, if healthy, would reThe only . way to secure immunity from malaria in localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system by imroving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by .nothing so effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bit‘. ters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable safeguard inst fever and’ ague and kindred ag lg Si as the best remedy _ . for them. 1e Bitters are moreover, . an excellent invigorant:of the organs Annual Meeting. of urination, and active depurent, elimi :ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailments. Sanya E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Nevada City {m9-Lm] ee See Ue Ee ee ing Company will be held atthe office of th company, 522 agen ge mood . eisco, California, on Tuesday,the 12th da of April, 1887, at the hour of 7 o’clock P. » o'clock P. M. Office—No. 622 Montgomery stree Francisco, California. “ * reer ld grasses, at Carr Bros. Fresh Seeds. The qvatity and FLAvor of our TEAS: are UNEQUALED, and will be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and-roast: our own COFTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE * ‘ ualified electors of Nevada School county of Nevada, State of Cali d returning to the busin >ss part District, county of Nevada, that the annual fornia. jie the matter of ae est ate of FESTIVAL and BALL ! i i i jee: school meeting for the election of Schoo] . Maria Johnegon, decoused. Klijah Boot, of the city paid their Tespects Directors, will be held ; the administrator of the estate of Mu to numerous saloons, which was ria Johnson, deceased, having filed bis be elected for the full term of three years Pg polls will be open between the hours ° OK and all business in the U. 8. Monday Eve'g, April I, 1887. Our office is opposite the U. 8, Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we. make vostmaster, oe 5-] Grant Monument Fund. . circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, adSEEDS! J hay REGULAR ANNUAL 'MEETING OF the stockholders of the Champion Minstreet, San Fran. Uther words, on the number of competitors i : for the pu: of electing a B: . >The be ‘nos Binupret Wurre clover, alfalfa, timothy, red . retors to serve py ey ond jJupog. Governing rules in this week's ms viet and: comes blue grass, an pedir, thetransaction of such other business as aged 3 rene mailed on receipt of pug a © ASE: A i _ki may come. before 2 ze. Héquests for copics of paper must be see = ian rye grass an oe if Packs will clear on at a ee ge gay accompunieu by ten ceuts. duress, : To Whom It May Concern. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. * ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL, ACCOMMODATIONB FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, 5 The new management haye thorough! overhanled the Hotel and made eg portant ehanyses, The proprietor® Nave™ had many yeurs exerience in the business,indcive their entire time and attention te thesame. They have already madgthe Na“Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine is giving bet ter satisfactionthan any medicine I have suldintwenty years, It is ali it is repre sented ‘to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugzist, Delaware, Ohio.” scien: GILMORE'’S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat plones ve OBE popular Hotel in the mounPy . ains of California. & and Lungs. Purticnlarly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling publie—being in the ° a enter of the city, and having Post Office, Three Sizes—25c., 600. and $1.00. Express Office and General Stage Office for 2 oa anle by Carr Bros. (#-25-3m all lines in the sume building. Order to Show Cause. N THE SUPERIOR COURT ST. PATRICK’S OF TIE petition herein, duly verified, pray ing for in order of sale of all the real estate of kaid . deceased, for the purposes therein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Jud se of this . . Court that all persons interested in the estate mt THE LADIES OF iB St. Canice Church, ¢7 8 of said deceased appear befure the said Su perior Court on Monday, the zd day of May, -1 4. D. 1887, at 10 o’cloek A. M., Of said day, -}at the Courtroom. of said Court, nt WILL GIVE A Nevada City, in said Nevada county, -. to show cause why an order bhould GRAND GALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF not be granted to the suid Adinintstrater to sett so much of thereat estate of the 6 heb deceased at private sale as shall bo necess try And thata copy of this urder be published at ieast four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in gala Nevada county. Dated March 26th, A. 1D, 1887. J.M.WALLING, Superior Judge. Zu The Catholic Church, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, 8-27 ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER Judge's Second Prize Offering WILL, bE SERVED. in Behalf of the = PiCnh LTs @2 50 Admitting one entlemaf Sad two ladies. ‘ : . etsy ITS MORE OR Liss plicated character, the JUDGE'S Word Contest, just cuded bas proved a success. By it Jupo# has enlisted 3,000 energetic, UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress. nt and ilise spirited inte i 1D Vata tal = ee workers for the Great Fund, has materidily . H. G. PARSONS Business Manager. swelled tie total previously received 2 through the Grant Monument Conamitice 5 by the contribution of a ved sized ch THE LEADING HOTEL OF and has ‘Yt¥ addition divided youu 3 uisht successful and happy puzzle ws ts . NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA asa reward fortheir labor and) ins git. . i JUDGE now inauzuratcrgs second cou'cet of { _— an even more popular Gharactor than the wert dam oie ine first—a contest in whlch every school chila \ Ps eae 2 . i HE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST, can enzaze and stand an equal chauee with . “Get tel wan unitiaseuent ul this ho1 tol was resumed by-Mre. J. Naff} SAMOA ziver, of th Nal Zig conformance . Ff a to tue Jipos . pAb gee vider competitors. Every petson whe, in with governing rules, aoods Widew of the late J. Naff *, under Whose popular conutrol th Grant Fund, on or befure June eth, 19°7,1 fooct ror tae tran G BONES DECRG the best (12 o'clock), 50 cents und the munies of tee) Casforpia uctravellng public in Northern vleven most populgrtivine meu in America . on eee Ug ! we be entitled to partic pate fi tue contest. . wee e nie J ] re Bp: ¢ j be propel " 'y T <¥s or $] The money thus recelved will be appruprl. TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND, Twentr-Axe conte will at. oncetie credited others are tivited ty hutice the advantages & to the Grant Fund. 1s vr d by tiis Hotel, ‘the house contains The remaining .5 cents, ‘after deducting . ou een euch of which is ligt and the lezitimate expenses of udvertisin:, will) na Ys ans hey orelocitntly furnished, there : be placed fa a common fund to be aivided . it art gg age vl in tue niguntaing equal to equally amons tue six competitors having . ¢)) factables are supplied wita the best in the fullest het of the most popular peopie us . We market indicated by aimajority of au the lists sentin. . ‘ICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOK The new contest is, in fact, based upon tae . principles of au election, cach competitive . paper virtually acting in the nature of a bal. lot, andthe six lists containing the greater . nmberoftheeleven names shown to be . the most popularBy a majority of all the} lists will be tae suce@ssful prize papers. ~ . The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend . = are ge upon the amount of money received, or inj} STAGES LEAVE THE: HOUSE FOR ALL pants vf ie tested county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. SRECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free 'Bus to and from the Depot. e y . The Names and contributions of competi tors will be atknowlodged (and tue progress . of the fund shown) from week to wees in “Grant fund,’ The Judge Publishing Co., 38 Park Row, New York City., . Nore IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT 1? is ke’ Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at tf E.C. Stich & Larkin’s. : THIS PAPER change, tracts for advertising can be made for it. gt as ake’svertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants’ ExFrancisco, Cal., where conSee See ) will not be responsible for labor orma' terial furnisned fur wortcinsthe-California. 'and Gold ‘iunnél mines; said labor bein }at present carried on under an agroemen! TO THE PUBIC. ined and bend by T. W. Moore. me RGE G. ALLAN. AVING COMPLETED THE _.ENTIRE} >» GEO CaTaRRi cused, health and sweét secured ulation of from five to seven thouledge, Mr. Newcomer decides to ran nent, see one symptoms . . orgs Gama and Bill Collector. Price cents per 2 arr iy. Price cen’ rig “i sere jector free. Carr Bros. asa Censtable ef Nevada Township, : E renovation of my Barber Shop, I reNevapba City, February <4, 1687. spectfully announce that 1 am ready now to’ _ ai receive my old as well ws new customers. . Having enzaged one of the best barbers in. the State to ussist me, . guarantee the best — -of satisiaction.—Ladies and Cuiidreu's hair-. cutting a specialty. Give us a trial and be convinced. $-22-lm) W. D. LONG, Attorney and Ocunselor at Law. Sct Aeeee OF NEVADA Chas. E, Wild, County. Office at the Court’ House,

os @ tore stor. ocery ill be 1t ~artived—here—-Tuesday evening en route to French Corral to visit rela_ of Rough and Ready, were in town ‘ vesting thereon, and when it is so-that THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1887. The Daily Transcript. Cd PERSONAL MENTION. Doctor H. F. Wilkinson of Placer county is in town. : O. Penrose, of North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. Jerry 8. Goodwin of You Bet was among yesterday’s visitors to the county seat. Rev. Father Clare, of Downieville, was among the priestly visitors to this city Tuesday. ; Stanley Eddy, who has for some time been‘at his ranch down in Tulare county, is in town. Mrs. Mattie Gowell, who has been dangerously ill for some time, is now considered out-of danger. L. A. Upson, who looks after the interests in these parts of Adams, McNeil & Co., of Sacramento, is in town. M.T. Donovan, of Frankfort, Maine, atives. : Mrs. J. F. Schroeder and daughter, yesterday, and paid the TRANSCRIPT . office a pleasant visit. R. D: Skidmore postponed his departure for the East till this morning. His many friends at this city were yesterday wishing him a pleasant journey. James Niven, who established the . Standard Shoe Factory at this city, died in San Francisco a few days ago. He was a native of Scotland, aged--37 years, and leaves a wife and two children. ° "HERE AND THERE. George Beyer, a native of Germany, was naturalized yesterday. The attachment. case against Alf. Berg has been dismissed. He settled. The election proclamation is published on the second page of today’s paper. Paul Coutard has been arrested ‘on a charge of battery preferred by Jennie Taylor, and his trial will take place before Justice Sowden at a time yet -to-be-set. Walter Vinton has a new and improved weather and climate indicator in front of his drugstore at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. It is ornamental as well as useful. Eighteen Grass Valley members of the order of Eastern Star on Tuesday evening attended the meeting of the Chapter at this city. There was an initiation, a program of musical and other exercises and a collation. Frank McGibeny, the oldest of the family who have so pleasantly entertained our citizens during the past two evenings, isan expert billiardist despite the fact that he has but one arm. When the cue'ball lays: near a cushion he plays with his cue he cannot,his brother, who is also an expert, makes a bridge with his cue. Real Estate Transfers. Theodore Schwartz, whose ranch in Pleasunt Valley is one of the finest in~the county, has purchased and added to his‘original property the 320 acre farm formerly belonging to August Rapp, a portion of which is well improved. : An Alameda gentleman, a friend of J. H. Eickhoff who recently invested in a large tractof land. near Spenceville has bought eighty acres of land near Penn Valley and will improve it by planting it to fruit. Both of these sales were made through the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association. The Electric Light. S. H. Taylor, of Boston, Mass., has arrived for the purpose of completing the arrangements begun by Mr. Dutcher to light this city by electricity. He proposes to use the ThompsonHouston system. Mr. Murray, who was here looking over the fiel . in the interest of another company, has withdrawn. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactiou, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Special Session of Rebekah Degree. Every Rebekah Degree member of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., is requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening, April 20th, 1887, at 7:30 o’clock. Business of importance will come before the meeting. Visitors cordially invited. Joun Hocking, N. 8. G. A. Gray, R. 8. 3-31-3t Mining Steck for Sale. 150 shares cf stock in Nevada County mine for sale. Must be sold. En_ quire at this office. mr29 2t For Sale ate 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. tf " Marerra. for making paper flowers at Welch’s. [3-26-3t Asx your grocer for the Little Chief ashing Powder. m16-Im Fresn seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. : tf Fred H. Greely. Past Grand President. of the Native Sons of the Golden West. ey ST IN THE GOLD FIELDS: — The Modern Mining Camp of the Sierra Nevada. A LOCAL WRITER'S GRAPHIC PICTURE, A Lawyer Enlightens the “‘Overland's” Readers on Life “In a Modern Gold Mining Camp"’-Contrasting Fancy and Fact — Virtues of the Cornish Miner. Quartz Mining Considered. The Overland*for April has put in its appearance and has an unusual number of readable and _ interesting articles. The influence—of Professor and Millicent Shinn, who are now in the editorial charge of this magazine, is every day more and more felt for the best, while the veteran business manager, Mr. Stockin, controls the executive departments with a vigor that reminds the public of the best days of the Overland, as it was when Bret Harte made it famous. By far the most interesting article in the April Overland is from the pen of a well known lawyer of Nevada county, Mr. Burrows. The subject is somewhat new to magazine literature, and is entitled “In a Modern Gold Mining Camp.” This article is one of those rare productions that it is difficult to fairly describe or abbreviate, and almost impossible to quote portions of, without spoiling. It deals with the socal side of life in the mining counties of California as it actually exists, as contrasted with the . Brotesque and extravagant descriptions that ever since the days of ’49 have been taken as true by all the world outside of California and much of it within. To go this there is -perhaps no other writer in the State more competent than Mr. Burrows. His sympathy with the subject, his opportunities for-observation, his conscientious desire to neither overdo nor underdo, is apparent in every line. His style too is one well adapted to such a subject. During the past few years not a few of his articles have graced the columns of the TRANSCRIPT, and many of them, notably his eulogy on Garfield, have stamped him as a writer of extraordinary ability. Speaking of the difference between the poetic and real as to mining life, the author says: “Fancy and fact never appear jn stronger co.trast than when the average Eastern tourist discovers how different is the real gold-mining ‘camp’ from that of his imagination. The earlier days of gold mining abounded so in adventures of all sorts, that it was ea: y to select such types and styles as best suited the moods or skill of the writers. of those romantic pictures of early times that have ever since passed current as faithful representations of California mining life. The bushy-beardéd, leather-belted, pistol-carrying type of gold miner has long since ceased to be a representative of any considerable class—or, indeed, of any class at all, except those who prospectin the most remote. wilderness. None such are visible in any of the more populous camps. The traveler who expects to see them wili be as much disappointed as the Russian noble who, when on a visit to the United States, requested hihost to show him our ‘peasantry.’ “Tn truth, a period of thirty years has made as much difference in life among the gold miners as in life anywhere else, in all save the excitement necessarily eonnected with the search for the yellow metal. For the sight of native gold, so warm-looking and brilliant, while takep in lumps and nuggets from its matrix, is always exciting—to the lucky owner because it is his; to the spectator because he hungers for it. Aside from this, among the most-important mining camps (if such term be not.an admis\sible misnomer as applied to organized mining townslike Nevada City, Grass Valley, and others, with a pop‘NOTABLE NATIVES. —_—_ Hon. Fred H. Greely was born at Galena Hill, Yuba county, July 5th, 1856. In 1874 he graduated from the High School at Marysville, The four following years of his life were spent by hii as a pupil at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, and in other eastern’ institutions of learning. In 1882 he was the Republican candidate as Assemblyman from his county, and was defeated at the polls. In 1884 he was elected Treasurer of the Grand “Parlor OI’ N ative Sons of the Golden West, ‘and in 1885 was promoted to‘the Presidency of the organization. Last year he was elected Mayor of the city. of Marysville to serve two years. He is now and has been forseveral years past Secretary of the Buckeye Mill Company. ~ Mr. Greeley is a man of first-class business qualifications, and possesses qualities of sociability that render him popular with all classes of citizens. sand) the old romantic element-has all but disappeared: Where the scattered groups of huts and shanties of the A¥gonauts stood, now can be seen long lines of well-graded streets, running through regular rows of dwelling houses and stores, fronted by porchcovered sidewalks, kept in excellent repair. i The-cuts and scars and gullies left by the early prospector, have been long since filled up, and over them now.stand the neat residences and green lawns of the miners’ families. -Shade trees;—in profuse abundance, line the public thoroughfares, while the gardens yield abundance of fruit and vegetables. In the evenings the sidewalks become a miniature Kearney street during business hours, while the subsequent night-time is still enough to satisfy the most fastidious. Neither dance house nor dive is known. If a gambling den is in operation, it iskept away from the public gaze. The streets are deserted long before midnight, and. seldom any sound greets the ear save the heavy, champing ‘chow-ow’ of the neigboring quartz mills, in their ceaseless trinding of the yellow ore.” We believe that the writer is the first person who-has atterhpted to do justice to the virtues of the Cornish as miners and citizens. Here is what he ‘says: . ‘*A large proportion of quartz miners are Cornishmen; raised to this pursuit from infancy. They are a muscular race, with many peculiarities distinct from other Englishmen, clannish among themselves, but quiet and inoffensive in deportment. They associate almost exclusively with each other, are domestic in their nabits, and rear large families. Their wives and daughters have a passion for rich dresses and for jewelry. Like all the Celtic race, they are inclined to be religious, and one of the churches maintained by them has a single Sabbath school of no less than six hundred enrolled pupils, and an average attendance of 500.’’ While the writer believes that quartz mining is assafe as most of the commercial pursuits, he says: “To both laborer and capitalist quartz mining is at best a hazardous pursuit. The dangers to life “attendant on laboring in those dark, gloomy caverns, where every step, or vibration of the air, is attended wit. danger to lifé or limb, are only equaled by the danger to the capital of the operator from the undertaking itself. Quartz mining attracts many who think they have a genius for success in games of chance; and often with the most disastrous results.” Here isa pen and ink picture ‘of a typical class of operators who so unjustly throw the blame of their own incompetency on,what often turns out to be a valuable mine; “Such is the fate of'our friend Newcomer. He arrives at the camp, backed by a few hundred thousand dollars, belonging to himself and his over-sanguine friends. «Oblivious to the fact that no two mining districts are alike, and that to operate successfully in any district requires years ofpatient iabor and observation therein, he determines tooperate according to his own ideas, or the plans adopted in other localities. He buys a prospect aole, partly because he thinks it ‘heap, and partly because it joins some successful mine. He begins op srations by the erection of costly mathinery and by preliminary work on an extensive scale. He disdains all vounsel from those of experience, and goes ‘:ight ahead.’ If he selects a superintendent it is likely to be some relative who never before saw a gold mine. of his capital in the erection of works, and then he begins to ‘feel’ for his pay chute. ; » “Day after day, deeper and deeper, he sinks deeper and deeper into the bowels of the earth ; until at length he realizes that .e has counted his chickens before they were hatched—that under the hammer of the sheriff. rare. If instead of sinking on the an expensive tunnel where there is . gold mining life. BANDS. BATTLE OF THE no ledge, but. where he sanguinely expects to strike a ‘blind’ ledge, and so stumble on to. something ‘rich’—we have another illustration, true to life, of how recklessly men gamble in mines. “For all this, quartz mining—legitimate quartz mining—affords as safe an investment as most of our commercial pursuits.” We are glad the Overland has _turned its attention to the ‘‘realisms’’ of The field is practically a new one, fresh and beautiful as virgin gold. The article will amply repay a perusal and should be sent by our people-to their friends A Sharp Skirmish Between the Salvationists and the Mocking Hosts of the Unredeemed—The RedShirts Routed. Tuesday evening shortly after seven o'clock the Salvation Army consisting of four men and about as many women, under command of Adjutant Cozzens, marched down Broad street to t:e discordant strains of some asthmatic’ cornéts and dilapidated tambourines, and halting when’ they Latest Spring Styles--First of the Season. Meén’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just received fromt.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. 5 N. B.—No auction trash or bankrupt stock on hand. 3-20-tf * ey Tur Rev. Geo."H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” Carr Bros. abroad to give some true idea of life The McGibeny Family—A Novel and Pleaspreciative audience at their opening performance in this city. The entertainment they give is calculated to be received with the utmost satisfaction everywhere. _The McGibenys have made great strides in efficiency as well as in numbers since they were here before,son#@ ten years ago. Then they gave a neat but not remarkable parlor entertainment the major portion of He expends the greater part there‘is no pay rock there—that his exchequer is bankrupt, and that his claim and improvements must pass; — ges Suiton’s Vitdlizer is what you. need “such insta: are by no -+ for Consti: , Loss of A) ite, Diz‘in a modern gold mining camp.” MUSIC'S CHARMS. ———ing Performance. The McGibeny Family had an apwhich consisted of vocalizations. They now have'a thoroughly trained cornet band which performs the. most: difficult class of music with charming effect. Viola, Hugh, Alice and Victor comprise string quartette of superior ability, and their performances not only win the favor of the masses but are everywhere complimented in unmeasured terms by the best critics. Frank McGibeny, the married son,has few equals. as a corneter. He plays with rare expression and never fails to win an encore. His brother Hugh is a master of the violin, and by his soulful manipulation of that instrument has established himself as a prime favorite. He was recalled three times Tuesday evening, and among the other novelties tha he introduced were a series Of realistic imitations. “Miss Viola, also favored the audience with a violin solo which was given in a manner to win hearty applause, The family embraces several excellent vocalists, a good mixed orchestra, and some admirable comedians. Nearly every member is a specialist of more than ordinary skill in one line or another. One of the prominent attractions of their entertainments is the thorough knowledge of music displayed by. the younger children. The versatility of the little ones is evidenced by their ability to play numerous instruments and by their singing of quite difficult scores. may rest assured of being well patronthis way. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Three men were killed during a riot in Panama on Sunday. War-rumors con'inue to be received from a.] parts of Europe. The coming fruit crop is expected to be the heaviest ever grown in California. : Harry Wilkes will on Saturday tro to beat his record of 2 :1434, for a purse of $2,000. Clara of murder, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 20th of May. Thirteen Anarchists, convicted in Vienna of incendiarism, have been sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. student at Hartford, has been forced Qglesby. reservation. at Hanford on Sunday. Placer county. of the National League. race at Sydney N. 8. W. IL Greatly Excited. City have recently become cited over the” esse ages 3 several of their friends w pronounced by their physicians as in act, ing with that dreaded monster, Con by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con Bronchitis. Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1. Still Anether. It is very gratifying toreceive testi monials like the following from gon: “I have been using the Nation: i.ave found it far su I have ever used. ommended to without it. Swart’s pho none in the imens at his gall two doors above Prices low. te. uetje & Brand’s 30-tf tion, Constipation, ? pe ty Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vi izer is @ positive sire. Carr Bros, . bad.“‘band’”? came on the scene. The . carie'to, Pine ‘street commenced: the 4 hystérical exercises which they have gone through with there nightly for several weeks past. They had finished the second verse of the ear-splitting ‘‘opening overture’’ when another army with an, equally ELA TTTTTI “ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mire. J. Naffziger Proprictress.

March, 29. G -Grissel, Washtn, L Prescott, Washtn, Fain, Ma WF: GV GILMORE’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 This w rysvitte;——W Fr J Spaulding, Sgler spr,H Mills. city, J Taylor, Boston Mrs Kidder, GV, Mrs Stoddard, @'V, . J Thomas, . do W Harris, do, Miss Morony do Miss O'Farrell, do, Miss Walsh, do H McNulty, city, M Donovan, Maine, Prof Ertz, city, Father Clare, Dowu, L Upson, Sacramento, J Rodda, Washtn, H Trevaskis,city, A Neyes;-Fruckee, F Duplay, city. 0 ee ARKIVAILS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs._ opposing hosts, embracing some twenty young men and lads equipped with all-sorts of instruments ranging from jewsharps to horse-fiddles, halted about thirty feet from the religjonists and playing with all their might and main drowned the notes of the others. The latter, as soon as they saw what the game was, dropped upon their knees on the dirty planking of of the street, and raising their faces heavenward, continued to sing with -.Proprietors. March 29. Geo Turner, city, J Berry, city, all their might and main. Then they & Rosenblatt. BF, Geo Cattell, SF, Sochrane, € Mra Hale; 1 got upfrom their knees and sang 4] 4 Graut, do G Mason, ac : < “ a. Sweet . A Wood, do C White, do hymn to the tune of “Home, Sweet} 7 E Manson, do_ H Altman, do Home.’’ The rival band, which had temporarily cease.t its hostilities to lay in a fresh stock of ammunition from the beer saloon in front of which_ it stood, then resumed-its-worldly vocal and instrumental selections with tenfold vigor. Finding that the argument of song would not prevail over U Marrow, Camptvill, J Ostrom, N B!oom, G Schmidt, Dutch Fit,P Purdon & wf, Brdge, Miss Phelan Shdy erk,Miss N Phelan, Shady, D Cole, Mnt House, ‘A Dibble & wi, G V, R Shaw, Camptvie, .A Mason & w, Campt, J McDonald, Downy], W Maryland, Byrn spr H Elias, GV, D Nihett, Chicago, W-Hughes, Sierra cty, J Meyers, Sierra City, ~ “dei Mra Stevenson, Campt, rf King, av, . Miss Edwards, G V, J Davis, N Bloom, JB McGibeny, Mrs JB McGibeny, Frank McGibeny, Mrs F-McGibeny, the enemy, the Salvationists quit singA al 2 Viola do ing. ae. Pe Florence do : ‘ : ocki¢e i “Salvation is freet” shouted Adju-. Can do. Seria: Os, Ga maid. tant Cozzens at the top of his voice so that those right around him managed to hear what he said. ‘‘Oh boys, “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY dear boys, forsake the paths of wickedness and come into the fold of the reEARNED. deemed.” ape * (_Manteluat yore ca’ =. The Great American Importing Tea Co. “Glory~hallelujah,’”’ cried Lieutement Lassie Laswell. Commercial St. NEVADA CITY. The unredeemed chimed in with responses in the shape of cheers. For some fifteen minutes this wild SBr.18 Fair Ground Coffee at 121% ets. per Ib disturbance went on, growing. more emphatic as time fled and the two bands got thoroughly warmed to their work. There were some among the spectators who condemned the inter[8-26-1m]} ‘ a) OTOGRAPH GALLERY.MR. I. BOYSEN, . Recently of Colusa, has permanently located in. Nevada City, and is now prepared to do the finest ahd most artistic work in NEW PH cabiiiaiahindal ah fear tay PHOTOGRAPHY «8 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. re-Iaatost Styles iu Finishing. The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern California. COPYING AND 2NDLARGING i Of Smallor Faded Pictures. Finished in Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. QALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS. DON’T-MISTAKE .THE PLACE: PINE STREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. x. BOYSEN. 2 ; ey LADIES! SEE HERE!; NATIONAL HOTEL. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF 7 en ax 3 Sha aS HEALTIE BY USING { : ae GILMORES —. AROMATIC WINE! if This remedy isthe ee of years of exper fenee in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians. and Medical Soctetios tobe a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. » =f It. is prépared expressly for treating a}! those dixeuses commonly eallod> Femate ruption of the Salvationists as a burning outrage, and insisted that it was the duty of the officers to arrest the disturbing organization. The majority however gave expression to their sinful sentiments by laughing heartily at good Family Coffee at 15 cts. per i Choice Family Coffee at 20 cts. per. Our “Breakfast” Coffee at 25 cts. per i Our “Briakfast’? Coffee is only sold by us, and is better value than any 30 Complaints with which all women are iffieted, and for these cases isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood sive strength and steadiness to your herves indinvigorate Your entire system, givin you rosy cheeks and bright sparklins eyes Do not delay but get it at Once.and be cured is thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much useful information forthe ladies, REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) The only fire-proof, and best. conducted Hotel in Nevada Qity, The McGibenys ized whenever in the future they come Chas. Goslaw, convicted in Santa Charles B. Titcomb, a California to marry an actress named Edith All attempts to find the rendegade Indians in Arizona have been futile, and the troops have returned to the George W. Hill committed suicide He leaves a wife and three children .at Roseville, Father Ryan, of Hebertstown, Ireland, has been afrested for refusing to give certain evidence against members Louis Meyers, of New York, cn Saturday defeated W. N. George, the English champion, in a 1,000-yards Not a few-of the citizens of Nevada t atly ex-. Persons whose blood is thin, digesFact that o had been curable and beyond all hope—suffersumption—have been completely cured . sist the miasmatic taint. sumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Trial bottie free«at Carr Mr. Wu. Lammonof Summerville, Orea. Horse Liniment for two years—and rior to anything all it is recrform, and cannot do alter D. Vinton, agent phe see moun to 70 and see specon Broad street, . fie Ape you made miserable by indigescent Coffee sold by others. the doings and declaring that the burlesquers had just as much right to cut up their pranks as the Salvationists had to indulge in theirs. Finally the religionists came to the conclusion that there was no use in contending against such opposition, and a retreat was ordered. Their cornets and tambourines struck up a tune, and they marched to their barracks in the Baptist Church, band numbe: two following at their heels and playing a minstreltune. Arriving at the church door the latter bade the objects of their attention . goodnight —and anywhere else. __—— % FEES. ' {3-26-1m Election of School Directors. Saturday, April 30th, 1887, At the Washington School House of said dis the worst feature of the whole _protrict,at which election two Directors are t ceeding when the fact that there were so many small boys among them is concerned. each, andone Director for one yéur to fil unexpiredterm. ris a. M. and sundown. L. Garthe is ap inted inspector and J.G. O'Neill and N alley Judges of election, By order of the Board of Education of Ne vada School District. ~JOHN WEBBER. District Clerk. mr3i td THE LAW AGAINST IT. For the instruction and future guidance of the parties who as-members of “Salvation Band No. 2’? routed the redshirts, the law on the subject ir here given ~ Section 302 of the Penal Code says: “Every person who willfully disturbs or disquiets any assemblage of people met for: religious worship, by noise, profane discourse, rude or indecent behavior, or by any unnecessary noise, either within the place where such meeting is held, or so near it as to disturb the order and solemnity of the meeting, is guilty. of a misdemeanor.”’ The Supreme Court has decided that so disturbing a congregation, though not in a church, chapel or meeting house, constitutes the offense. Dated March 29th, 1887. P-A:T-E-N-T-S Patent Office attended to foryMOD ATE FEES. than those remote from Washington. no charge unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the .5u perintendent of Mone to the officiels of the U. 8. Patent Office. Fo ress C. A. Snow &-Co., Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. SEEDS! FRESE Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds Extra Liability to Malarial In-. fection. tion weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks of malarial . disease. The most trifling exposure may, under such conditions, infect a . system, which, if healthy, would reThe only . way to secure immunity from malaria in localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system by imroving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by .nothing so effectively as Hostetter’s Stomach Bit‘. ters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable safeguard inst fever and’ ague and kindred ag lg Si as the best remedy _ . for them. 1e Bitters are moreover, . an excellent invigorant:of the organs Annual Meeting. of urination, and active depurent, elimi :ating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheumatic ailments. Sanya E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Nevada City {m9-Lm] ee See Ue Ee ee ing Company will be held atthe office of th company, 522 agen ge mood . eisco, California, on Tuesday,the 12th da of April, 1887, at the hour of 7 o’clock P. » o'clock P. M. Office—No. 622 Montgomery stree Francisco, California. “ * reer ld grasses, at Carr Bros. Fresh Seeds. The qvatity and FLAvor of our TEAS: are UNEQUALED, and will be found from 10 to 15 cents per pound cheaper than you can possibly buy We run thirty stores, import our own TEAS and-roast: our own COFTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE * ‘ ualified electors of Nevada School county of Nevada, State of Cali d returning to the busin >ss part District, county of Nevada, that the annual fornia. jie the matter of ae est ate of FESTIVAL and BALL ! i i i jee: school meeting for the election of Schoo] . Maria Johnegon, decoused. Klijah Boot, of the city paid their Tespects Directors, will be held ; the administrator of the estate of Mu to numerous saloons, which was ria Johnson, deceased, having filed bis be elected for the full term of three years Pg polls will be open between the hours ° OK and all business in the U. 8. Monday Eve'g, April I, 1887. Our office is opposite the U. 8, Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we. make vostmaster, oe 5-] Grant Monument Fund. . circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, adSEEDS! J hay REGULAR ANNUAL 'MEETING OF the stockholders of the Champion Minstreet, San Fran. Uther words, on the number of competitors i : for the pu: of electing a B: . >The be ‘nos Binupret Wurre clover, alfalfa, timothy, red . retors to serve py ey ond jJupog. Governing rules in this week's ms viet and: comes blue grass, an pedir, thetransaction of such other business as aged 3 rene mailed on receipt of pug a © ASE: A i _ki may come. before 2 ze. Héquests for copics of paper must be see = ian rye grass an oe if Packs will clear on at a ee ge gay accompunieu by ten ceuts. duress, : To Whom It May Concern. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. * ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL, ACCOMMODATIONB FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, 5 The new management haye thorough! overhanled the Hotel and made eg portant ehanyses, The proprietor® Nave™ had many yeurs exerience in the business,indcive their entire time and attention te thesame. They have already madgthe Na“Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine is giving bet ter satisfactionthan any medicine I have suldintwenty years, It is ali it is repre sented ‘to be. W. T. JOYNER, Drugzist, Delaware, Ohio.” scien: GILMORE'’S MAGNETIC ELIXER. For Ooughs, Oolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat plones ve OBE popular Hotel in the mounPy . ains of California. & and Lungs. Purticnlarly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling publie—being in the ° a enter of the city, and having Post Office, Three Sizes—25c., 600. and $1.00. Express Office and General Stage Office for 2 oa anle by Carr Bros. (#-25-3m all lines in the sume building. Order to Show Cause. N THE SUPERIOR COURT ST. PATRICK’S OF TIE petition herein, duly verified, pray ing for in order of sale of all the real estate of kaid . deceased, for the purposes therein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Jud se of this . . Court that all persons interested in the estate mt THE LADIES OF iB St. Canice Church, ¢7 8 of said deceased appear befure the said Su perior Court on Monday, the zd day of May, -1 4. D. 1887, at 10 o’cloek A. M., Of said day, -}at the Courtroom. of said Court, nt WILL GIVE A Nevada City, in said Nevada county, -. to show cause why an order bhould GRAND GALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF not be granted to the suid Adinintstrater to sett so much of thereat estate of the 6 heb deceased at private sale as shall bo necess try And thata copy of this urder be published at ieast four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in gala Nevada county. Dated March 26th, A. 1D, 1887. J.M.WALLING, Superior Judge. Zu The Catholic Church, Nevada, Oity at HUNT’S HALL, 8-27 ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER Judge's Second Prize Offering WILL, bE SERVED. in Behalf of the = PiCnh LTs @2 50 Admitting one entlemaf Sad two ladies. ‘ : . etsy ITS MORE OR Liss plicated character, the JUDGE'S Word Contest, just cuded bas proved a success. By it Jupo# has enlisted 3,000 energetic, UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. . . Proprietress. nt and ilise spirited inte i 1D Vata tal = ee workers for the Great Fund, has materidily . H. G. PARSONS Business Manager. swelled tie total previously received 2 through the Grant Monument Conamitice 5 by the contribution of a ved sized ch THE LEADING HOTEL OF and has ‘Yt¥ addition divided youu 3 uisht successful and happy puzzle ws ts . NEVADA CITY CALIFORNIA asa reward fortheir labor and) ins git. . i JUDGE now inauzuratcrgs second cou'cet of { _— an even more popular Gharactor than the wert dam oie ine first—a contest in whlch every school chila \ Ps eae 2 . i HE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST, can enzaze and stand an equal chauee with . “Get tel wan unitiaseuent ul this ho1 tol was resumed by-Mre. J. Naff} SAMOA ziver, of th Nal Zig conformance . Ff a to tue Jipos . pAb gee vider competitors. Every petson whe, in with governing rules, aoods Widew of the late J. Naff *, under Whose popular conutrol th Grant Fund, on or befure June eth, 19°7,1 fooct ror tae tran G BONES DECRG the best (12 o'clock), 50 cents und the munies of tee) Casforpia uctravellng public in Northern vleven most populgrtivine meu in America . on eee Ug ! we be entitled to partic pate fi tue contest. . wee e nie J ] re Bp: ¢ j be propel " 'y T <¥s or $] The money thus recelved will be appruprl. TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND, Twentr-Axe conte will at. oncetie credited others are tivited ty hutice the advantages & to the Grant Fund. 1s vr d by tiis Hotel, ‘the house contains The remaining .5 cents, ‘after deducting . ou een euch of which is ligt and the lezitimate expenses of udvertisin:, will) na Ys ans hey orelocitntly furnished, there : be placed fa a common fund to be aivided . it art gg age vl in tue niguntaing equal to equally amons tue six competitors having . ¢)) factables are supplied wita the best in the fullest het of the most popular peopie us . We market indicated by aimajority of au the lists sentin. . ‘ICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOK The new contest is, in fact, based upon tae . principles of au election, cach competitive . paper virtually acting in the nature of a bal. lot, andthe six lists containing the greater . nmberoftheeleven names shown to be . the most popularBy a majority of all the} lists will be tae suce@ssful prize papers.. ~ . The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend . = are ge upon the amount of money received, or inj} STAGES LEAVE THE: HOUSE FOR ALL pants vf ie tested county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. SRECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free 'Bus to and from the Depot. e y . The Names and contributions of competi tors will be atknowlodged (and tue progress . of the fund shown) from week to wees in “Grant fund,’ The Judge Publishing Co., 38 Park Row, New York City., . Nore IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT 1? is ke’ Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at tf E.C. Stich & Larkin’s. : THIS PAPER change, tracts for advertising can be made for it. gt as ake’svertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants’ ExFrancisco, Cal., where conSee See ) will not be responsible for labor orma' terial furnisned fur wortcinsthe-California. 'and Gold ‘iunnél mines; said labor bein }at present carried on under an agroemen! TO THE PUBIC. ined and bend by T. W. Moore. me RGE G. ALLAN. AVING COMPLETED THE _.ENTIRE} >» GEO CaTaRRi cused, health and sweét secured ulation of from five to seven thouledge, Mr. Newcomer decides to ran nent, see one symptoms . . orgs Gama and Bill Collector. Price cents per 2 arr iy. Price cen’ rig “i sere jector free. Carr Bros. asa Censtable ef Nevada Township, : E renovation of my Barber Shop, I reNevapba City, February <4, 1687. spectfully announce that 1 am ready now to’ _ ai receive my old as well ws new customers. . Having enzaged one of the best barbers in. the State to ussist me, . guarantee the best — -of satisiaction.—Ladies and Cuiidreu's hair-. cutting a specialty. Give us a trial and be convinced. $-22-lm) W. D. LONG, Attorney and Ocunselor at Law. Sct Aeeee OF NEVADA Chas. E, Wild, County. Office at the Court’ House,