May 1, 1886 (4 pages)

pers Vatard, own fas. from emcS. ir 75 best ents, them CKS ‘OO ds. to. AY. x. SKY "ASM ATIWV 4UO4 ‘ills and 1olesome eboar d. rf cork the. ed: Agt. ndise,, ce The Daly Trans 18 PUBLISHRD Dailv. Mondays Excepted. aa sieeanniemiiaaet NTS : STEAM LAUNDRIES. The Secret ofthe Success of Some and Failure of Others. The fact that the Truckee steam laundry has not so far proven a financial success is not anything Tus New York Hill miine at Grass Valley is to be shutdown, as tbe stock-holders are tired of paying assessments and cannot make satisfactory. arrangements ‘in the way of leasing it to working miners who are willing to take iton certain conditions. —_——_ + o—_—— Mas. B. Guscerti and child, and John Guscetti, also Mrs. Carrie Finnin, leave on Tuesday morning for San Francisco where they will make a prolonged visit to relatives. John Guscetti will remain down there for a course of instruction. __>--—___—_ Tus base ballists on Commercial street are more than eager to try issues with the champion nine of Broad street, and the latter are tryingto make arrangements to accommodate them tomorrow. . STANDARD Qrgan to be sold by auction Saturday. _See notice elsewhere. Any person: wishing to see the instrument can do so by calling at the Standard Auction House, Broad street. ° td“ Hon. W.-W. Cross, Superior Judge o! Tulare county, is registered at the National Hotel. He is accompanied by his little daughter, — --— +s --—_—_Tuer San Juan Times publishes a statement to the effect that the Alaska mine, at Pike City, has’ been sold to an English syndicate. Tue Rarrue of the fine Ballard . Rifle belonging to John Guscetti will take place this Saturday evening, at Henry Guenther’s saloon. Tur foggy condition of the atmosphere which has prevailed for ~—geveral days past gave away yesterday to sunshine. — H. V. Rearpav, of Oroville, arrived here Thursday evening to attend to some business in the Superior Court. W. T. Luruer, of Downieville, has been elected Grand King of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. : ‘ tinal Jousx LAwRENCcE, foundryman, expects toleave today for Redding, Shasta county, on a business trip. E. J. Le Breton, one of the leading attorneys of San Francisco, is stopping at the Union Hotel. — pe . tind Grorar E. Branp went to San Francisco yesterday morning on} . business, <> REMEMBER the weekly dancing . soiree at Michell’s Hall this evening. ——_o<> o-———————Capr. J. A. Rare has returned from. San Francisco. — ——— Stuice Kobbing Case. * ‘The case of A. Salvador charged with robbing the sluices at the Nivens drift mine, was on trial yes. terday in the Superior Court., District. Attorney Long. conducting the prosecution and. Messrs. : Ford and McCormick appearing as counsel for defendant. The fol-] lowing were chosen as jurors: J. M. Campbell, James P. Pollard, W. L. Townsend, I. Stein, J. R. Crocker, J. B. Willett, Joseph A. Everett, W. Minnis, John. Jobnston, Thomas Cloke, W. W. Nelson, W. D. Smith. ~ The defense entered the plea of insanity, and endeavored to prove by several friends of Salvador that he has forsome time past been erazy at intervals. Our Corntry’s Exchequer. Judge Stidger, M. Garver and K. Casper livened up things yesterday morning at the corner of Commercial and Pine streets by congregating there and expressing ‘their views on the subject of national finance. Each of the gentlemen expressed readiness fo back up their propositions with coin, but'so far as was observed . _ no bets were actually. made. ——— A False Report. A report is in circulation that T am running for Marshal in the interest of other candidates. The report is entirely false. I am a bona fide candidate for the office of Marshal, and if elected, will do my utmost to discharge the duties of the office faithfully. m1-2t H. B. Sears. Ladies, If you get your fine kid shees _ made to order at V. Lubke’s ComMercial street store, you will .be troubled with no more corns. The only place in the county where the genuine French kid, handturned shoes are made. ap24-lm “Hackmerack,” is a pure and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and _ 80 cents. Carr Bros., agents. ~~ ‘gent andenergetic man who was Chairman Nihell presided. “Rei serve the interests of free white -Vraembers-of the Association were against steam laundries in generALIMONY AWARDED. ee The Suit of Rose Wood Against theatrical people who hav al. If we are correctly informed, it was under the management of a gentleman who knew. nothing whatever about the business, and the people employed were new at the trade. We have seen men raised to store-keeping try to run newspapers; carpenters try to superintend mines; and mapy other such idiotic attempts which were as fruitless as that of the man: who thought he could plug up a square hole with a round stick. We never heard of the failure of a. steam laundry while it was under the superintendence of an intelli-} trained to that branch of industry ; and there was never one that suc ceeded under any other circumstances. Some people think the Truckee. institution should have proved profitable because it has been under ‘‘management composed of the: very best men Of Truckee.’”’ It is the same old story of too many cooks spoiling the broth. The Truckee Republican is a profitable institution as now conducted, but we wonder how long it would steer clear of financial breakers:if the “‘very best men in Truckee’’ should take possession of it to-morrow, pick up a lot of men who hed never before been ina printing office to do the work, and start in to run it asa twenty-barreled joint stock company in which every man that held a share wanted to be chief cook and bottle wasber. There are anumber of laundries in the State that have made their owners rich; but they are run by laundrymen. he Anti-Chinese Association. at The meeting of the Non-Partisan Anfti-Chinese Association of this city, held Thursday evening at Micheli’s. Hall, was attended by a fair representation of the members. marks were made by a’numter of the members, and the announcement that there was a prospect of this and. kindred associations throughout the State being merged into secret societies in order that they may more effectually conlabor, was received with demonstrations of approval. The apparent antagonism of certain citizens to the efforts to rid the State of the Chinese by lawful and decent means, was severely commented upon and deplored« The ‘assured that if they displayed good staying qualities, however, and stood shotlder to shoulder in pursuit of the same commendable course that they had abided by so far, they would be sure to win in the end. me ' “After the adjournment of th Association’s meeting, there was a gathering of stock-holders in the proposed steam laundry. .Several plans of getting the laundry in operation at an early date were suggested and talked over, but no definite results were reached. Thrown from a Buggy. The Tidings says: , Wednesday afternoon Wm. Lord and his wife and child were riding on the McCourtney road, and when at the foot of American Ranch Hill the wheel of the buggy went into a rut, and the sudden jar threw Mrs. Lord and her child over the dash board. Both wheels of the buggy passed over Mrs. Lord’s body, everely bruising her shoulders and arms. Premium Berries. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent to this office ‘two boxes of as fine’ strawberries as ‘anybody could ask for right in the best part of the season. He always keeps at his store on Commercial street the best of everything in the fruit line. ‘ , The Old Board. _H.C. Mills, B. Locklin and. W. G. Richards, at the request of many citizens, will be candidates for re-election as “City Trustees. ee ADESSO * ’ Room For Rent. suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low . price. Enquire at this office. —. tf Catarre Curep, heaith and: sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. eens ital nee a epee In what States is Dr: Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine in the demand? In a Drunken state, in a Bilious state, ina Debilitated state, a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, and whenever . you feel in a bad state generally. . ‘Aroomin the Transcript Block, . : quentiy performed in this city and are well known to many of our readers.: In . Judge Lawler’s court, yesterday, a motion for alimony and counsel fees, was argued inthe divorce suit of Rose MMorris vs. Lewis W. Morris. The plaintiff and defendant in this case are better known to thepublic and the theatrical world as Lewis Morrison and Rose. Wood, and they have a daughter about 18 years old. Mrs. Morris brought suit for divorce some time since, and on Wednesday, after a motion for alimony had been made, the plaintiff took the stand and testified as to the amount of money her husband was able to earn and was earning at the present time. Robert M.-Eberle, the business manager of the Baldwin Theatre, also testified on behalf of the plaintiff, stating that Mr. Morris, or Morrison, was 2 first-class actor and a leading man whenever he appeared in this city; that he was always paid the very highest salary, and was seldom without an engagement. Upon the conclusion of ‘the: testimony, Judge Lawler awarded the plaintiff $200 counsel fees and $150 per month alimony pending the conclusion of the suit. = Death of Charles Anduran. Charles Anduran, of the wellknown firm of C. Anduran & Co., wine and liquor merchants, 515 and 517 Sacramento street, San Francisco, died suddenly in New York City Wednesday morning. Mr. Anduran left this Coast in good health on the 3d inst., stopping at New Orleans for two weeks, and arrived in New York four days ago. Wednesday, Mr. Carpy, partner of the deceased, received a brief dispatch, announcing the death. Deceased has for many years been a prominent wine and liquor merchant in San Franciscd, and was distinguished for his honor and probity in the mer-_ cantile community. The firm owns Distillery in Napa. Mr, Anduran leaves a large fortune atid an unsullied name behind him. He was sixty years of age at the time of his death, 4nd has resided on this coast since 1850,having mined in Grasé Valley.during the earlier years of his residence in California. He leaves no immediate family, but has several relatives in Bordeaux, France, who will inherit his large fortune. > o— Pixley and McGlashan. The Marysville Democrat says: Pixley of the Argonaut is trying to down C. F. McGlashan by casting innuendoes upon his private life. Mr. McGlashan is not posing a8 a nday school man, ani this atck upon his private life is ous of place and will do nobody any good. Any man has aright to lift up his voice against the crying evil of the Chinese blight no matter what may be his private life, and we don’t think Pixley is the man to say a word against bim. Mr. MeGlashan-has_held and still holds a place in the esteem of good men and women where he is well known He was elected to the Legislature over as good aman as there was in his county, and if he is a scallawag from a moral standpoint it little concerns us in our fight with the monopoly scallawags who aim to keepthe Chinese here in spite of fate and everthing else. We do really think Pixley the wrong man to raise the question of any.man’s private or public integrity. Saturday’s Furniture Auction. Saturday at 2 Pp. M., Chas. W. Palm will. sell the entire household furniture belonging to J. E. Jesse, at the residence on Main street five doors above the United States brewery. Sale positive, without reserve. Atnong the .articles to be sold isa Standard organ, (cost $225), a nearly new sewing machine, (Wheeler & Wilson No. -8)~-bed-lounge; marble carpets, nearly new, “Triumph” cooking stove, three-quarter double-beds, pictures, etc. td . House and Carpet Cleaning. Persons in wantof good help for house «nd carpet cleaning can obtain the same by leaving their orders at Hurst’s Bakery, or at the residence on Boulder street. above Tam’s. Mr.& Mrs. BRINKMANN. Panries desiring to makea good investment should puy the fine fine Kranach & Bach Piano left for . sale at Brand. Bros. ti ———— Swart’s photogaphs are. second to no artist in the State. Go and Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s $1.50 at Carr Bros; = cs G Pea fe . Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf pKy the Uncle Sam Wine Cellars”and+ top center table, walnut chairs, . see specimens at his gallery on THE HARD GLOVE MATCH. Articles of Agreement Signed— The Fight to Take Place in Virginfa City. Thursday aftternoon Jerry McCarty of Gold Hill, the backer of ment submitted by William Skewes, published in yesterday’s issue of the TRANSCRIPT, arranging for a hard-glove match for $100 a side with. James. Rodda. of. this city. The preliminaries are all settled, and the fight will take place in Virginia City on Saturday, May 8th. Rodda has :written from here that he will arrive on the Com‘stock May 1, and that he is in trim to enter the ring at any time. It isexpected that Piper’s Opera House will be selected'as the scene of the contest, the winner to take the stakes and gate money and pay allexpenses. : A verbal proviso was added to the written agreement that in case the backers decide to fight their men for a larger stake the money can be put up, but the $100 a side now up goes under all circumstances. ——_ eo Probably Drowned. The Sacramento Bee-of Thursday afternoon says: ‘‘Last eyening, between 5 and 6 o'clock, Add. C. Hinkson, cousin of the well-known attorney of that name, and an employe of Kirk, Geary & Co., druggists,in company with L, Dozier, traveling salesmen for the firm, called on W. A. Dewey, in Washington, Yolo county, and borrowed a boat, stating that they desired to take a sail. They said they would return the craft at 7 :30 o’clock. The young men started with the boat’s sail raised, and steering with an oar. They failed to return, and at 10:30 Dewey, accompanied by John Defny, took a boat and went upto the overflow. They rowed about for some time, ballooing loudly, but received noanswer. Several other boat loads of people engaged in the séarch today, but got no trace ofthe missing men, who have not been heard from up to the time . of this writing, and the fear prevails that they have met a fate similar to that which befell Bronner and Brendel on the treacherous overflow several months ago.”’ Mr. Dozier arrived in this city Tuesday, registered at the National Hotel, and returned to Sacramento Wednesday forenoon. He has quite a number of friends and acquaintances here. roman As asuperb hair dressing and renovator Ayer’s Hair Vigor is universally commended. It eradicates scurf and dandruff, cures all eruption and itchings of the: scalp, promotes the renewed growth of the hair, and surely prevents, its fading or turning gray. z o_o Oak Wood Fer Saie Atthe V Flume Lumber Yard, Leave orders at the Yard or with Wm. H. CRAWFORD. ‘Terms Cash. m25-tf Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts.,and-$1,Carr Bros., agents. Getting Excited. —s The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lockjaw. Two very bad cases near Stockton, Cal., were cured after being given up by veterinary surgeons of that city. One man said the next morning, “three hundred dollars would not buy my horse. I never will be without the National Horse Liniment in my stable. is a disease curable with liniment that the National Liniment will not cure.” Walter D. Vinton, agent. ae Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. J ackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. Try it. tf LIVER RBGOLATOR, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties contained Mine Dandelion, Yoatternak, Black Root, Bane, Bitter\Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-e-Hgo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and ermanent Relief-of the most hopeless cases of Jaundice,’ Chills and Fever, Disoi estion, Sick Headache, GenDebility, And alf other diseases arising from a Bi Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Aicor vale by all-Druggists. o8-ly James Slattery, signed the agree) totiowing telégraphic letter_of \in. There have been filed with the up the river, towards the overflow, . I do not believe there . , ious state ot the Stomach, or an inactive or . TIMBER LAND ENTRIES. about the Cream Balm would say that I used it for cold in the head with very beneficial results. I have kept iton hand for nearly two years.—F. A. Reynolds, Riverside, Cal. 3 bn . CORSE ae ARRIVALS AT THRE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. , NATIONAL HOTEL, _ §. A. Eppy.. svi» PROPRIETOR April 29. An Important Decision from Land Commissioner Sparks. Under date of April 24, 1886, M. R. Wheaton, Register af the, United States Land Office, sent, the quiry to Hon. Wm. A. Sparks, Commissioner of the General Office, at Washington City, D. C.: Is it neces that an applicant to purchase timber land shall have examined the land in person to authorize the filing of the application? Tf he is dis to make the resi quired affidavit upon his informa= es ae Selsamaath Hed tion and belief, or upon informa-. rg M.D ro) ck do. ’ tion : of the character of the land Mrs. Pp E "Ruffuer do obtained from others, can we re-. Mrs. Perry Walker, do ject his application on that ground ? Answer by telegram. (Signed) Wa. R. Wueaton, Reg. The following telegram, bearing date of Washington City, D. C., Mrs. Dr. Sanders and.c, N. Y. Miss Sanders, do W. A. Jackson and wi, Cmptvl, T. H. O’Walton, Camptonville, F. H. McAllister, City 1885, has been received geen doy the Register in answer to his tae Hippert, Rocky Glea wi, ingiries: . —R.-D. Flynn, Alleghany, An ree ani for timber land, A. Van Slyke, Downieville, entry should make the re uired. J. B. Turner and wf,’San Diego, affidavit as of hisown knowledge,} H. V. Reardon, Oroville, or his application shouldbe deH. E. Neisenhaur, Auburn, nied. < ‘ H. G. Battey, Rush Creek, Wm. A. J. Sparks, Commissioner. LL: H. Sevey, Chicago. eo New Incorporations. UNION HOTEL, Secretary of State articles of incorRector Bros. .>. PRopRIgTORS. poration of the Butcher Ranch} April 29, Gold Mining Company, “Principal . ; £¢s*£C. Bever, Ban ee place -of business, Downieville. Jno. Horseman; do Pires 5 Forbes, J. Costa, J. a. ee OM W. Brown, H. T. Briggs, H. Anderson, o Spaulding. Capital stock, $200,-] fiarry Woods, cS 000. Pg A. Laupe, do * Also of the Horseshoé Gold and Oscar W. "White, 3 . ee 4 . . as. ac a simian g riod Princi-. Norman ©. Harris, = do pal place of busiziess, Downieville,. , J. Le Breton, do Sierra county —Directors—F. R. W.E, Hawberg, do Wehe, T.U. Ford, J. Costa, 8. M. Mrs. M. Phelan, do Took, L< Garibaldi. Capital stock,. Mrs. Geo. E. Yates, . $1,000,000. H. W. Grant do SEMEN LSE VOD. VIE BEE AE Ladies Who use SOZODONT have only to open their-lips to prove its ex.W 4 E. G. Miller, Camptonville, E.C. Cochran, do C. K. Dam, Wheatland, Danl. Collins, Grass Valley, Mrs. C. G. Lethrop, Hollister, “Wm. Curnow, Grass Valley’ cellence. Their white, gleaming,. Jno. Treanor, Bloomfield, spotless teeth, and fragrant breath F, Maltman, wi and 2.¢c, City, will tell thestory. There is more Miss Lou Maltman, @) A. Carley, do demand for this wholesome and unexceptionable preparation than . for any other dentrifice in the market. C. Tegler, Railroad. 3 ‘Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh,Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros., agents. When Baby was sick, we gave her,Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When slic became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Casteria o> A-wasat Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Carr meal agents. OPENING DAY — bai SPRING AND SUMMEFE DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesday, March 31, 1886. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very low prices, as you will see by the price list below : 20 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per yard, in all shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. . aaah Laitl Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. “Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Muslins and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidered with lace. _ 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 to 29. -yso Bone Corsets, only $2. est quality. Roxbury Brussels Carpets, and laid for one dollar per yard. second quality at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid. sewed muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts -§0 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all first class goods for your money. Orders from the country: promply attended to. Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. “Goods and Millinery Store. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best}. ble Goods, Direct from New York. and best assortment of GLowvESe Ever brought to this city, consisting, ot Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, ~ And all in the most fashionable shades. Xi LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL JERSEY JACKETS from $], “up: HEALTH BRAIDED ‘WIRE BUSTLES 60 CENTS UP. ZEPHYR WORSTED 4 OUNCES 26 CENTS (0@Patrons may rest assured that when rival houses quote lower prices than us for the same kind, the article must be inferior. Good Goods, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices and Everything As Represented. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, . Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City. NEWSTORENEW G00) I am now prepared to show the Largest ald Best Assorted Stock ——OF THE—— LATEST STYLES. MILLINE ‘Ever displayed in this city, and at &=> PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. <a Mrs. Cohn trims every Hat in my establisment. Nobody is urged to buy; the goods will sell themselves. Call and be convinced thereof at the MECHANICS STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., WEIV ADA. O1TY. CASPER COHN, Proprietor. . COMPARE AND JUDGEFOR YOURSELE Fac simile of the oruinary dan, “Now Fac sitfiile or the eelebrated ‘‘Our Taste” Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimmed and cured expressly for fancy trade, Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. being placsd on the mark-t, and claimed to be as good as the ‘Our Taste.” en OO The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast isindeed delicious. . Hall, Luhrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento. ee > OPENING OF MILLINERY ~ COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 15. Everything pertaining to Milliuery, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Etc. WOOLEN GOODS of all kinds. Sacks for Children, Sun Bonnets. Children’s Stockings a specialty. ggrEverything usually kept in Crochets, varything at Bed-Rock Prices ! . ! "es. The books are now closed, and: all persons kno .ing themselves indebted to the firm are respecifully invited to call and settle. THIS IS THE LAST MONTH FOR BARGAINS, so call and take advantage of it. Residence for sale, furnished or unfurnished. mrs. J. B. LUDBY, Commercial St., opposite. Transcript Block. Y AND FANCY GOODS a first-class Dry _ , We have just received from New Vous largest HOOP SKIRTS REDUCED TOO 20 CENTS. <

pers Vatard, own fas. from emcS. ir 75 best ents, them CKS ‘OO ds. to. AY. x. SKY "ASM ATIWV 4UO4 ‘ills and 1olesome eboar d. rf cork the. ed: Agt. ndise,, ce The Daly Trans 18 PUBLISHRD Dailv. Mondays Excepted. aa sieeanniemiiaaet NTS : STEAM LAUNDRIES. The Secret ofthe Success of Some and Failure of Others. The fact that the Truckee steam laundry has not so far proven a financial success is not anything Tus New York Hill miine at Grass Valley is to be shutdown, as tbe stock-holders are tired of paying assessments and cannot make satisfactory. arrangements ‘in the way of leasing it to working miners who are willing to take iton certain conditions. —_——_ + o—_—— Mas. B. Guscerti and child, and John Guscetti, also Mrs. Carrie Finnin, leave on Tuesday morning for San Francisco where they will make a prolonged visit to relatives. John Guscetti will remain down there for a course of instruction. __>--—___—_ Tus base ballists on Commercial street are more than eager to try issues with the champion nine of Broad street, and the latter are tryingto make arrangements to accommodate them tomorrow. . STANDARD Qrgan to be sold by auction Saturday. _See notice elsewhere. Any person: wishing to see the instrument can do so by calling at the Standard Auction House, Broad street. ° td“ Hon. W.-W. Cross, Superior Judge o! Tulare county, is registered at the National Hotel. He is accompanied by his little daughter, — --— +s --—_—_Tuer San Juan Times publishes a statement to the effect that the Alaska mine, at Pike City, has’ been sold to an English syndicate. Tue Rarrue of the fine Ballard . Rifle belonging to John Guscetti will take place this Saturday evening, at Henry Guenther’s saloon. Tur foggy condition of the atmosphere which has prevailed for ~—geveral days past gave away yesterday to sunshine. — H. V. Rearpav, of Oroville, arrived here Thursday evening to attend to some business in the Superior Court. W. T. Luruer, of Downieville, has been elected Grand King of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. : ‘ tinal Jousx LAwRENCcE, foundryman, expects toleave today for Redding, Shasta county, on a business trip. E. J. Le Breton, one of the leading attorneys of San Francisco, is stopping at the Union Hotel. — pe . tind Grorar E. Branp went to San Francisco yesterday morning on} . business, <> REMEMBER the weekly dancing . soiree at Michell’s Hall this evening. ——_o<> o-———————Capr. J. A. Rare has returned from. San Francisco. — ——— Stuice Kobbing Case. * ‘The case of A. Salvador charged with robbing the sluices at the Nivens drift mine, was on trial yes. terday in the Superior Court., District. Attorney Long. conducting the prosecution and. Messrs. : Ford and McCormick appearing as counsel for defendant. The fol-] lowing were chosen as jurors: J. M. Campbell, James P. Pollard, W. L. Townsend, I. Stein, J. R. Crocker, J. B. Willett, Joseph A. Everett, W. Minnis, John. Jobnston, Thomas Cloke, W. W. Nelson, W. D. Smith. ~ The defense entered the plea of insanity, and endeavored to prove by several friends of Salvador that he has forsome time past been erazy at intervals. Our Corntry’s Exchequer. Judge Stidger, M. Garver and K. Casper livened up things yesterday morning at the corner of Commercial and Pine streets by congregating there and expressing ‘their views on the subject of national finance. Each of the gentlemen expressed readiness fo back up their propositions with coin, but'so far as was observed . _ no bets were actually. made. ——— A False Report. A report is in circulation that T am running for Marshal in the interest of other candidates. The report is entirely false. I am a bona fide candidate for the office of Marshal, and if elected, will do my utmost to discharge the duties of the office faithfully. m1-2t H. B. Sears. Ladies, If you get your fine kid shees _ made to order at V. Lubke’s ComMercial street store, you will .be troubled with no more corns. The only place in the county where the genuine French kid, handturned shoes are made. ap24-lm “Hackmerack,” is a pure and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and _ 80 cents. Carr Bros., agents. ~~ ‘gent andenergetic man who was Chairman Nihell presided. “Rei serve the interests of free white -Vraembers-of the Association were against steam laundries in generALIMONY AWARDED. ee The Suit of Rose Wood Against theatrical people who hav al. If we are correctly informed, it was under the management of a gentleman who knew. nothing whatever about the business, and the people employed were new at the trade. We have seen men raised to store-keeping try to run newspapers; carpenters try to superintend mines; and mapy other such idiotic attempts which were as fruitless as that of the man: who thought he could plug up a square hole with a round stick. We never heard of the failure of a. steam laundry while it was under the superintendence of an intelli-} trained to that branch of industry ; and there was never one that suc ceeded under any other circumstances. Some people think the Truckee. institution should have proved profitable because it has been under ‘‘management composed of the: very best men Of Truckee.’”’ It is the same old story of too many cooks spoiling the broth. The Truckee Republican is a profitable institution as now conducted, but we wonder how long it would steer clear of financial breakers:if the “‘very best men in Truckee’’ should take possession of it to-morrow, pick up a lot of men who hed never before been ina printing office to do the work, and start in to run it asa twenty-barreled joint stock company in which every man that held a share wanted to be chief cook and bottle wasber. There are anumber of laundries in the State that have made their owners rich; but they are run by laundrymen. he Anti-Chinese Association. at The meeting of the Non-Partisan Anfti-Chinese Association of this city, held Thursday evening at Micheli’s. Hall, was attended by a fair representation of the members. marks were made by a’numter of the members, and the announcement that there was a prospect of this and. kindred associations throughout the State being merged into secret societies in order that they may more effectually conlabor, was received with demonstrations of approval.. The apparent antagonism of certain citizens to the efforts to rid the State of the Chinese by lawful and decent means, was severely commented upon and deplored« The ‘assured that if they displayed good staying qualities, however, and stood shotlder to shoulder in pursuit of the same commendable course that they had abided by so far, they would be sure to win in the end. me ' “After the adjournment of th Association’s meeting, there was a gathering of stock-holders in the proposed steam laundry. .Several plans of getting the laundry in operation at an early date were suggested and talked over, but no definite results were reached. Thrown from a Buggy. The Tidings says: , Wednesday afternoon Wm. Lord and his wife and child were riding on the McCourtney road, and when at the foot of American Ranch Hill the wheel of the buggy went into a rut, and the sudden jar threw Mrs. Lord and her child over the dash board. Both wheels of the buggy passed over Mrs. Lord’s body, everely bruising her shoulders and arms. Premium Berries. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent to this office ‘two boxes of as fine’ strawberries as ‘anybody could ask for right in the best part of the season. He always keeps at his store on Commercial street the best of everything in the fruit line. ‘ , The Old Board. _H.C. Mills, B. Locklin and. W. G. Richards, at the request of many citizens, will be candidates for re-election as “City Trustees. ee ADESSO * ’ Room For Rent. suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low . price. Enquire at this office. —. tf Catarre Curep, heaith and: sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. eens ital nee a epee In what States is Dr: Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine in the demand? In a Drunken state, in a Bilious state, ina Debilitated state, a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, and whenever . you feel in a bad state generally. . ‘Aroomin the Transcript Block, . : quentiy performed in this city and are well known to many of our readers.: In . Judge Lawler’s court, yesterday, a motion for alimony and counsel fees, was argued inthe divorce suit of Rose MMorris vs. Lewis W. Morris. The plaintiff and defendant in this case are better known to thepublic and the theatrical world as Lewis Morrison and Rose. Wood, and they have a daughter about 18 years old. Mrs. Morris brought suit for divorce some time since, and on Wednesday, after a motion for alimony had been made, the plaintiff took the stand and testified as to the amount of money her husband was able to earn and was earning at the present time. Robert M.-Eberle, the business manager of the Baldwin Theatre, also testified on behalf of the plaintiff, stating that Mr. Morris, or Morrison, was 2 first-class actor and a leading man whenever he appeared in this city; that he was always paid the very highest salary, and was seldom without an engagement. Upon the conclusion of ‘the: testimony, Judge Lawler awarded the plaintiff $200 counsel fees and $150 per month alimony pending the conclusion of the suit. = Death of Charles Anduran. Charles Anduran, of the wellknown firm of C. Anduran & Co., wine and liquor merchants, 515 and 517 Sacramento street, San Francisco, died suddenly in New York City Wednesday morning. Mr. Anduran left this Coast in good health on the 3d inst., stopping at New Orleans for two weeks, and arrived in New York four days ago. Wednesday, Mr. Carpy, partner of the deceased, received a brief dispatch, announcing the death. Deceased has for many years been a prominent wine and liquor merchant in San Franciscd, and was distinguished for his honor and probity in the mer-_ cantile community. The firm owns Distillery in Napa. Mr, Anduran leaves a large fortune atid an unsullied name behind him. He was sixty years of age at the time of his death, 4nd has resided on this coast since 1850,having mined in Grasé Valley.during the earlier years of his residence in California. He leaves no immediate family, but has several relatives in Bordeaux, France, who will inherit his large fortune. > o— Pixley and McGlashan. The Marysville Democrat says: Pixley of the Argonaut is trying to down C. F. McGlashan by casting innuendoes upon his private life. Mr. McGlashan is not posing a8 a nday school man, ani this atck upon his private life is ous of place and will do nobody any good. Any man has aright to lift up his voice against the crying evil of the Chinese blight no matter what may be his private life, and we don’t think Pixley is the man to say a word against bim. Mr. MeGlashan-has_held and still holds a place in the esteem of good men and women where he is well known He was elected to the Legislature over as good aman as there was in his county, and if he is a scallawag from a moral standpoint it little concerns us in our fight with the monopoly scallawags who aim to keepthe Chinese here in spite of fate and everthing else. We do really think Pixley the wrong man to raise the question of any.man’s private or public integrity. Saturday’s Furniture Auction. Saturday at 2 Pp. M., Chas. W. Palm will. sell the entire household furniture belonging to J. E. Jesse, at the residence on Main street five doors above the United States brewery. Sale positive, without reserve. Atnong the .articles to be sold isa Standard organ, (cost $225), a nearly new sewing machine, (Wheeler & Wilson No. -8)~-bed-lounge; marble carpets, nearly new, “Triumph” cooking stove, three-quarter double-beds, pictures, etc. td . House and Carpet Cleaning.

Persons in wantof good help for house «nd carpet cleaning can obtain the same by leaving their orders at Hurst’s Bakery, or at the residence on Boulder street. above Tam’s. Mr.& Mrs. BRINKMANN. Panries desiring to makea good investment should puy the fine fine Kranach & Bach Piano left for . sale at Brand. Bros. ti ———— Swart’s photogaphs are. second to no artist in the State. Go and Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s $1.50 at Carr Bros; = cs G Pea fe . Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf pKy the Uncle Sam Wine Cellars”and+ top center table, walnut chairs, . see specimens at his gallery on THE HARD GLOVE MATCH. Articles of Agreement Signed— The Fight to Take Place in Virginfa City. Thursday aftternoon Jerry McCarty of Gold Hill, the backer of ment submitted by William Skewes, published in yesterday’s issue of the TRANSCRIPT, arranging for a hard-glove match for $100 a side with. James. Rodda. of. this city. The preliminaries are all settled, and the fight will take place in Virginia City on Saturday, May 8th. Rodda has :written from here that he will arrive on the Com‘stock May 1, and that he is in trim to enter the ring at any time. It isexpected that Piper’s Opera House will be selected'as the scene of the contest, the winner to take the stakes and gate money and pay allexpenses. : A verbal proviso was added to the written agreement that in case the backers decide to fight their men for a larger stake the money can be put up, but the $100 a side now up goes under all circumstances. ——_ eo Probably Drowned. The Sacramento Bee-of Thursday afternoon says: ‘‘Last eyening, between 5 and 6 o'clock, Add. C. Hinkson, cousin of the well-known attorney of that name, and an employe of Kirk, Geary & Co., druggists,in company with L, Dozier, traveling salesmen for the firm, called on W. A. Dewey, in Washington, Yolo county, and borrowed a boat, stating that they desired to take a sail. They said they would return the craft at 7 :30 o’clock. The young men started with the boat’s sail raised, and steering with an oar. They failed to return, and at 10:30 Dewey, accompanied by John Defny, took a boat and went upto the overflow. They rowed about for some time, ballooing loudly, but received noanswer. Several other boat loads of people engaged in the séarch today, but got no trace ofthe missing men, who have not been heard from up to the time . of this writing, and the fear prevails that they have met a fate similar to that which befell Bronner and Brendel on the treacherous overflow several months ago.”’ Mr. Dozier arrived in this city Tuesday, registered at the National Hotel, and returned to Sacramento Wednesday forenoon. He has quite a number of friends and acquaintances here. roman As asuperb hair dressing and renovator Ayer’s Hair Vigor is universally commended. It eradicates scurf and dandruff, cures all eruption and itchings of the: scalp, promotes the renewed growth of the hair, and surely prevents, its fading or turning gray. z o_o Oak Wood Fer Saie Atthe V Flume Lumber Yard, Leave orders at the Yard or with Wm. H. CRAWFORD. ‘Terms Cash. m25-tf Way will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts.,and-$1,Carr Bros., agents. Getting Excited. —s The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lockjaw. Two very bad cases near Stockton, Cal., were cured after being given up by veterinary surgeons of that city. One man said the next morning, “three hundred dollars would not buy my horse. I never will be without the National Horse Liniment in my stable. is a disease curable with liniment that the National Liniment will not cure.” Walter D. Vinton, agent. ae Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. J ackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. Try it. tf LIVER RBGOLATOR, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties contained Mine Dandelion, Yoatternak, Black Root, Bane, Bitter\Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-e-Hgo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and ermanent Relief-of the most hopeless cases of Jaundice,’ Chills and Fever, Disoi estion, Sick Headache, GenDebility, And alf other diseases arising from a Bi Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Aicor vale by all-Druggists. o8-ly James Slattery, signed the agree) totiowing telégraphic letter_of \in. There have been filed with the up the river, towards the overflow, . I do not believe there . , ious state ot the Stomach, or an inactive or . TIMBER LAND ENTRIES. about the Cream Balm would say that I used it for cold in the head with very beneficial results. I have kept iton hand for nearly two years.—F. A. Reynolds, Riverside, Cal. 3 bn . CORSE ae ARRIVALS AT THRE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. , NATIONAL HOTEL, _ §. A. Eppy... svi» PROPRIETOR April 29. An Important Decision from Land Commissioner Sparks. Under date of April 24, 1886, M. R. Wheaton, Register af the, United States Land Office, sent, the quiry to Hon. Wm. A. Sparks, Commissioner of the General Office, at Washington City, D. C.: Is it neces that an applicant to purchase timber land shall have examined the land in person to authorize the filing of the application? Tf he is dis to make the resi quired affidavit upon his informa= es ae Selsamaath Hed tion and belief, or upon informa-. rg M.D ro) ck do. ’ tion : of the character of the land Mrs. Pp E "Ruffuer do obtained from others, can we re-. Mrs. Perry Walker, do ject his application on that ground ? Answer by telegram. (Signed) Wa. R. Wueaton, Reg. The following telegram, bearing date of Washington City, D. C., Mrs. Dr. Sanders and.c, N. Y. Miss Sanders, do W. A. Jackson and wi, Cmptvl, T. H. O’Walton, Camptonville, F. H. McAllister, City 1885, has been received geen doy the Register in answer to his tae Hippert, Rocky Glea wi, ingiries: . —R.-D. Flynn, Alleghany, An ree ani for timber land, A. Van Slyke, Downieville, entry should make the re uired. J. B. Turner and wf,’San Diego, affidavit as of hisown knowledge,} H. V. Reardon, Oroville, or his application shouldbe deH. E. Neisenhaur, Auburn, nied. < ‘ H. G. Battey, Rush Creek, Wm. A. J. Sparks, Commissioner. LL: H. Sevey, Chicago. eo New Incorporations. UNION HOTEL, Secretary of State articles of incorRector Bros. .>. PRopRIgTORS. poration of the Butcher Ranch} April 29, Gold Mining Company, “Principal . ; £¢s*£C. Bever, Ban ee place -of business, Downieville. Jno. Horseman; do Pires 5 Forbes, J. Costa, J. a. ee OM W. Brown, H. T. Briggs, H. Anderson, o Spaulding. Capital stock, $200,-] fiarry Woods, cS 000. Pg A. Laupe, do * Also of the Horseshoé Gold and Oscar W. "White, 3 . ee 4 . . as. ac a simian g riod Princi-. Norman ©. Harris, = do pal place of busiziess, Downieville,. , J. Le Breton, do Sierra county —Directors—F. R. W.E, Hawberg, do Wehe, T.U. Ford, J. Costa, 8. M. Mrs. M. Phelan, do Took, L< Garibaldi. Capital stock,. Mrs. Geo. E. Yates, . $1,000,000. H. W. Grant do SEMEN LSE VOD. VIE BEE AE Ladies Who use SOZODONT have only to open their-lips to prove its ex.W 4 E. G. Miller, Camptonville, E.C. Cochran, do C. K. Dam, Wheatland, Danl. Collins, Grass Valley, Mrs. C. G. Lethrop, Hollister, “Wm. Curnow, Grass Valley’ cellence. Their white, gleaming,. Jno. Treanor, Bloomfield, spotless teeth, and fragrant breath F, Maltman, wi and 2.¢c, City, will tell thestory. There is more Miss Lou Maltman, @) A. Carley, do demand for this wholesome and unexceptionable preparation than . for any other dentrifice in the market. C. Tegler, Railroad. 3 ‘Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh,Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros., agents. When Baby was sick, we gave her,Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When slic became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Casteria o> A-wasat Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Carr meal agents. OPENING DAY — bai SPRING AND SUMMEFE DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesday, March 31, 1886. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and best assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very low prices, as you will see by the price list below : 20 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per yard, in all shades. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. . aaah Laitl Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. “Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Muslins and Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidered with lace. _ 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 to 29. -yso Bone Corsets, only $2. est quality. Roxbury Brussels Carpets, and laid for one dollar per yard. second quality at 75 cts. per yard, sewed and laid. sewed muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts -§0 cents each. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all first class goods for your money. Orders from the country: promply attended to. Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. “Goods and Millinery Store. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of the best}. ble Goods, Direct from New York. and best assortment of GLowvESe Ever brought to this city, consisting, ot Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, ~ And all in the most fashionable shades. Xi LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL JERSEY JACKETS from $], “up: HEALTH BRAIDED ‘WIRE BUSTLES 60 CENTS UP. ZEPHYR WORSTED 4 OUNCES 26 CENTS (0@Patrons may rest assured that when rival houses quote lower prices than us for the same kind, the article must be inferior. Good Goods, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices and Everything As Represented. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, . Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City. NEWSTORENEW G00) I am now prepared to show the Largest ald Best Assorted Stock ——OF THE—— LATEST STYLES. MILLINE ‘Ever displayed in this city, and at &=> PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. <a Mrs. Cohn trims every Hat in my establisment. Nobody is urged to buy; the goods will sell themselves. Call and be convinced thereof at the MECHANICS STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., WEIV ADA. O1TY. CASPER COHN, Proprietor. . COMPARE AND JUDGEFOR YOURSELE Fac simile of the oruinary dan, “Now Fac sitfiile or the eelebrated ‘‘Our Taste” Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimmed and cured expressly for fancy trade, Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. being placsd on the mark-t, and claimed to be as good as the ‘Our Taste.” en OO The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast isindeed delicious. . Hall, Luhrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento. ee > OPENING OF MILLINERY ~ COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 15. Everything pertaining to Milliuery, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Etc. WOOLEN GOODS of all kinds. Sacks for Children, Sun Bonnets. Children’s Stockings a specialty. ggrEverything usually kept in Crochets, varything at Bed-Rock Prices ! . ! "es. The books are now closed, and: all persons kno .ing themselves indebted to the firm are respecifully invited to call and settle. THIS IS THE LAST MONTH FOR BARGAINS, so call and take advantage of it. Residence for sale, furnished or unfurnished. mrs. J. B. LUDBY, Commercial St., opposite. Transcript Block. Y AND FANCY GOODS a first-class Dry _ , We have just received from New Vous largest HOOP SKIRTS REDUCED TOO 20 CENTS. <