March 20, 1883 (4 pages)

ste Ae ig IP MS mst dba ace Se < (ene ‘ Nevada County Official Press. TUESDAY, MARCH 20. cow THE CUMMINGS CASES. Two more remarkable cases of circumstantial evidence than those which have been on trial in the Superior Court of this county since the fifteenth day of last mouth; were never recorded in the annals of criminal jurispradence in any part of the world. Notwithstanding that three and a half years bad elapsed from the commission of the atrocious crime that was so far as most people were concerned wrapped in what seemed to them then an. impenetrable shroud of mystery, when the time for trial came on there was not asinglt link missing from the chain of circumstances guing to show the guilt of Thorn and Collins, Although these two men had the abiest of counsel to be obtained anywhere on the coast, and were as determinedly and intelligently defended at every ~pfitage of the proceedings as though they had been possessed of unlimited ] _finuncial resources, there was_no‘where discoverable in the proof pregented by the prosecution the slightest suspicion of weakness or inconsistency. A prominent attorney.who for twelve years has been’ connected with the prosecution of every criminal case in Nevada county, says that never before within his wide experence here and elsewhere has he known of but one instance when de pending upon direct or circumstantial evidence has so strong a case been made against a prisoner at the A complete history of how the murderers.were. brought to justice would be interesting reading, and fill volumes in the telling thereof. It would begin with the time when Thorn and Collins, serving their terms in San Quentin, became bosom friends and determined that when they had secured their freedom again they would link themselves together wed gots unhewful-oeeu patton; foMew . them down to the day of the murder . ]. and robbery,the tragic particulars of which are so familiar to all our readers; trace them as they fled to the East and South, and there expose the ingenious disposition of their ill-gotten gains. It would relate that Collins continued in his career of crime, while the other settled down in an Indiana village r-here he resolved to begin life avew, The latter broke off all his old associations, and mended his ways. Itis not known how long his reformation would have. lasted had not his companion in. } ‘Grimé been a vain fellow who loved “~~ to boast of his prowess and badx N —~gbout—$1,500 and to’ have spent ness, a+ ¢ This history of the crime, if written, would relate how the morting after the murder Detective Hume went over to San Quentin. Prison where Detective Aull (then Captain \.of the Guard at+that prison) immediately upon hearing from his visitor’s lips a description of the size and contour of the highwayman expressed the opinion that the guilty parties must be Thorn and Collins, and how he held to that theory and acted upon it in‘conjunction with Captain Lees of San Francisco; one of the oldest, shrewdest and best known criminal hunters of the country, There was but the shadow of a clue to work upon at first, but~day by day and step by step -tiave these officers followed the trail, Captain, -Aull was urged to extra exertions by a peculiar but worthy motive, for it ‘was through his influence that Thorn had been pardoned from Prison long before his term was served out. The detectives met with much encouragement in their search, but there was many an obstacle to overcome: ExDistrict Attorney” Gaylord » of this county stood bravely by them from first to last, being firm in the faith that the result would justify. him iv so doing. There is one man, however, but for whom itis very probable the crime would never have been ferreted out, and in a chronicle of these cases he would be entitled to most honorable mention. .We refer to Hon. W. D, Long of this city, a warm friend of the murdered banker. At one time, just as the detectives were most ia need of help and were the least able to obtain it, Mr. . Long came to their, rescue and ¢nabled them to go on with their work. To no man, they say, are they: more indebted for wise counsel and substantial aid than to this gentleman, This history we say we would like to see written would show the re wards due the detectives for the arrest and conviction of the guilty men to aggregate about $2 ,800. On the other hand, it would show them to have paid out of their own pockete months of valuable time. During the last year Messrs. Lees and Aull have been able to do but little work besides this, Financially, it has been a poor speculation for them ; but professionally they. have won . honors that are beyond estimate. “A Wisconsms Justice of the Peace gesued a warrant charging s map : with piracy on the Pacific Ocean, eae aOR IN fn thence isited the scene of the is. growing more bitter ; fearg are oxpressed that: it will lead’ to violence in many of the large English cities, where the race prejudice is already: strong. * o> at a certain hotel, ‘‘It was just about the worst I ever sat down tu. Everything was.cold, except the ice cream and a piece of cake fell on my foot and lamed me for a week,” Second thoughts may-be the best, but they are poor things to have around when an ugly dog becomcs attached to you. By the upsetting vf a, kettle of boiling tar at Venice, Ohio, Mrs, Kohn and child’ were fatally burned. {, death at. Bridgeport, Conn., while praying in front of a stove. a Om Tue Lompoc temperance people demolished a saloon that was about to open there Saturday. NEC OREO EN TIT BRUTEL AKRIVALS. magne NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL ) sitesi tiactee “LANLEY A, EDDY March 17, 1883. R. D. Carter, City. J, A. Evinger, Sheridan. John.Mahan,.St. Lonia. L. Broudt, City. : O. T.Tobias, Authony House, C. Morrow, Moore’s Flat. John Sweeney, do do QO. G. Mayo, Downieville. _ H. C. Dickerson, Camptonville, i March 18, 1883. J. Hornbrook & w, San Francisco, J. M. Bean, Washington. Marun Phelan, Columbia Hill. Fritz Martin, City. Joim Marphy, Cherokee. L. G. McFarland, Yuba Ditch. H. Bigelow, San Fraucisco. _E. L. Goldsbem, 8. F. Chas, Allenberg, 5. F. G. B. Loveland, Forest City. Miss Branard, Alleghany, Mrs. Greenbunks 2 ch, do Thos. J. Paul, Grass Valley. Mrs. Tf. R. King, Dutch Flat, H. V. Reardan, City. Union Hotel, KECTOR BROS.:. +» Proprictors, March 17, 1883, Wm. Dibble, Grass Valley. J. N. Southerick, Alameda, }, B. Griste, Rice Surprise Party. . A. Barrett, City. : . 8. Dunker, Auburn. J. Langdon, City. . Young. City. eo . Sutherland, Blue Tent. . T, Enfery,.S Y River. . Newell, 8. F. . Walrath & w, Sacramento. . Mahan, City. J, Daffy, Grass Valley. C. J. Jones, Hunts Hill. P. H. Belden, City, Chas. Grady, Crystal Springs. J. H. Camptell, City. E. M. Brown, doE. M. Bronson, do Se : Mareh_18,-1883, ED: Fensier, San Francisco: J. Forest & w, Blue Tent. J. Keitridge, San Jose. Robt Kernow, Canada Hill. P. Young, City. H. A. Clauson, San Francisco, J. Spaulding, Dutch Flat, T. J. Nolan, Canada Hill. A. H. Walrath & w, City. T. W, Fenn, San Francisco, ‘B. C. Duck, Oakland. RB. K. Rule, San Francisco. T.\E. Pope,» do do P. Danzer, You But. J. P.\Alexander, San Leandro, 2 oeAdvertised Letters. The followings a list of letters remaining in the Post Uffice)at Nevada City, California, forthe week ending March 18th, 13883, Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” ‘Kuomas Mein, P. M. Bennetts, John\A, Cantine, Blerannes Dooley, Miss Eliza Dathie, John Green, Robert Gilman, Fred. Hamilton, Styles B. Hebarger, Jacob 2 Hart, Thomas Horner, Miss I. Hosking, R. Hall, Jennie Korn, Klese Nechelson, L. Paladina, G, 2, Richards, Frances S. Simmons, Win. Treanor, John R. Signor Adamo Ricetti, Signor Valci Michels, HELD FOR POSTAGE, Maruride Todd, Savta Rosa, Cal. NEVADA THEATRE. Saturday Evening, March 24th. —THE— Theatre Home Company, In their Latestand’Greatest Success, Young Ms, Winthrop ! Yong Ms. Winthrop! Being: the most affecting Drama ever presented on the American or English Stage, having had the most remarkable and longest run at the Madison Square Theatre of any of — " their Great Successes. éa7 Notwith-tanding the large outlay in procuring’ this company, no extra charge will be made for Reserved Seats. For sale at Vinton’s Drug Store, mh20 7 explosion in London and the feeling . “Yrs,” he said, describing dinoer’ Mrs. ANN RuLAND wag burned to: Madison Square . noted. Tney come in black, blue and brown, Condensed Review of the Fashions, A DRESS SUITS, A Re wearing of Dress Coats ») -, (swallow 1) becomes more general each year, and the in, troduction of fine wove diagonal worsteds for dress purposes seems to z } The distinctive feature of the po latest and most fashionable design, consists in its being single breastea, and skirt extending only to V at side. Itis made with long roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fitting sleeves, ciose fitting but not constrained shoulders, and well proportioned waist and skirt. The object td be attained is neatness and simplicity. Waist is 184 inches, and de renga full length for » figure 5 feet 8 inches, DRESS VESTS Are cut a trifle lower, and closed with three buttons, Braided and embroidered vests are being introduced, DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the seam than thoge for ordinary wear. Corded seams or narrow silk galooy binding iaid on the side seams are much used, ‘ihe proper coat for fs made both double and single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition te.,popularize the cutaway for this purpose, but so far the movement has made but tittie progress. Tue double breasted frock carries a uig sity that is not approached vy the cutaway coat, and th? fact that tue full trock is not popular with the masses, is another reasor Tor its'continuing” the prime favorite as” & demi-dress costume, Silk facings and bouud edges for these girments are very lashionabie, The shoulders and tronw of ail garmeite” are made up sult, and Without padding of any description, xtreme long waists ad SKIT ute not popular, nocwithstanuing the attempt to introduce then; but the waist is of fuir propor.ion, being 134 with $5} uiches entire deuyth for a figuced ieet eight inches. They are cut with narrow collar and close well up ou the brews, witn tive vuttons, iney are made of goods of auy solid coors, Wiiite faucy mixed diagonal coatings, with harrow vindings are very popu ar, WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been irtroduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and busiuuss wear. The three button cutaWay is most popular, while the one buiton for suuimer Wear especially, has a very respectable following. ‘The disposition is uot Ww button thein quite so higd as formerly, whiie the waists and skirts ure cut a triile longer. ~~ brah sleeves aid narrow collars and lapels’ ure uniyersally worn. Binding aud braids are used wherever possibie. For. horseusck riding and driving the double bFodaiGdCutaway is mach Used. “The three and iour‘buvton and double breasted; cutaWass 4re Mustiy made trom tancy diagonal worsteds, while the otaers are made trom cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures,— Lensth of Waist avout 19 inches, full length 32g or 33 for a figure of medium proportions, All styles of garments are used for busihess purpo-es, but nothing has been found that will compare with the sacque cuat for ease and comfort, and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite, The tendency is towards increasing the opening at neck, and roll coats will be worn to a greater degree than heretofore. The one button sacque will be much worn. The three and four button will be much used by young men, 23 to 30 inches for medium figure is about the correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as-a rule will be made into-sacque coats, as well as plainer iabrics, and they will be made up with soit and phable shoulders and tronts. The edyes-will-be tilled--aud double stitched narrow; bindings and braids not being used upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and sharply to the form, the buttons to correspond in colors to match. ivory; bone or silk mixtures, PANTALOONS. There have been very few changes made in the manner of cutting pantaloons. They are still made close fivting, but not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over the shoe. ‘he popularity of diagonal dress suits has caused the use of corded side seams, aad they will be much worn. VESTS. Single breasted. vests, both with and without collars, buttoned tolerably high, are still the fashion, Théy are cut short aud quite straight across the bottom, FABRICS. In spring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted popularity, anda large sale is being realized in. the meny different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the frontin all shades, from olive, seal, light-and-dark, to the red-brick-dust browns. They, with other colors, will be used in diagonals, chain diagonals,corkscrews, zigzag diasonals, serpentine corkscrews, stvaight rivs, runaround cords, and runurouud cords with an overplaid producing a handsome and novel effect. Fancy mixed worsteds in corkserews, ribs-and runarounds in ali the different shades of oxfords, browns drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor, tor Prince Albert coats they are a reliet from the plain diagonals. In cutaways they are very siydish. ‘Lhe ‘London shrunk” worsteds are agtin in full supply. .'The trade like these goods. The way they work up, and the colurs,give entire satisfaction. There is a novelty ia ‘covert’ coatings, which has been rendered wuterpooof, making it especially desirable fora driving coat. ‘the banockburn chevoits, of the celebra‘ved makers—-the Messrs. Wilson— are out in large, variety and in the usual mixtures. ‘They hé&ve also produced them in Knickerbocker effects which make them quite a novelty. \A very handsome range otf Venetians in wooded colurs are also in the market, they come in black-biuev,oxford, xrey miaed, yreen, brown, olive aua light drabs. They are made yf the flaest fecce and twilied, thus giving ’trength to thefabric, while they are suftand @lasuc in texture. All London samples show a strong tendency to plaids and broken che: ks. Properly made,.and the plaids neatly matched, there is no more nob oy suiting than these piaids, The same kerseys in vogue last sping are again in market in grea€ variety of shades and colors, whicn is proof that they havegiven good satisfaction, The line is larger\han last year, embracing all the new shades\of browns, drabs, tans, ovlves and grey mixtures, and are handsome goods, ‘The celebrated worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Hudderstield are represented in market with sone very fine siik-mixed worsteds, which are among the finest made in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will niake it\a fine wear-resister. They are splendid body goods, wich neat, plain effects, One of the reatest novelties of the season is the Frenth foot suitings, They come in black, biue\ brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too numervus to describe. From the manner in which they aremade the name ‘‘loop” guiting is properly given, They describe a loop in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very goed. scllers, There is alsoa large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are goou wearing goods and fast colors. English serg.s appear in market in yreat force, and are very popular, as no more comfortable suit. for summer wear was ever made. prominent at, fashionable summer resorts the/ past season, In arp to the plain solid colors, they come in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties, Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine trade, having been’ relegated to the ready made, Thibets of English and German make, in black, blue, green and brown, are well represented aud will be sought after by those who desire more solid fabrics than serges. The return to market of the French Vicenne cashmeres, which have been so popular, is arid being made eros bene wool, are very soft and pliable in texture aud-very pleasant to the wearer, meres are out in all the differenf'shares of light drab and lavender tints for trowserings, a ih DOMESTIC FABRICS The usual well known mills are well repre=. uted by reproduction of the foreign goods: above described. There is, this season less originality in design than ever, yet. many: of The. culls are made up plain. The goods caa be found in . They were} 74 F ench Etbenfs in 6-4 cassi}* ices, ucing the most T shall not be surprised by Spring and Summer. cosC. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. NOTICE. Checks Obtained by Frand. following checks were obtained from me by peed, and their payment has been 9 5546, $58; No, 5628, $85 50: No. bt ar drawn by Derbec Co. No. 2898, et 2813, 962 os Be. 23738, i$ No, 2887, $65; drawn ‘by pr inst Ba and Bloomfield nk of California. They were ulently ‘obtained by Charles Morrow Frank, Morrow of res Flat. Purrs, beware! Notify banks. JAMES MILLER. March 17th, 1883, ° mh20-Im TAKE NOTICE, I JAMES MILLER, hereby notify all per80ns not t6 negotiate or purchase a certain note drawn'in favor of C. Morrow, of Moore's Flat for One Hundred Dollars, by James Miller, as the said note was obtained by fraud, Note dated March 16th. mh17-1m JAMES MILLER. TO THE PUBLIC. AMES MILLER publishes a notice in the Transcript tothe effect that a certain note made by him in my favor was obtained by fraud. e ‘facts are that Mr. Miller received full consideration from me for said note by ache:k for ve 00) Sixty-five DolMiller ails = Do sort gold coin, Mr, filler will surely pay note. . a eC, MORROW, Of Moore's Fiat. March. 17,.1883,-mh20 NEVADA THEATRE, _ Monday Evening. March 26th. “‘For Goodness Sake, Don’t Say I Told You.’ THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY ‘ RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY, J. A. Mackay, G.K. Fortescue, In the New, Sensational, Melodramatic; Operatic Comedy Melange, entitlea POP! Introducing scenes” and selections from the A. Murdock, cena operas of the peti lay, viz ;—Carmen, E. Taybor, Merry War, Pygmalion and Galatea, L’Arch 4 Duke, Patience, Remeo and Juliet, Olivette and Mascotte, interspersed with —extracts, D. Gorman, W. T. Boyle, F. Wright, ¥. J. Eustice, N.S. Burnham, Kate Castleton, trene Perry, May Stembler, ‘Lillie Grubb, ida Smith, Winnie Dean, Nina Ainsley. eral sources, including imitat.icns by the great comedian, 8. A. Mackay, forming an -ente Bary naps unsurpassed in the annals of Modern Amusemente Admission 50 Cents. Reserved Seats $1. Tickets for sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. (AOSTETTERS iTERS ‘Invalids who are recovering vital stamina, declare in grateful termstheir appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the, weak, but it also corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper inter vals, gives ease to those who suffer from heum atic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well aS prevents fever and ague. . For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. STAR MIXED PAINT! STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all Size Packages. ; E desire to call the attention of all home owners in NEVADA CITY and vicinity to these Paints, and the importance of using THE BEST in doing your work. For Beauty, Brilliancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and the manufacturers authorize us to guarantee that they will cover im a good and workmantike manner more square feet PER GALLON, than any other mixed paint. The STAR Paint retains its brilliancy for years, is nearer FIRE PROOF than ANY OTHER Paint, and for economy is unequaled. heSTAR mixed paints contain a large per cent of zinc, which combines with lead more thoroughly than any other peers These pigments are mixed in the best Linseed Oil, and none but pure oloring matter is used, The softnessand delicacy of colo: is remarked by everybody seeing the STAR MIXED PAINT. CARR BROS., SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. Sample Cards furnishea free on applica ion, ‘ mh17-3m CITIZENS BANK, . E. M. PRESTON:.. «+s. »President NT.). -Vice President LEW eaeod ier, & — DIRECTORS: — Dr. R. M, Hunt. \ Joun. T. Morean, Gro. M. Huenss, Guo. A. Coopur,NILKs Sears, L. Housman,: E. M. Priston. aes *"&B Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange. 447 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion ‘Aa Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty DRAW CHECKS ON New York, Sacramento, x : San Franciseo Also Sell Exchange on all the ‘Make Collections ‘and transact a General Banking Business. ate, —CORRESPONDENTS— New York—First National Bank. “. San. Francisco—First National Gold Bank. Sactamunro—National Gold Bank of D. ‘the leading mills are improving the qualit of their pre gen igg the frome REDUCTIONS {Home ‘Mutual Insurance Co, BEARNHARD —AND— SHALLENBERGER In orter to make room for our new SPRING STOCK, we will for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS Make still further reductions in the prices.of our goods. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Are now being obtained, and. the ladies of Nevada City and_ vicinity should take advantage of the GREAT INDUCEMENTS Now being offered at the 9 CENT STORE. —_——— REMEMBER —IS FOR30DAYSONLY Everybody in want of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, ‘FANCY GouDs, Ete., Ete, Etc,call and buy goods at lower prices than have ever been. offered before in Nevada City. Call and be convinced. Bearuhard & Shallenberger, 9 CENT STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. OF CALIFORNIA, —— CAPITAL $300,000, Principal Oifice—305 California St SAN FRANCISCO pres ENSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoventon, President. J. L. N. Sueparp, Vice President. Cuarues H. Srory, Secretary, . H. Magu, Ge A nt, Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co. DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN, Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal response to all just claims for loss. GEO W. HILL, Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY Pe ay Common-sense Remedy. cHLICYLIC No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immédiate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Refgr to all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA. SECRET : 4a THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX ISts IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-callad specifics and eapedeet panaceas ouly treat locally the ef‘It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, linimonts and soothing lotions will noteradicate those diseases wh'ch are the result of the poisoning of the bleod with Urie Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. .Highest Meeicel Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER THAT SAIICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a trial. ey refnnded. : {, Thousands of testimonials sent on application. ; $i A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5, Sent fiee on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Relief guaranteed or mon. substitutes, or something recommended “just a8 good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is gurar teed chemically pore under our signatu’ e an indisper si'e requisite to insure success in the t_eatment. Take (© othes, of send tous, ashburne & Co,, Proprietors . 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. oe ke YORE, For Sale by ! Mills & Co. We issue Sight Drafts, Bills of and dttote Poon aetna: in any me of Great Britain and Europe. =~ This Grand Offer! ill find it" to their advantage to] Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions: or . / ent of a Health Officer Nevada City. 5 tw Ae T ite regular morithly meeting, A ‘rtratty, March ote 1888, the ourk of Trustees of Nevada having bad the sanitary ¢ondition of the under investi. gation, having received the advice ‘of emi nent physicians as to. the necessity th appointinent of a Health Officer, and having had the opinion of the City Attorney, Mr. Cross, upon the power to appoint, passed, unanimously, the following resolution: nd Resolv ie of of Nevada City. t Dr. Henry 8. Welch is hereby appointed Health Officer for Nevada City, under the provisions of Section 3062 of the Political Code of this State, to exercise such powers within the limits of said City as are g im by law, conferred upon ie r rf it James D, Wurre, Clerk. And now, in virtue of my authority under the appointment aforesaid, and under the authority and powers conferred by the Code, I have established the followiug’ sanitary regulations. I The different physicians of this city, or those who have patients residing here, as soon as they find that acase of small-pox exists in.their practice, must report the came to the Health Officer, who will instruct the City Marshal to display » yellow flag at sai: premisea, and to quarantine said premises, so that none shall pass in or out of said premises and mingle icity public, Each family must, see that its premises are put in a cleanly and healthy condition; that all sewers, drains and stavnant pools of water are flushed, drained and fumigated. And the Health Officer, upon notice, will direct parties as to the manner in which said renovation shall be made. Special attention must be paid to all private vaults. Any person knowing that there are defective or choked sewers or drains, or accwnrul s refuse dangerous to health, must at once notify the Health Officer; who will order such sewers, drains and premises to be cleansed by privite ties, if upoh their premises, and if upon the public strects, will order the Marshal to have them flushed and renovated, ‘ III. The Health Officer recommends that all persons be immiediatery vaccinated, whether vaccinated. or, not heretofore. The Health. Officer recommends that all transient persons, ‘or persons without families have jhete washing done at places where there is ho danger from infection, and that all families have their washing dorie at their own houses, ¥;. Where places are quarantined, the Marshal will see that at such places, persons and families are provided with necessaries and attendance as they may direct; and in such @ manner as not foexpoge the public to contagion. H. S$. WELCH, M. D., ° mh18 Health Officer, KEADING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE, BROAD ST., Next Door‘to. Hunt’s Hall. CHAS, ADOLPH, rrop’r. Open from 6.A.M. till Midnight. COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS CH COLATE AND DOUGHNUTS.15 Cts Regular Meals Cooked to Order on short notice, Neat, Prompt, Orderly. o Chinese Employed. d16 es ee NOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, Nu W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, << _Flowers AND -Shrubberv OF AIIu BIN es. CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawfo: d’s, Main Street, Nevada City. fl A. 8. CHASE. GEO, MORGAN CHASE & MORGAN, (Suceesvors to Robinson & Chase.) PAINTERS. HOUSE, SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING, Kalsomining, Paper Hanging, Tintiig and Gilding. Graining, No. 3 PLAZA, Foot of Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. fll-tt EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial. St., Nevada. City. 1. AL SMITH, fully inform the people . of this city and vicinity that he has opened a First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality’of — BEEF PORK, : MUTTON, LAMB, . VEAL, SAUSAGES And ‘everything else usual ffound ‘ina well reeulated market. Family orders a specialty. Give mea trial and be conviaced that my meats are superior to any. heretofore,fouhd this city. hie : ae Naeet volt : GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, “NO, 49°MAIN STREET, 2 . y= And al leading Druggiste. ee is AT TH LOWEST RATES WOULD ‘RESPECT. . . woh Tidings to the. eaple of: ve a Oy. re ms —o issn eh BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading Dry Goods Firm in GRASS VALLEY. — ‘Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a , CARPET DEPARTMENT ON AGRAND SCALE. Having supplied ‘Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BR®OTHERS) Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported _-direct.from American and English factories, ~~ Low-prices.and fair dealings assured. . Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, * ee RASS, Miebiok ts iq. A L. GAMBRINUS HALL, ~ Eotranee: jauetion of Commercial and Main Streets, Having leased this new and centrally located Saloon, and fitted it anew with special reference to the accommodation of the public, it will at all times be stocked with the best : eee DEER, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS —— ate beens-cpwtnmttcrestearttt FINE FREE LUNCH AT ALL Saey , Serene It is my intention to keep a quiet and orderl place of resort, with a reading .room, in. which the latest papers and periodicals may at all times be found. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited, ___8. RAEBIGER._ J. E. CARR. T. BH. CARR Successor to F&F. Ex. Welden, : PROPRIETORS‘ OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Comwmercial Streets.. .NEVADA CITY —o A COMPLETE, STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET “ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a first-class Drue Stor f : 3 ———o——_— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE * SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, , SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display. of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. , Etc. —_—-—o0—-—-—sa Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H, Bsupen an experienced Druggist, CIGARS at NIVENS’ --THE— ‘STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY ' OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE ; « COUNTY. ae 3 ° eee CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE aed 2 QUALITY & PRICE é : Also-a F ull Line cf PROMPTLY ADJUSTED Rsssz \ _ Tobacco ‘and Smokers Articles. 4

ste Ae ig IP MS mst dba ace Se < (ene ‘ Nevada County Official Press. TUESDAY, MARCH 20. cow THE CUMMINGS CASES. Two more remarkable cases of circumstantial evidence than those which have been on trial in the Superior Court of this county since the fifteenth day of last mouth; were never recorded in the annals of criminal jurispradence in any part of the world. Notwithstanding that three and a half years bad elapsed from the commission of the atrocious crime that was so far as most people were concerned wrapped in what seemed to them then an. impenetrable shroud of mystery, when the time for trial came on there was not asinglt link missing from the chain of circumstances guing to show the guilt of Thorn and Collins, Although these two men had the abiest of counsel to be obtained anywhere on the coast, and were as determinedly and intelligently defended at every ~pfitage of the proceedings as though they had been possessed of unlimited ] _finuncial resources, there was_no‘where discoverable in the proof pregented by the prosecution the slightest suspicion of weakness or inconsistency. A prominent attorney.who for twelve years has been’ connected with the prosecution of every criminal case in Nevada county, says that never before within his wide experence here and elsewhere has he known of but one instance when de pending upon direct or circumstantial evidence has so strong a case been made against a prisoner at the A complete history of how the murderers.were. brought to justice would be interesting reading, and fill volumes in the telling thereof. It would begin with the time when Thorn and Collins, serving their terms in San Quentin, became bosom friends and determined that when they had secured their freedom again they would link themselves together wed gots unhewful-oeeu patton; foMew . them down to the day of the murder . ]. and robbery,the tragic particulars of which are so familiar to all our readers; trace them as they fled to the East and South, and there expose the ingenious disposition of their ill-gotten gains. It would relate that Collins continued in his career of crime, while the other settled down in an Indiana village r-here he resolved to begin life avew, The latter broke off all his old associations, and mended his ways. Itis not known how long his reformation would have. lasted had not his companion in. } ‘Grimé been a vain fellow who loved “~~ to boast of his prowess and badx N —~gbout—$1,500 and to’ have spent ness, a+ ¢ This history of the crime, if written, would relate how the morting after the murder Detective Hume went over to San Quentin. Prison where Detective Aull (then Captain \.of the Guard at+that prison) immediately upon hearing from his visitor’s lips a description of the size and contour of the highwayman expressed the opinion that the guilty parties must be Thorn and Collins, and how he held to that theory and acted upon it in‘conjunction with Captain Lees of San Francisco; one of the oldest, shrewdest and best known criminal hunters of the country, There was but the shadow of a clue to work upon at first, but~day by day and step by step -tiave these officers followed the trail, Captain, -Aull was urged to extra exertions by a peculiar but worthy motive, for it ‘was through his influence that Thorn had been pardoned from Prison long before his term was served out. The detectives met with much encouragement in their search, but there was many an obstacle to overcome: ExDistrict Attorney” Gaylord » of this county stood bravely by them from first to last, being firm in the faith that the result would justify. him iv so doing. There is one man, however, but for whom itis very probable the crime would never have been ferreted out, and in a chronicle of these cases he would be entitled to most honorable mention. .We refer to Hon. W. D, Long of this city, a warm friend of the murdered banker. At one time, just as the detectives were most ia need of help and were the least able to obtain it, Mr. . Long came to their, rescue and ¢nabled them to go on with their work. To no man, they say, are they: more indebted for wise counsel and substantial aid than to this gentleman, This history we say we would like to see written would show the re wards due the detectives for the arrest and conviction of the guilty men to aggregate about $2 ,800. On the other hand, it would show them to have paid out of their own pockete months of valuable time. During the last year Messrs. Lees and Aull have been able to do but little work besides this, Financially, it has been a poor speculation for them ; but professionally they. have won . honors that are beyond estimate. “A Wisconsms Justice of the Peace gesued a warrant charging s map : with piracy on the Pacific Ocean, eae aOR IN fn thence isited the scene of the is. growing more bitter ; fearg are oxpressed that: it will lead’ to violence in many of the large English cities, where the race prejudice is already: strong. * o> at a certain hotel, ‘‘It was just about the worst I ever sat down tu. Everything was.cold, except the ice cream and a piece of cake fell on my foot and lamed me for a week,” Second thoughts may-be the best, but they are poor things to have around when an ugly dog becomcs attached to you. By the upsetting vf a, kettle of boiling tar at Venice, Ohio, Mrs, Kohn and child’ were fatally burned. {, death at. Bridgeport, Conn., while praying in front of a stove. a Om Tue Lompoc temperance people demolished a saloon that was about to open there Saturday. NEC OREO EN TIT BRUTEL AKRIVALS. magne NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL ) sitesi tiactee “LANLEY A, EDDY March 17, 1883. R. D. Carter, City. J, A. Evinger, Sheridan. John.Mahan,.St. Lonia. L. Broudt, City. : O. T.Tobias, Authony House, C. Morrow, Moore’s Flat. John Sweeney, do do QO. G. Mayo, Downieville. _ H. C. Dickerson, Camptonville, i March 18, 1883. J. Hornbrook & w, San Francisco, J. M. Bean, Washington. Marun Phelan, Columbia Hill. Fritz Martin, City. Joim Marphy, Cherokee. L. G. McFarland, Yuba Ditch. H. Bigelow, San Fraucisco. _E. L. Goldsbem, 8. F. Chas, Allenberg, 5. F. G. B. Loveland, Forest City. Miss Branard, Alleghany, Mrs. Greenbunks 2 ch, do Thos. J. Paul, Grass Valley. Mrs. Tf. R. King, Dutch Flat, H. V. Reardan, City. Union Hotel, KECTOR BROS.:.. +» Proprictors, March 17, 1883, Wm. Dibble, Grass Valley. J. N. Southerick, Alameda, }, B. Griste, Rice Surprise Party. . A. Barrett, City. : . 8. Dunker, Auburn. J. Langdon, City. . Young. City. eo . Sutherland, Blue Tent. . T, Enfery,.S Y River. . Newell, 8. F. . Walrath & w, Sacramento. . Mahan, City. J, Daffy, Grass Valley. C. J. Jones, Hunts Hill. P. H. Belden, City, Chas. Grady, Crystal Springs. J. H. Camptell, City. E. M. Brown, doE. M. Bronson, do Se : Mareh_18,-1883, ED: Fensier, San Francisco: J. Forest & w, Blue Tent. J. Keitridge, San Jose. Robt Kernow, Canada Hill. P. Young, City. H. A. Clauson, San Francisco, J. Spaulding, Dutch Flat, T. J. Nolan, Canada Hill. A. H. Walrath & w, City. T. W, Fenn, San Francisco, ‘B. C. Duck, Oakland. RB. K. Rule, San Francisco. T.\E. Pope,» do do P. Danzer, You But. J. P.\Alexander, San Leandro, 2 oeAdvertised Letters. The followings a list of letters remaining in the Post Uffice)at Nevada City, California, forthe week ending March 18th, 13883, Persons calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised.” ‘Kuomas Mein, P. M. Bennetts, John\A, Cantine, Blerannes Dooley, Miss Eliza Dathie, John Green, Robert Gilman, Fred. Hamilton, Styles B. Hebarger, Jacob 2 Hart, Thomas Horner, Miss I. Hosking, R. Hall, Jennie Korn, Klese Nechelson, L. Paladina, G, 2, Richards, Frances S. Simmons, Win. Treanor, John R. Signor Adamo Ricetti, Signor Valci Michels, HELD FOR POSTAGE, Maruride Todd, Savta Rosa, Cal. NEVADA THEATRE. Saturday Evening, March 24th. —THE— Theatre Home Company, In their Latestand’Greatest Success, Young Ms, Winthrop ! Yong Ms. Winthrop! Being: the most affecting Drama ever presented on the American or English Stage, having had the most remarkable and longest run at the Madison Square Theatre of any of — " their Great Successes. éa7 Notwith-tanding the large outlay in procuring’ this company, no extra charge will be made for Reserved Seats. For sale at Vinton’s Drug Store, mh20 7 explosion in London and the feeling . “Yrs,” he said, describing dinoer’ Mrs. ANN RuLAND wag burned to: Madison Square . noted. Tney come in black, blue and brown, Condensed Review of the Fashions, A DRESS SUITS, A Re wearing of Dress Coats ») -, (swallow 1) becomes more general each year, and the in, troduction of fine wove diagonal worsteds for dress purposes seems to z } The distinctive feature of the po latest and most fashionable design, consists in its being single breastea, and skirt extending only to V at side. Itis made with long roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fitting sleeves, ciose fitting but not constrained shoulders, and well proportioned waist and skirt. The object td be attained is neatness and simplicity. Waist is 184 inches, and de renga full length for » figure 5 feet 8 inches, DRESS VESTS Are cut a trifle lower, and closed with three buttons, Braided and embroidered vests are being introduced, DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the seam than thoge for ordinary wear. Corded seams or narrow silk galooy binding iaid on the side seams are much used, ‘ihe proper coat for fs made both double and single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition te.,popularize the cutaway for this purpose, but so far the movement has made but tittie progress. Tue double breasted frock carries a uig sity that is not approached vy the cutaway coat, and th? fact that tue full trock is not popular with the masses, is another reasor Tor its'continuing” the prime favorite as” & demi-dress costume, Silk facings and bouud edges for these girments are very lashionabie, The shoulders and tronw of ail garmeite” are made up sult, and Without padding of any description, xtreme long waists ad SKIT ute not popular, nocwithstanuing the attempt to introduce then; but the waist is of fuir propor.ion, being 134 with $5} uiches entire deuyth for a figuced ieet eight inches. They are cut with narrow collar and close well up ou the brews, witn tive vuttons, iney are made of goods of auy solid coors, Wiiite faucy mixed diagonal coatings, with harrow vindings are very popu ar, WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been irtroduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and busiuuss wear. The three button cutaWay is most popular, while the one buiton for suuimer Wear especially, has a very respectable following. ‘The disposition is uot Ww button thein quite so higd as formerly, whiie the waists and skirts ure cut a triile longer. ~~ brah sleeves aid narrow collars and lapels’ ure uniyersally worn. Binding aud braids are used wherever possibie. For. horseusck riding and driving the double bFodaiGdCutaway is mach Used. “The three and iour‘buvton and double breasted; cutaWass 4re Mustiy made trom tancy diagonal worsteds, while the otaers are made trom cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures,— Lensth of Waist avout 19 inches, full length 32g or 33 for a figure of medium proportions, All styles of garments are used for busihess purpo-es, but nothing has been found that will compare with the sacque cuat for ease and comfort, and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite, The tendency is towards increasing the opening at neck, and roll coats will be worn to a greater degree than heretofore. The one button sacque will be much worn. The three and four button will be much used by young men, 23 to 30 inches for medium figure is about the correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as-a rule will be made into-sacque coats, as well as plainer iabrics, and they will be made up with soit and phable shoulders and tronts. The edyes-will-be tilled--aud double stitched narrow; bindings and braids not being used upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and sharply to the form, the buttons to correspond in colors to match. ivory; bone or silk mixtures, PANTALOONS. There have been very few changes made in the manner of cutting pantaloons. They are still made close fivting, but not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over the shoe. ‘he popularity of diagonal dress suits has caused the use of corded side seams, aad they will be much worn. VESTS. Single breasted. vests, both with and without collars, buttoned tolerably high, are still the fashion, Théy are cut short aud quite straight across the bottom, FABRICS. In spring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted popularity, anda large sale is being realized in. the meny different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the frontin all shades, from olive, seal, light-and-dark, to the red-brick-dust browns. They, with other colors, will be used in diagonals, chain diagonals,corkscrews, zigzag diasonals, serpentine corkscrews, stvaight rivs, runaround cords, and runurouud cords with an overplaid producing a handsome and novel effect. Fancy mixed worsteds in corkserews, ribs-and runarounds in ali the different shades of oxfords, browns drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor, tor Prince Albert coats they are a reliet from the plain diagonals. In cutaways they are very siydish. ‘Lhe ‘London shrunk” worsteds are agtin in full supply. .'The trade like these goods. The way they work up, and the colurs,give entire satisfaction. There is a novelty ia ‘covert’ coatings, which has been rendered wuterpooof, making it especially desirable fora driving coat. ‘the banockburn chevoits, of the celebra‘ved makers—-the Messrs. Wilson— are out in large, variety and in the usual mixtures. ‘They hé&ve also produced them in Knickerbocker effects which make them quite a novelty. \A very handsome range otf Venetians in wooded colurs are also in the market, they come in black-biuev,oxford, xrey miaed, yreen, brown, olive aua light drabs. They are made yf the flaest fecce and twilied, thus giving ’trength to thefabric, while they are suftand @lasuc in texture. All London samples show a strong tendency to plaids and broken che: ks. Properly made,.and the plaids neatly matched, there is no more nob oy suiting than these piaids, The same kerseys in vogue last sping are again in market in grea€ variety of shades and colors, whicn is proof that they havegiven good satisfaction, The line is larger\han last year, embracing all the new shades\of browns, drabs, tans, ovlves and grey mixtures, and are handsome goods, ‘The celebrated worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Hudderstield are represented in market with sone very fine siik-mixed worsteds, which are among the finest made in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will niake it\a fine wear-resister. They are splendid body goods, wich neat, plain effects, One of the reatest novelties of the season is the Frenth foot suitings, They come in black, biue\ brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too numervus to describe. From the manner in which they aremade the name ‘‘loop” guiting is properly given, They describe a loop in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very goed. scllers, There is alsoa large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are goou wearing goods and fast colors. English serg.s appear in market in yreat force, and are very popular, as no more comfortable suit. for summer wear was ever made. prominent at, fashionable summer resorts the/ past season, In arp to the plain solid colors, they come in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties, Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine trade, having been’ relegated to the ready made, Thibets of English and German make, in black, blue, green and brown, are well represented aud will be sought after by those who desire more solid fabrics than serges. The return to market of the French Vicenne cashmeres, which have been so popular, is arid being made eros bene wool, are very soft and pliable in texture aud-very pleasant to the wearer, meres are out in all the differenf'shares of light drab and lavender tints for trowserings, a ih DOMESTIC FABRICS The usual well known mills are well repre=. uted by reproduction of the foreign goods: above described. There is, this season less originality in design than ever, yet. many: of The. culls are made up plain. The goods caa be found in . They were} 74 F ench Etbenfs in 6-4 cassi}* ices, ucing the most T shall not be surprised by Spring and Summer. cosC. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City.

NOTICE. Checks Obtained by Frand. following checks were obtained from me by peed, and their payment has been 9 5546, $58; No, 5628, $85 50: No. bt ar drawn by Derbec Co. No. 2898, et 2813, 962 os Be. 23738, i$ No, 2887, $65; drawn ‘by pr inst Ba and Bloomfield nk of California. They were ulently ‘obtained by Charles Morrow Frank, Morrow of res Flat. Purrs, beware! Notify banks. JAMES MILLER. March 17th, 1883, ° mh20-Im TAKE NOTICE, I JAMES MILLER, hereby notify all per80ns not t6 negotiate or purchase a certain note drawn'in favor of C. Morrow, of Moore's Flat for One Hundred Dollars, by James Miller, as the said note was obtained by fraud, Note dated March 16th. mh17-1m JAMES MILLER. TO THE PUBLIC. AMES MILLER publishes a notice in the Transcript tothe effect that a certain note made by him in my favor was obtained by fraud. e ‘facts are that Mr. Miller received full consideration from me for said note by ache:k for ve 00) Sixty-five DolMiller ails = Do sort gold coin, Mr, filler will surely pay note. . a eC, MORROW, Of Moore's Fiat. March. 17,.1883,-mh20 NEVADA THEATRE, _ Monday Evening. March 26th. “‘For Goodness Sake, Don’t Say I Told You.’ THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY ‘ RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY, J. A. Mackay, G.K. Fortescue, In the New, Sensational, Melodramatic; Operatic Comedy Melange, entitlea POP! Introducing scenes” and selections from the A. Murdock, cena operas of the peti lay, viz ;—Carmen, E. Taybor, Merry War, Pygmalion and Galatea, L’Arch 4 Duke, Patience, Remeo and Juliet, Olivette and Mascotte, interspersed with —extracts, D. Gorman, W. T. Boyle, F. Wright, ¥. J. Eustice, N.S. Burnham, Kate Castleton, trene Perry, May Stembler, ‘Lillie Grubb, ida Smith, Winnie Dean, Nina Ainsley. eral sources, including imitat.icns by the great comedian, 8. A. Mackay, forming an -ente Bary naps unsurpassed in the annals of Modern Amusemente Admission 50 Cents. Reserved Seats $1. Tickets for sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. (AOSTETTERS iTERS ‘Invalids who are recovering vital stamina, declare in grateful termstheir appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the, weak, but it also corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper inter vals, gives ease to those who suffer from heum atic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well aS prevents fever and ague. . For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. STAR MIXED PAINT! STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all Size Packages. ; E desire to call the attention of all home owners in NEVADA CITY and vicinity to these Paints, and the importance of using THE BEST in doing your work. For Beauty, Brilliancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and the manufacturers authorize us to guarantee that they will cover im a good and workmantike manner more square feet PER GALLON, than any other mixed paint. The STAR Paint retains its brilliancy for years, is nearer FIRE PROOF than ANY OTHER Paint, and for economy is unequaled. heSTAR mixed paints contain a large per cent of zinc, which combines with lead more thoroughly than any other peers These pigments are mixed in the best Linseed Oil, and none but pure oloring matter is used, The softnessand delicacy of colo: is remarked by everybody seeing the STAR MIXED PAINT. CARR BROS., SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. Sample Cards furnishea free on applica ion, ‘ mh17-3m CITIZENS BANK, . E. M. PRESTON:... «+s. »President NT.).. -Vice President LEW eaeod ier, & — DIRECTORS: — Dr. R. M, Hunt. \ Joun. T. Morean, Gro. M. Huenss, Guo. A. Coopur,NILKs Sears, L. Housman,: E. M. Priston. aes *"&B Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange. 447 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion ‘Aa Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty DRAW CHECKS ON New York, Sacramento, x : San Franciseo Also Sell Exchange on all the ‘Make Collections ‘and transact a General Banking Business. ate, —CORRESPONDENTS— New York—First National Bank. “. San. Francisco—First National Gold Bank. Sactamunro—National Gold Bank of D. ‘the leading mills are improving the qualit of their pre gen igg the frome REDUCTIONS {Home ‘Mutual Insurance Co, BEARNHARD —AND— SHALLENBERGER In orter to make room for our new SPRING STOCK, we will for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS Make still further reductions in the prices.of our goods. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Are now being obtained, and. the ladies of Nevada City and_ vicinity should take advantage of the GREAT INDUCEMENTS Now being offered at the 9 CENT STORE. —_——— REMEMBER —IS FOR30DAYSONLY Everybody in want of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, ‘FANCY GouDs, Ete., Ete, Etc,call and buy goods at lower prices than have ever been. offered before in Nevada City. Call and be convinced. Bearuhard & Shallenberger, 9 CENT STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. OF CALIFORNIA, —— CAPITAL $300,000, Principal Oifice—305 California St SAN FRANCISCO pres ENSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoventon, President. J. L. N. Sueparp, Vice President. Cuarues H. Srory, Secretary, . H. Magu, Ge A nt, Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co. DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN, Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal response to all just claims for loss. GEO W. HILL, Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY Pe ay Common-sense Remedy. cHLICYLIC No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immédiate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Refgr to all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA. SECRET : 4a THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX ISts IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-callad specifics and eapedeet panaceas ouly treat locally the ef‘It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, linimonts and soothing lotions will noteradicate those diseases wh'ch are the result of the poisoning of the bleod with Urie Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. .Highest Meeicel Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER THAT SAIICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a trial. ey refnnded. : {, Thousands of testimonials sent on application. ; $i A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5, Sent fiee on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Relief guaranteed or mon. substitutes, or something recommended “just a8 good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is gurar teed chemically pore under our signatu’ e an indisper si'e requisite to insure success in the t_eatment. Take (© othes, of send tous, ashburne & Co,, Proprietors . 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. oe ke YORE, For Sale by ! Mills & Co. We issue Sight Drafts, Bills of and dttote Poon aetna: in any me of Great Britain and Europe. =~ This Grand Offer! ill find it" to their advantage to] Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions: or . / ent of a Health Officer Nevada City. 5 tw Ae T ite regular morithly meeting, A ‘rtratty, March ote 1888, the ourk of Trustees of Nevada having bad the sanitary ¢ondition of the under investi. gation, having received the advice ‘of emi nent physicians as to. the necessity th appointinent of a Health Officer, and having had the opinion of the City Attorney, Mr. Cross, upon the power to appoint, passed, unanimously, the following resolution: nd Resolv ie of of Nevada City. t Dr. Henry 8. Welch is hereby appointed Health Officer for Nevada City, under the provisions of Section 3062 of the Political Code of this State, to exercise such powers within the limits of said City as are g im by law, conferred upon ie r rf it James D, Wurre, Clerk. And now, in virtue of my authority under the appointment aforesaid, and under the authority and powers conferred by the Code, I have established the followiug’ sanitary regulations. I The different physicians of this city, or those who have patients residing here, as soon as they find that acase of small-pox exists in.their practice, must report the came to the Health Officer, who will instruct the City Marshal to display » yellow flag at sai: premisea, and to quarantine said premises, so that none shall pass in or out of said premises and mingle icity public, Each family must, see that its premises are put in a cleanly and healthy condition; that all sewers, drains and stavnant pools of water are flushed, drained and fumigated. And the Health Officer, upon notice, will direct parties as to the manner in which said renovation shall be made. Special attention must be paid to all private vaults. Any person knowing that there are defective or choked sewers or drains, or accwnrul s refuse dangerous to health, must at once notify the Health Officer; who will order such sewers, drains and premises to be cleansed by privite ties, if upoh their premises, and if upon the public strects, will order the Marshal to have them flushed and renovated, ‘ III. The Health Officer recommends that all persons be immiediatery vaccinated, whether vaccinated. or, not heretofore. The Health. Officer recommends that all transient persons, ‘or persons without families have jhete washing done at places where there is ho danger from infection, and that all families have their washing dorie at their own houses, ¥;. Where places are quarantined, the Marshal will see that at such places, persons and families are provided with necessaries and attendance as they may direct; and in such @ manner as not foexpoge the public to contagion. H. S$. WELCH, M. D., ° mh18 Health Officer, KEADING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE, BROAD ST., Next Door‘to. Hunt’s Hall. CHAS, ADOLPH, rrop’r. Open from 6.A.M. till Midnight. COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS CH COLATE AND DOUGHNUTS..15 Cts Regular Meals Cooked to Order on short notice, Neat, Prompt, Orderly. o Chinese Employed. d16 es ee NOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, Nu W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, << _Flowers AND -Shrubberv OF AIIu BIN es. CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawfo: d’s, Main Street, Nevada City. fl A. 8. CHASE. GEO, MORGAN CHASE & MORGAN, (Suceesvors to Robinson & Chase.) PAINTERS. HOUSE, SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING, Kalsomining, Paper Hanging, Tintiig and Gilding. Graining, No. 3 PLAZA, Foot of Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. fll-tt EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial. St., Nevada. City. 1. AL SMITH, fully inform the people . of this city and vicinity that he has opened a First Class Meat Market At the above named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality’of — BEEF PORK, : MUTTON, LAMB, . VEAL, SAUSAGES And ‘everything else usual ffound ‘ina well reeulated market. Family orders a specialty. Give mea trial and be conviaced that my meats are superior to any. heretofore,fouhd this city. hie : ae Naeet volt : GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, “NO, 49°MAIN STREET, 2 . y= And al leading Druggiste. ee is AT TH LOWEST RATES WOULD ‘RESPECT. . . woh Tidings to the. eaple of: ve a Oy. re ms —o issn eh BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading Dry Goods Firm in GRASS VALLEY. — ‘Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a , CARPET DEPARTMENT ON AGRAND SCALE. Having supplied ‘Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BR®OTHERS) Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported _-direct.from American and English factories, ~~ Low-prices.and fair dealings assured. . Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, * ee RASS, Miebiok ts iq. A L. GAMBRINUS HALL, ~ Eotranee: jauetion of Commercial and Main Streets, Having leased this new and centrally located Saloon, and fitted it anew with special reference to the accommodation of the public, it will at all times be stocked with the best : eee DEER, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS —— ate beens-cpwtnmttcrestearttt FINE FREE LUNCH AT ALL Saey , Serene It is my intention to keep a quiet and orderl place of resort, with a reading .room, in. which the latest papers and periodicals may at all times be found. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited, ___8. RAEBIGER._ J. E. CARR. T. BH. CARR Successor to F&F. Ex. Welden, : PROPRIETORS‘ OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Comwmercial Streets... ..NEVADA CITY —o A COMPLETE, STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET “ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a first-class Drue Stor f : 3 ———o——_— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE * SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, , SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display. of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. , Etc. —_—-—o0—-—-—sa Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H, Bsupen an experienced Druggist, CIGARS at NIVENS’ --THE— ‘STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY ' OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE ; « COUNTY. ae 3 ° eee CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE aed 2 QUALITY & PRICE é : Also-a F ull Line cf PROMPTLY ADJUSTED Rsssz \ _ Tobacco ‘and Smokers Articles. 4