May 18, 1888 (4 pages)

Ss DS. IA, ALL . {898 HALL, y abth, TEE * 8. FB. Hedden. "6 gai joyne, » Legg, m Power, ce Organ, : Webber, livens. B3 uff, oyne, 3 aS —— The Daily Transeript { ae FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ciry Hore1—J. Burke, Stockton; T. Da. " ey, San Juan; R. T. Barlow, Oarson City; F. G. Wilkins, C. Harris, D, Edwards, J, Anderson, J. Monk, E. Scranton, R. Locklin, City;.A. Litehenberger, Eureka;!J, Janes, Marysville; . A. Barton, City;,W. M: Moody, A. Brindjon, D. Rasco, Riue Tent; D, Buckley, San Juau; J. H. Wiledn, Scott’s-Flat; J. B. Wilson, You Bet; O. P. Davis, Bureka; Jas. Williams, San, Francisco; W. H. Uren, G.B. Fowler, 0. Cassett, Grass Valley. Uston HoteL.—W.8, Baxter, ‘Chicago; W, Fezzey, Virginia City; R. M. Wilkins, J, C. Dean, J. J. Ott, td. Sukeforth and wife, H. Seymour, J. R. Logan and family, City; Jas. Reed, sion Rear: rd, W. D. Harris, Grass Valley; Johi'T. @tull, Sacramento; A. P. Swenson, W. Berl,, ®. T, K. Preston, E. M,. Preston and family, San Francisco; Dr. J. A. Cloud, New York City; Mrs. D. N. Bradstreet, Hancock, New Hampshire; F. A. Weeks, Santa Rosa; Wm. Edwards, Bridge; Fred. Woodman, J. H. Doolittle, Woodland; Daniel O’Banion, J. D. MéCoy, E. B. Harrigan, Marysville; George Rose, Remington Hill. : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HotreL—E. Cammis, M.Q. Adler, B, K. Preston, W. L, Wilson, N. P. Vallejo, Joseph Jacobs, Sam Jacobi, J. Phillips, Mra. B. McDougal, Miss Nellie McDougal, Mrs, 0, B. Maxfield, San Francisco; G. H. Colby, Dutch Flat; Mrs. R.8. Griswold and 2 children, Illinois; Miss J. B, Treadwell, N. Bloomfield; Miss A. Nash, North Bloomfield; John Irving, Grass Valley; F. E. Snell, You Bet; O. Stewart, Green Horn; 8. McCullough, T, F. Laney, J. G, Dukon, W. H. Lee, J. E. Fuller, San Juan; Wm, Cunningham, Marysville; A. J. Tihany, D, Edwards, Miss Dreyfuss, G. G. Allen, C. Einfeldt; Dr. M, P, Harris, L.A. Lathrop, Grass Valley; Frank Sacha, 0, Single, Marysville; W. W. Tamplin, M. Frost, Dutch blat; J. B’ Wilson, Lynn Mine; Chas. A* Hughes, Foreat City; Tully Marshal, New York; C, Madadrill, Colfax; P.L. Mason, Sacramento, .THE STATE DEMOCRACY. ee Yesterday's Proceedings of the Convention at Los Angeles. —_— {Special by telegraph to the TRANSCRIPT] Los ANGELES, May 17th, 1888. The Democratic State Convention have passed resolutions endorsing the new Chinese treaty, complimenting California’s Democratic representatives in Congress and expressing the hope that Cleveland will be the standard bearer in the next election. A lengthy eulogy of the late Governor Bartlett was algo passed. For Congress, Thomas L. Thompson was nominated from the First District, Marion Biggs from the second, Judge Robert Ferral from the fourth, Thomas Clunie from the fifth. The third district will hold a convention at Sacramento in September to make a congressional nomination, The following. were chosen as delegates to the National Convention at St. Louis: J, EB. Murphy of Del Norte, Robert Cosner of Colusa, J. A. Filcher of Placer, Geo. H, Castle of San Joaquin, Joe Clark, Ned Curtis, J. J." White of Alameda, E. G. Blessing of Sacramento, C. T. Ryland of San Jose, Maurice Schmitt of San Francisco, C. P. Berry of Yuba, Bernard Murphy of Santa Clara, T. A. Tarpey, Stephen M. White, W. D. English, Clay W. Tay lor. The electors chosen are Frederick Behringer, A. Caminetti, Senator Murphy, Charles Jenkins.of Sacramento, M. Bowden. ; A New Secretary Chosen, The Directors of the Nevada County Laggl and Improvement Association at an adjourned meeting held Wednesday evening elected Frank G. Beatty as Secretary of the Association to succeed Geo. E. Brand who has for two years past ably and faithfully discharged the duties of the position and now goes to Sacramento to take the Secretaryship of the Orangevale Colony Company of that city. The Directors could not have possibly secured a@ more competent and energetic man for the place than Mr. Beatly is. He has by his long and successful administration as County Clerk clearly demonstrated his high executive ability, and this added to his thorough knowledge of the county and its resources makes him an able representative of the Asgociation, which is to be congratulated upon its success in securing his services. Preparing For the Worat: es The Tidings is evidently nervous as to how the baseball game to be played at Watt Park Sunday between the National Hotel and Boss of the Road club will terminate. It is worrying about the make-up of the county seat champions, and says: ‘‘The National Hotel club will hardly be recognizable by its friends, for it will almost entirely be composed of Grass “Walley and Ridge talent—anything and anybody to win.’”’ The Tidings is simply making a hole to crawl out_ of in case the Bosses do not have their usual run of sheer good luck. The Nationals will play none but regular members of their club, and no ridge player belongs to it. The names of . the nine were printed ‘in thig paper yesterday. eerie enue ee ta RS Many ladies admire gray hair—on some other pergon—but few care to try its effects on their own charms, They need not, since Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores gray hair toits original color, Sold by druggists and perfumers, ; For Sale. A heavy work team, harness and wagon will be sold cheap; also a fresh milch cow andcalf, Enquire at TransoRIPT office, at tf . Notice te Debtors. — All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed ~~ Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a collector. é j 19-tf _ Can, B. Crass. £'y. ‘really uneasy about my. condition and ‘times of peace, deserves to be classed ‘here against the spies is natural and . parents -his -honor -award Gertrude ___HE HITS BACK. Another Anti-Mining Spy Rushes Into Print, M. P. Baker is the name of a party who as anti-mining spy in the employ of the. Marysville gang of propertywreckers came to these parts the early part of the Spring and after a brief and inglorious career here returned to the place he came from. About the time of his departure the TraNnscrirpr was told that he stated to another spy that he had become disgusted with the business of spying and had concluded . . to abandon it. The gentleman who claimed to haye heard him make this remark (neither Baker nor the other spy knowing there,was a third person within hearing) is from his position and reputatio! worthy of the fullest credence. ‘ But Baker ‘now repudiates having said it. He does so in a letter to the Marysville Demiocr.t wherein he relieves himself by questioning the Transceipr man’s early training and associations, as well as his ability to tell the truth under any circumstances. Baker then goes on to say: ‘‘When I left Nevada City, I had a cold of a very_serious nature. which rendered it imprudent for me to subject myself to future exposure. I was WM. F. VILAS, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. B . received dispatelis.of condolence from said: ‘I am going home, and I shall WM. F. VILAS. probably not return; at any rate, not os till I am well of this cold.’ I used no language similar to that attributed to me in the above quotation. The work of a watchman up there is disagreeable, and, at times, is is so hard as to be almost beyond my physical endurance. I believe the work of a watchman is as honorable as anything else in which a person can engage. In fact, I think those'men who leave their comfortable homes and their families to engage in the arduous and trying business of watchmen, deserve much honor, as well as the everlasting gratitude of the people of the valley. The salaries they receive can be, to them, only a paltry consideration when compared with the principle involved, the preserving of this beautiful valley—containing their beautiful and’ beloved homes—from the desolation and destruction threatened by the law-defying hydraulic miners. Should the. animosity against the watchmen ever culminate in violence and murder, the editor of the Transcrrt. will, on account of his attitudes and effusions, bé A Member of Cleveland's Cabinet Who Aspires to Promotion, ——e Among the ablest of Cleveland’s Cabinet is the Secretary of the Interor, William F. Vilas. Ever since the death of Hendricks the name of Mr. Vilas has been associated with the vice-presidency, along with that of Cleveland for the presidency. Wm. F, Villas is a native of the staunch old Commonwealth of Vermont. That State is the Gibraltar of Republicanism, but notwithstanding this fact Vilasis'a sturdy and consistent Democrat, He was born in July, 1840, and at the early age of eleven removed. to Wisconsin. He graduated from the Wisconsin State University and also studied law at Albany. During the late war he served as an officér in a “Wisconsin regiment. He first attracted the attention of the general public through a speech at a banquet of the army of the Tennessee in 1879. So éloquent was this address that it made morally responsible to a very great him the cynosure of all eyes, He’ is extent.” one of the foremost lawyersaf isconBaker is evidently anxious to set. sin, practicing at Madison, He was commissioned to revise the Wisconsin statutes, was a Regent of the State University and a professor in ita Law School. He came to National prominence in July, of 1884, having been chosen chairman of'the Democratic National Convention called at Chicago. ‘He was also made chairman of that committee entrusted with the commission to formally announce to Clevyeland his nomination. As an orator he has gained a national reputation for his eloquefiée, He is one of the rising men of the bar and the Democratic party. In the Cleveland-Blaine campaign of 1884 he was most active in the Western, States and through his ability did much to affect the election of Cleveland, As a reward for his service he was given a position in the Cabinet of Cleveland. Although many of his rulings and orders of the Post-office department were subject to criticisin, it is generally conceded that he was honest in his motives. When Lamar was elevated to the Supreme Bench Vilas was given the portfolio of Secretary of the Interior. himself right with the valley people for the masterly inactivity le displayed at Omega when a venerable and slow-moving Mongolian intrusted to his custody by some of his fellow spies escaped from him and made him the butt of ridicule of his associates. A poor excuse is better than none, sometimes, and if the fact of his having-a-cold—absolves him from: blame at the hands of his employers it is no hydraulickers business. Baker or any other man can afford to he patriotic in behalf of the valleys for a consideration of three dollars a day and found, the pay going right along: while they are spending hours and hours lounging about the mountain towns, and only making a show semi-occasionally of doing something. As has been said many times before, a man who will engage in the busines of spying upon the every-day life of a peaceable and law-abiding people in among’. contemptible things. The Devil never yet did anything so low and mean that he was not low and mean enough to be able to justify his acts in his own mind, Therefore when Baker, sayg-that he did not say he regarded the business as contemptible, it is quite likely he is telling the truth so far as his memory serves him. The animosity felt by the people Improved Style. of Telegraphing. A new sytem of telegraphy is about to beintroduced into the offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company, which system, it is thought, will greatly facilitate the transmission of messages. It is known as the ‘‘ Wheatdeserved. Whatever the newspapers. Stone,” taking its name from the incan say will neither intensify or reduce} Ventor. Instead of receiving by sound, it. which is the case under the Morse There is ne danger of any of-the. System, small holes are punctured by spies being murdered, unless they atthe instrument in sheets of white tempt to murder. But it would not be. Paper, which holes read by their posia matter of suprise to hear at any time tions in much the same manner as a that some more of them had been. Stenographer reads his notes, The jailed for lawlessness or ducked for . *ystem 1s recognized in the® East as ‘impertinence. They will get nothing being far superior to the Morse, and it (beyotid $3 a day and foynd) that they . ‘8 1® 12 universal use between New do not deserve. York and Chicago. It is estimated es that sixty words per minute can be The Shepherd Baby. received on a Wheatstone instrument, gra which is just about double the present speed, is The three-months-old Shepherd girl baby, who was the cause of contention in the habeas corpus case that came up before Judge Walling yesterday. afternoon, fairly captured the heart of all the men around the courthouse. Janitor McCauley was the most imipressed by her vivacity and good looks. ‘‘Do you know,” said he, “I’d give a thousand dollars hard cash for a little girl like that.” Someone suggested that to settle the controversy between the Looking at Our Resources. Dr. J. A. Cloud of New York, who isa heavy owner in the Rising Sun mine at Colfax, arrived here Wednesday ‘evening with his sister, Mrs. D. N. Bradstreet of Hancock, New Hampshire, who is traveling for the benefit of her health. Yesterday they drove over to Voss’s mill, ee Gammoning the Public. There are innumerable ways of doing this. Not the least objectionable, is the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome SOZODONT, ; <a i Keep Cool, The Nevada Ice,Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities or small, Deliveries made both at business houses and residences, Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza, © _ w2d-t Girl Wanted, wow ria Wanted a girl‘to do general work in Levissey, which is her name, to Deputy Sheriff Carter. “‘What’s the matter with giving her to me?” interrupted County Clerk Beatty. So many of the officers wanted her that the Judge didn’t like to decide between them for fear of creating bad feelings, Consequently the mother was permitted to keep her. ‘ ———————eS—ee ' Country House For Rent. Comfortably furnished new house of five rooms and cellar a short distance in the country. Can have the use of one . eriwo new milch cows and a good riding horse if desired. Plenty. of fire wood free. Can make garden if desired. Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. tf hc Tux freshest field, garden and flowhouse, no cooking; wages onth, Enquire at this ofer seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros, = mil td ie ANNA HEAD. ee A Daughter of Nevada County Pioneers Meets the Queen. A press telegram, from London Wednesday states that among the five American ladies presented to the Queen was Miss Head of San Francisco. Miss Annie Head is the only dadghter of Mr, and Mrs. A: E. Head. Mr. Head used to mine at this city. with Chas. McElvy, Bob Morrow and some other pioneers. Later he engaged in the hotel business in partnership with aman named Taylor. Their house was named the Oriental and stood about where the Union Hotel now is. Anna was born after he and his wife removed from here. Mr, Head and Senator Hearst were for a long time connected in mining enterprises, and Mrs. Hearst has always considered Miss Head as one of her proteges. She has been traveling in Europe fora year or two. A-private telegram states that Miss Head was presented to Lady Waterlow,. wife of ex-Lord Mayor Waterlow of London. Lady Waterlow was Miss Maggie Hamilton of San Francisco, another of Mrs. Hearst’s proteges, and she has a number of acquaintances in this city which she visited not many years ago. Anna Head isknown to San Francisco society as a charming young girl. She is about 18 years of age. Shoisa fascinating brunette, and her plump figure was the envy of all society young ladies at the beach at Santa Cruz and Monterey, where she-was recognized as the queen of the surf. She wus, perhaps, the most skillful swimimer of all the San: Francisco girls, Tt : Reaction of the Boom. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘‘A Nevada county man who has been over a year in Southern California-writes to the.Nevada City Transcript from Los Angeles that the real estate boom down there is ‘effectually busted;’ that all kinds of business are dull in consequence, that the city is filled with a mags of idle persons, and that it is difficult to.secure any sort of employment there. He expresses the opinion that the foothill region of Northern Calliornta has a better and more healthful climate than Los Angeles has, and that there is a great future in store for this part of the State. In view of much testimony of the same sort now daily appearing in print, itis highly probable that a large, emigration to this part of the State from Southern California will be witnessed next fall, when eastern people will begin pouringinto the Sacraménto basin in search of homes, and create a great activity in all branches of business.” “Does not the Appeal think that some of the immigration will come just over the edge of the Sacramento basin into the foothill region where the lands sre more fruitful and the’ climate ynore healthful? Or does it think that all the benefits from the bursting of the boom in Southern California will be confined to the limits of the v alley counties ? Denies Being Insane. —_ The Tidings of Wednesday says: “Honry Mullard was around town this morning and denies being insane, and he denies all the allegations about the acts attributed to him. Of course he is in his right mind, or else he would be cared for by his friends or by the officers.” anaes To. Auburn by Carriage. About ten of the members of the Nevada City Fire Department will go to Auburn today to take. part in the celebration there. ,They will go down in carriages, leaving here at 3 a. m. The National Hotel baseballists will also.go down by the same sort of conveyances. Ss lieve Crour, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sale by Carr Bros. -ANASAL injector free with each bot. tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Pricc 50 cents. For sale at Carr bros. ,, Weisen sagoe Bros, Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf Exrnra clean, blue and mixed laws grass seeds at Carr Bros, ml$-tf 8 oe hy i <= ane a 4 Hon. Judge Belden, who was so uniSuon’s cure will immediately reBae coagosalbte ae~oneadoagy THE HONORED DEAD. — Sorrow Over Judge Belden's Death— Burial Yesterday Afiernoon. The San Jose Mereury of Wednesday morning says: ‘The announcement of the death of Judge David Belden yesterday morning created a profound feeling of sorrow throughout the community, and on: every hand and from all classes. was heard expressions of esteem for the departed jurist: ‘The flags on -all-the-pablie buildings were placed at half mast and the entire city wore an air of sadness. The death of such a man as versally liked arid respected by all members of the community, could not be expected to pass by without many tributes being paid to his bereaved all parts of'California, from people who were well acquainted with the Judge—both in public and private life. These tokens of esteem were well deserved, as for a man who had all the circumstances. to contend against’ that he had, he wasa pattern of kindness, affability and upright honesty of purpose that helped in a measure to guide him in his judicial career, and endeared him fe the hearts of all those with whom he'cime in contact. The funeral will take place from the family residence, on the northwest corner of San. Antonio and Eleventh streets, at 20’clock rp. M.on Thursday, proceeding to Oak Hill cemetery, where the remains willbe interred.” A San Jose dispatch of Wednesday says: ‘At a meeting ofthe Bar Asso‘ciation this nférning résglutions of respect to the memory of “the late Judge were adopted and committees appointed to arrange for the attendance of the bar at the funeral, There will be twenty pallbearers, The Bar. and county and city officials attend in a body. Many persons from Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Francisco and Nevada counties will be present.”’ Enterprising Young Men, The Grass Valley Union says: Monday afternoon the W. Y. O. D. mine started their new hoisting works. The machinery was placed in order under the supervision of Archie Nivens, Sr., and is all thatcan be desired for the amount of work that it is expected todo. Weglory in the ‘“‘spunk’’ of the young men who are’ operating the W. ¥Y. 0. D. Almost unaided, as far as financial circumstances were concerned, they started work on the property, built their machinery for hoisting and pumping, and now have their shaft down 226 feet. The crushings coming from the ledge have proven a source of profit to the owners of the mine, and just as their hopes were highest the hoisting works burned down, which event has delayed them in thgir efforts to develop the mine, The pump was put intothe mine yesterday, and with their complete rig they hope to have the shaft clear from water in ashort time. There are about 20 loads of ore in the bottom. of the shaft,-already broken from the ledge, and that will be taken to Larimer’s mill to be crushed on Monday next. A number of people were present to see the starting of the works, and in consequence thereof the workers of the mine were the recipients of many deserving compliments. “8 8H o——— New Superior Court Cases. Towle Bros, & Co. by their attorney, G.H. Colby, have begun suit against G. A. Johnson~to recover $6,090, in one-third of which sum they claim to have been injured by defendant cutting. from their land 35 sugar pine trees and converting the same into singles. The District Attorney has filed an information charging Wm. A. Keys with murder. George Fletcher by his attorney, C. . W. Kitts, sues G. S, Brown to recover $393.95 alleged to be due on a promissory note, and costs. The note is dated August 13tb, 1887, and is for six months at six per cent interest per annui. ‘ The Boisterous Atlantic Is a terror to timid voyagers,scarcely less on account of the perils of the déep than the almost.certainty to sea sickness. The best curative of mal de mer is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and prevents its disturbance. To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, it preagnts a happy medium between the nauseous or_ ineffectual resources of the medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often. produces stomachic disorders that are akin to that caused by the rolling of aship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The use of-brackish water; particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and bowels. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters mixed with impure water nullifies it, Similarly it counteracts malarial and other prejudicial influences_of. climate of exposure and fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints, rheumatism and debility. : : Carpets, Carpets Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price, Apply to Samuen You's Large: Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-tf. Way will you co Cure will give imm 10 cts., 50 cta.; and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. 3 % blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard m13-tf nesday evening and yesterday: Berl, Josaph Jacobs, Sam. Jacobi, J. Phillips, T. Hadlow and 8. K. Thornton. -. or atmosphere, as well as the effects . when Shiloh’s . ¢ te relief, Price Croven; alfafa, timothy, italian rye, . PERSONAL _. TION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. ———— Frank Weeks of Santa Rosa is visiting relatives at this city. Geo. E. Turner returned last evening from San Francisco. Jas. H. Doolittle and Fred Woodman arrived Wednesday evening from Woodland. Tulley Marshall, who has recently been East, arrived hera yesterday on a visit to his relatives. Chas. A. Hughes of Forest City, who has been at San Francisco, returned h€re yesterday and will today go to his home. ‘ Mrs. B. McDougal and Miss Nellie McDougal arrived here by Wednesday evening’s train and went above yesterday by the Sierra county stage. Commercial travelers intown WedM, J, H. Turney of San Francisco, who. has been spending a. few days at the Derbec mine, in which he is a -stockholder, came down yesterday in company with—8.—Gulavotti-and-Theo Wetzel, Jr. : Thomas Carr returned . yesterday from Louisville, Kentucky, where he attended the National Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians as a representative of the California Divisions. He had a pleasant trip. Dr. Somers of Chicago, who: has been hero for a few days looking at land with a view to making heavy investments for a syndicate that he represents, left yesterday for San Francisco and Butte county. He wy shortly return to this city, B. T. K. Preston, formerly a resident of this city. and now holding an important position in the United States. Mint at San: Francisco, returned yesterday to the Bay after having spent seveal days here viewing fruitlands. Mr, Preston was most favorably impressed with what he saw here. Origin of the Truckee Fire. A Truckee dispatch of Tuesday says: It is reported that the Pacific Lumber and Wood Company received notice that. their mill would be burned by Monday if the Chinamen were not discharged. Fire buckets were sent for and $5,000 additional insurance was to have been placed on the property on Monday. The fire Sunday night was set within seventy feet of the watchman, and the flames leaped across the mill and fully enveloped it before an alarm could be given. much kerosene had been sprinkled about by the incendiary. The company’s agent does not state the amount of the insurance on the mill, The reported that notice has been given that unless they are discharged immediately Mrs, Burkhalter’s residence will be barned. The residence is the finest in Truckee, and the mill wag the finest on the Truckee river. tectives are at work trying to ferret out the incendiary. Cow County Delegates. The following distinguished delegates who register from Marysville spent Wednesday night &. this city: Wm. H. Lee, J. D. McCoy, Dan. O’Banion, E. B. Harrigan and F, A, Lathrop. The easy time they have of it and the style in which, they live leads to their being mistaken by some people for ¢apitalistic pleasure seekers. EEE In the spring, hundreds of persons suffer from boils, carbuncles, and other eruptive diseases. These are evidences that the system is trying to barge itself of impnrities, and that it needs the powerful aid which is afforded’ by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Tuk peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others and superior to them all in actual curative power. Sold by alldruggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries; Lowell, Mass. ‘oH tell You, Husband, I went Vou to Try it,” oe I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. To please her I got a*bottle. Used that and two or three more, and preséritly the trouble vanished. never to ‘eturn.— Washington Monroe, Catakill, N.Y. All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. Redington & Co., Ameas: a 22-1 m Miners Wanted. Able bedied Men te work by the day or by contract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bioomficid P. 0. Cal. Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Nevada, State of California, n the matter of Benjamin F, Thomas,: an insolvent oe. Benjamin F. Thomas, an insolvent btor, hav: a to_thi Court for a dlecharge rome afer ebts ; hereby orde that the Clerk of this Co Sot ee tee ae Gna the reronea theres; on o’ Pee tee oi 23 a eoke in the Nova Dally : tiene ® mb ae sodas ot e ‘. tase seeds at Carr Bros, ash nerparaenetnnaipreimntin sn OS PSs A a NA GNU 2) Ne SR Ml cae ies ge Dated May 14th Cross & Simonds, Attorneys for Insolvent. A Brief Record of Various Matters of city were defeated by the Eagle Bird club of Newtown Sunilay by a score of 66 to 33. ' inal Empire Mill and Mining Company for the ‘‘Nevada Quartz Lode” in Grass Valley district. --G.William._Durst of Chico -has leased from Mrs. John Hurst the bakery on Commercial took possession yesterday. daughter of John F. Schroeder of Rough and Ready, fell from a horse Wednesday morning, a broken arm resulting. in Grass Valley isin the houseyard of 8S, D. Bosworth on Mill street. planted th. re by the notorious Lola Montez who for a shortime lived ina house that stood near there. sitting at San Francisco, of the United States vs. Rose and others has been. dismissed for the want of evidence on part of the plaintiff. The suit concerns title to lands situated between Grass Valley and Nevada City. People va. Dr. Hunt took place before Justice. Wadsworth yesterday afternoon. and the latter’s daughter testified asto the alleged assault with a. deadly weapon, Fred. Searls, introduced no evidence, but moved to dismiss. took the matter under advisement till ten o’clock this morning. Evidently jh Chinamen are atill retained, and it is . ™* HERE AND THERE. \ Local Interest. It is said that the Wildcats of this A patent his been granted the Origstreet. He Tidings: Martha, the 14-year-old One of the handsomost rose bushes It was In the United States Circuit Court the case Ella The examination in the case of the Dr. H. 8. Welch, Mrs. Rowe The defendant’s attorney, Hig honor Oo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling, Judge: Owen Dougherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Execution stayed for twenty days. The People vs. Wm. A. wf raigned. essrs, Caldwell L appointed atterneys. uai Tung va Teair Ah Tung et al. Supplemental account of receiver approved. Arittle _ In the matter of the application of ; John J. Shepherd fora writ of habeas corpus, itis ordered that the mother for the time being retain the custod of the child, the father have the privilege of visiting the child once a week, and that the child be not removed from the limits of the State till the further order of the court, } For Sale Cheap. A number one milch cow 4 year old. Enquire of Hugh McCauley, Courtouse, m16-ff prereset STR on NSH} At Truckee, May 18th, to the wife of 8. A. Bulfinch, Tong: poset At Truckee, May 18th, to the wife of HenAt Grass Valley, May 16th, to the wife of Thomas Warren, a daughter. ee MARRIED. Atthe Methodist Parsonage, Grass Valley, May 15, by the Rev, Charles MoKelvy, Richard Bartle and Kate Williams, both of Grass My De-. At Marysville, May 18th, by Samuel Garb EK e to Emima J, Camptonville, OYA en J, P., E. D. Trowbr Terwilliger, both of m5 acces BAKING. ~— POWDER Absolutely Pure. \HIS POWDER NEVER\VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economieal than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or pporenate powders. old Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 3 106 Wallstreet, New York wm.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents : San Fraucisece. Dissolution of Copartnership. OTICE is hereby given that the firm o Lane & Suke.orth iathis «ay dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted by Henry Lane who will ay at bills owing by the late firm and colect ull accounts duv them. HENRY age.”’ Mrs, B, SanpERSON, 56 Newhall 8t., Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, At home is a tower of stre abroad— says the familiar proyerb, and it ie fally verified bythe history of Hood’sSarsaparilla. The first words;of commendation and” praise for this medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and fromthetime © it was fairly introduced up to the presetit, there has been and is now, more of $ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made than of all other saraaparillas and blood purifiers combined. The“goodname” among people who have known Hood’sSarssparilla and its proprietors for years should certain . ly be strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit of this medieitie. “Send for book containi -———> statements of cures. . --Salt Rheum-“After the failure of three skillful physi: cians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried: a7 Hood’s Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment. I~ have now used four boxes of Ointment, and i" one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla,and = the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He isnow four years old, and has been afflicted sincé he was six menths of as aman SaapIMRE BAP AROS CORN ARREa em aa > Lowell, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by ©. IT. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass, * 100 Doses One Dollar. For Sale Cheap For Cash! FOUR WAGONS. Ov LIGHT FOUR-SPRING DELIVERY WAGONS >"\ One heavy four-spring delivery wagoa with shafts and pole. One light four-horse dead-axle wagons Allofthese vehicles are entirely new and made of the best material in the most work: _ Will be sold Cheap For Cash. Inquire at Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY, manlike manner, GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY oouUunRnR wT Ss GA REFIDI Dp —AND— Pride o1$Grass Valley, ~—OF THE— Ancient Order of ‘Foresters, pay es CHICAGO PARK,. THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888. A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL —BY THE. Knights of Sherwood.Forest . From Sacramento, San Francisco and Grasse Valley Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Ladle Racing, Archery and varioug other Games and Amusements Excellent Music will be furnished for Dancing. Dancing will be free, Fare—Gentlemen, round trip, $1,. Ladles 75 cents. Children under 12 years of age, 60 cents, Children under 5, Free, Admission to grounds by other conveyanLANE, E. G, SUKEFORTH, Nevada City, April 28, 1888, the kind around the Quick Sales and Small Profits is So EIN =z: ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wear. prepared for all, This Spring is l&rger than ever. You al matter how dull times is. building on Mill street, and is examine the stock whether you want to NO HARD TIMES. Many people are complaining about Hard Times, Mall Francisco Opposition Stores : WEEE E! BUSINESS CONTINUES What Makes It ? In the first pl k . ‘ ond place, we buy sonds in bi vcupelitae. ithe thisd plane, we. toy hee cash and we sell on the same basis. "_.mur BStock ofr In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. It embraces all the novel» Nobody. need walk out of our Stores because we cannot suit them. We are Qur Boot and Shoe Department All brands and widths. Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes. myer lremmember that I am the man who brought prices di i vada County. Temiploy help-living here, and have detained espe mie Lam opening at Grass Valle a bennch store. re i§ situated in Finnie’s 0 © largest and finest store pened ‘the'county. [ will put in there a very fares enn of fine Clothing, Boots oat eicces af" th Ghose at ane shew caces, 16 y they een a If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the market ‘ opening two more stores here, I have the capital necessary ba atic ' CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, loomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. head: P. 8.—My B YI quarters wil boat Nevada City and Grass Valley 8 . a) i. Francisco Opposition A Cit harges, Store, at Nevada City or Grass Valley. ces, 25 conta. but you hear nothing of BRISK. In the third place, we buy for the secret of success in business, Also a full line of stay here no warrantmy My name. m HEYMAN, Will send y= buy or not

Ss DS. IA, ALL . {898 HALL, y abth, TEE * 8. FB. Hedden. "6 gai joyne, » Legg, m Power, ce Organ, : Webber, livens. B3 uff, oyne, 3 aS —— The Daily Transeript { ae FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1888. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ciry Hore1—J. Burke, Stockton; T. Da. " ey, San Juan; R. T. Barlow, Oarson City; F. G. Wilkins, C. Harris, D, Edwards, J, Anderson, J. Monk, E. Scranton, R. Locklin, City;.A. Litehenberger, Eureka;!J, Janes, Marysville; . A. Barton, City;,W. M: Moody, A. Brindjon, D. Rasco, Riue Tent; D, Buckley, San Juau; J. H. Wiledn, Scott’s-Flat; J. B. Wilson, You Bet; O. P. Davis, Bureka; Jas. Williams, San, Francisco; W. H. Uren, G.B. Fowler, 0. Cassett, Grass Valley. Uston HoteL.—W.8, Baxter, ‘Chicago; W, Fezzey, Virginia City; R. M. Wilkins, J, C. Dean, J. J. Ott, td. Sukeforth and wife, H. Seymour, J. R. Logan and family, City; Jas. Reed, sion Rear: rd, W. D. Harris, Grass Valley; Johi'T. @tull, Sacramento; A. P. Swenson, W. Berl,, ®. T, K. Preston, E. M,. Preston and family, San Francisco; Dr. J. A. Cloud, New York City; Mrs. D. N. Bradstreet, Hancock, New Hampshire; F. A. Weeks, Santa Rosa; Wm. Edwards, Bridge; Fred. Woodman, J. H. Doolittle, Woodland; Daniel O’Banion, J. D. MéCoy, E. B. Harrigan, Marysville; George Rose, Remington Hill. : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HotreL—E. Cammis, M.Q. Adler, B, K. Preston, W. L, Wilson, N. P. Vallejo, Joseph Jacobs, Sam Jacobi, J. Phillips, Mra. B. McDougal, Miss Nellie McDougal, Mrs, 0, B. Maxfield, San Francisco; G. H. Colby, Dutch Flat; Mrs. R.8. Griswold and 2 children, Illinois; Miss J. B, Treadwell, N. Bloomfield; Miss A. Nash, North Bloomfield; John Irving, Grass Valley; F. E. Snell, You Bet; O. Stewart, Green Horn; 8. McCullough, T, F. Laney, J. G, Dukon, W. H. Lee, J. E. Fuller, San Juan; Wm, Cunningham, Marysville; A. J. Tihany, D, Edwards, Miss Dreyfuss, G. G. Allen, C. Einfeldt; Dr. M, P, Harris, L.A. Lathrop, Grass Valley; Frank Sacha, 0, Single, Marysville; W. W. Tamplin, M. Frost, Dutch blat; J. B’ Wilson, Lynn Mine; Chas. A* Hughes, Foreat City; Tully Marshal, New York; C, Madadrill, Colfax; P.L. Mason, Sacramento, .THE STATE DEMOCRACY. ee Yesterday's Proceedings of the Convention at Los Angeles. —_— {Special by telegraph to the TRANSCRIPT] Los ANGELES, May 17th, 1888. The Democratic State Convention have passed resolutions endorsing the new Chinese treaty, complimenting California’s Democratic representatives in Congress and expressing the hope that Cleveland will be the standard bearer in the next election. A lengthy eulogy of the late Governor Bartlett was algo passed. For Congress, Thomas L. Thompson was nominated from the First District, Marion Biggs from the second, Judge Robert Ferral from the fourth, Thomas Clunie from the fifth. The third district will hold a convention at Sacramento in September to make a congressional nomination, The following. were chosen as delegates to the National Convention at St. Louis: J, EB. Murphy of Del Norte, Robert Cosner of Colusa, J. A. Filcher of Placer, Geo. H, Castle of San Joaquin, Joe Clark, Ned Curtis, J. J." White of Alameda, E. G. Blessing of Sacramento, C. T. Ryland of San Jose, Maurice Schmitt of San Francisco, C. P. Berry of Yuba, Bernard Murphy of Santa Clara, T. A. Tarpey, Stephen M. White, W. D. English, Clay W. Tay lor. The electors chosen are Frederick Behringer, A. Caminetti, Senator Murphy, Charles Jenkins.of Sacramento, M. Bowden. ; A New Secretary Chosen, The Directors of the Nevada County Laggl and Improvement Association at an adjourned meeting held Wednesday evening elected Frank G. Beatty as Secretary of the Association to succeed Geo. E. Brand who has for two years past ably and faithfully discharged the duties of the position and now goes to Sacramento to take the Secretaryship of the Orangevale Colony Company of that city. The Directors could not have possibly secured a@ more competent and energetic man for the place than Mr. Beatly is. He has by his long and successful administration as County Clerk clearly demonstrated his high executive ability, and this added to his thorough knowledge of the county and its resources makes him an able representative of the Asgociation, which is to be congratulated upon its success in securing his services. Preparing For the Worat: es The Tidings is evidently nervous as to how the baseball game to be played at Watt Park Sunday between the National Hotel and Boss of the Road club will terminate. It is worrying about the make-up of the county seat champions, and says: ‘‘The National Hotel club will hardly be recognizable by its friends, for it will almost entirely be composed of Grass “Walley and Ridge talent—anything and anybody to win.’”’ The Tidings is simply making a hole to crawl out_ of in case the Bosses do not have their usual run of sheer good luck. The Nationals will play none but regular members of their club, and no ridge player belongs to it. The names of . the nine were printed ‘in thig paper yesterday. eerie enue ee ta RS Many ladies admire gray hair—on some other pergon—but few care to try its effects on their own charms, They need not, since Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores gray hair toits original color, Sold by druggists and perfumers, ; For Sale. A heavy work team, harness and wagon will be sold cheap; also a fresh milch cow andcalf, Enquire at TransoRIPT office, at tf . Notice te Debtors. — All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed ~~ Store are requested to call at the Postoffice and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a collector. é j 19-tf _ Can, B. Crass. £'y. ‘really uneasy about my. condition and ‘times of peace, deserves to be classed ‘here against the spies is natural and . parents -his -honor -award Gertrude ___HE HITS BACK. Another Anti-Mining Spy Rushes Into Print, M. P. Baker is the name of a party who as anti-mining spy in the employ of the. Marysville gang of propertywreckers came to these parts the early part of the Spring and after a brief and inglorious career here returned to the place he came from. About the time of his departure the TraNnscrirpr was told that he stated to another spy that he had become disgusted with the business of spying and had concluded . . to abandon it. The gentleman who claimed to haye heard him make this remark (neither Baker nor the other spy knowing there,was a third person within hearing) is from his position and reputatio! worthy of the fullest credence. ‘ But Baker ‘now repudiates having said it. He does so in a letter to the Marysville Demiocr.t wherein he relieves himself by questioning the Transceipr man’s early training and associations, as well as his ability to tell the truth under any circumstances. Baker then goes on to say: ‘‘When I left Nevada City, I had a cold of a very_serious nature. which rendered it imprudent for me to subject myself to future exposure. I was WM. F. VILAS, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. B . received dispatelis.of condolence from said: ‘I am going home, and I shall WM. F. VILAS. probably not return; at any rate, not os till I am well of this cold.’ I used no language similar to that attributed to me in the above quotation. The work of a watchman up there is disagreeable, and, at times, is is so hard as to be almost beyond my physical endurance. I believe the work of a watchman is as honorable as anything else in which a person can engage. In fact, I think those'men who leave their comfortable homes and their families to engage in the arduous and trying business of watchmen, deserve much honor, as well as the everlasting gratitude of the people of the valley. The salaries they receive can be, to them, only a paltry consideration when compared with the principle involved, the preserving of this beautiful valley—containing their beautiful and’ beloved homes—from the desolation and destruction threatened by the law-defying hydraulic miners. Should the. animosity against the watchmen ever culminate in violence and murder, the editor of the Transcrrt. will, on account of his attitudes and effusions, bé A Member of Cleveland's Cabinet Who Aspires to Promotion, ——e Among the ablest of Cleveland’s Cabinet is the Secretary of the Interor, William F. Vilas. Ever since the death of Hendricks the name of Mr. Vilas has been associated with the vice-presidency, along with that of Cleveland for the presidency. Wm. F, Villas is a native of the staunch old Commonwealth of Vermont. That State is the Gibraltar of Republicanism, but notwithstanding this fact Vilasis'a sturdy and consistent Democrat, He was born in July, 1840, and at the early age of eleven removed. to Wisconsin. He graduated from the Wisconsin State University and also studied law at Albany. During the late war he served as an officér in a “Wisconsin regiment. He first attracted the attention of the general public through a speech at a banquet of the army of the Tennessee in 1879. So éloquent was this address that it made morally responsible to a very great him the cynosure of all eyes, He’ is extent.” one of the foremost lawyersaf isconBaker is evidently anxious to set. sin, practicing at Madison, He was commissioned to revise the Wisconsin statutes, was a Regent of the State University and a professor in ita Law School. He came to National prominence in July, of 1884, having been chosen chairman of'the Democratic National Convention called at Chicago. ‘He was also made chairman of that committee entrusted with the commission to formally announce to Clevyeland his nomination. As an orator he has gained a national reputation for his eloquefiée, He is one of the rising men of the bar and the Democratic party. In the Cleveland-Blaine campaign of 1884 he was most active in the Western, States and through his ability did much to affect the election of Cleveland, As a reward for his service he was given a position in the Cabinet of Cleveland. Although many of his rulings and orders of the Post-office department were subject to criticisin, it is generally conceded that he was honest in his motives. When Lamar was elevated to the Supreme Bench Vilas was given the portfolio of Secretary of the Interior. himself right with the valley people for the masterly inactivity le displayed at Omega when a venerable and slow-moving Mongolian intrusted to his custody by some of his fellow spies escaped from him and made him the butt of ridicule of his associates. A poor excuse is better than none, sometimes, and if the fact of his having-a-cold—absolves him from: blame at the hands of his employers it is no hydraulickers business. Baker or any other man can afford to he patriotic in behalf of the valleys for a consideration of three dollars a day and found, the pay going right along: while they are spending hours and hours lounging about the mountain towns, and only making a show semi-occasionally of doing something. As has been said many times before, a man who will engage in the busines of spying upon the every-day life of a peaceable and law-abiding people in among’. contemptible things. The Devil never yet did anything so low and mean that he was not low and mean enough to be able to justify his acts in his own mind, Therefore when Baker, sayg-that he did not say he regarded the business as contemptible, it is quite likely he is telling the truth so far as his memory serves him. The animosity felt by the people Improved Style. of Telegraphing. A new sytem of telegraphy is about to beintroduced into the offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company, which system, it is thought, will greatly facilitate the transmission of messages. It is known as the ‘‘ Wheatdeserved. Whatever the newspapers. Stone,” taking its name from the incan say will neither intensify or reduce} Ventor. Instead of receiving by sound, it. which is the case under the Morse There is ne danger of any of-the. System, small holes are punctured by spies being murdered, unless they atthe instrument in sheets of white tempt to murder. But it would not be. Paper, which holes read by their posia matter of suprise to hear at any time tions in much the same manner as a that some more of them had been. Stenographer reads his notes, The jailed for lawlessness or ducked for . *ystem 1s recognized in the® East as ‘impertinence. They will get nothing being far superior to the Morse, and it (beyotid $3 a day and foynd) that they . ‘8 1® 12 universal use between New do not deserve. York and Chicago. It is estimated es that sixty words per minute can be The Shepherd Baby. received on a Wheatstone instrument, gra which is just about double the present speed, is The three-months-old Shepherd girl baby, who was the cause of contention in the habeas corpus case that came up before Judge Walling yesterday. afternoon, fairly captured the heart of all the men around the courthouse. Janitor McCauley was the most imipressed by her vivacity and good looks. ‘‘Do you know,” said he, “I’d give a thousand dollars hard cash for a little girl like that.” Someone suggested that to settle the controversy between the Looking at Our Resources. Dr. J. A. Cloud of New York, who isa heavy owner in the Rising Sun mine at Colfax, arrived here Wednesday ‘evening with his sister, Mrs. D. N. Bradstreet of Hancock, New Hampshire, who is traveling for the benefit of her health. Yesterday they drove over to Voss’s mill, ee Gammoning the Public. There are innumerable ways of doing this. Not the least objectionable, is the commendation by irresponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome SOZODONT, ; <a i Keep Cool, The Nevada Ice,Company ia now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities or small, Deliveries made both at business houses and residences, Leave orders at Company’s office on the Plaza, © _ w2d-t Girl Wanted, wow ria Wanted a girl‘to do general work in Levissey, which is her name, to Deputy Sheriff Carter. “‘What’s the matter with giving her to me?” interrupted County Clerk Beatty. So many of the officers wanted her that the Judge didn’t like to decide between them for fear of creating bad feelings, Consequently the mother was permitted to keep her. ‘ ———————eS—ee ' Country House For Rent. Comfortably furnished new house of five rooms and cellar a short distance in the country. Can have the use of one . eriwo new milch cows and a good riding horse if desired. Plenty. of fire wood free. Can make garden if desired. Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. tf hc Tux freshest field, garden and flowhouse, no cooking; wages onth, Enquire at this ofer seeds obtainable, are at Carr Bros, = mil td ie ANNA HEAD. ee A Daughter of Nevada County Pioneers Meets the Queen. A press telegram, from London Wednesday states that among the five American ladies presented to the Queen was Miss Head of San Francisco. Miss Annie Head is the only dadghter of Mr, and Mrs. A: E. Head. Mr. Head used to mine at this city. with Chas. McElvy, Bob Morrow and some other pioneers. Later he engaged in the hotel business in partnership with aman named Taylor. Their house was named the Oriental and stood about where the Union Hotel now is. Anna was born after he and his wife removed from here. Mr, Head and Senator Hearst were for a long time connected in mining enterprises, and Mrs. Hearst has always considered Miss Head as one of her proteges. She has been traveling in Europe fora year or two. A-private telegram states that Miss Head was presented to Lady Waterlow,. wife of ex-Lord Mayor Waterlow of London. Lady Waterlow was Miss Maggie Hamilton of San Francisco, another of Mrs. Hearst’s proteges, and she has a number of acquaintances in this city which she visited not many years ago. Anna Head isknown to San Francisco society as a charming young girl. She is about 18 years of age. Shoisa fascinating brunette, and her plump figure was the envy of all society young ladies at the beach at Santa Cruz and Monterey, where she-was recognized as the queen of the surf. She wus, perhaps, the most skillful swimimer of all the San: Francisco girls, Tt : Reaction of the Boom. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘‘A Nevada county man who has been over a year in Southern California-writes to the.Nevada City Transcript from Los Angeles that the real estate boom down there is ‘effectually busted;’ that all kinds of business are dull in consequence, that the city is filled with a mags of idle persons, and that it is difficult to.secure any sort of employment there. He expresses the opinion that the foothill region of Northern Calliornta has a better and more healthful climate than Los Angeles has, and that there is a great future in store for this part of the State. In view of much testimony of the same sort now daily appearing in print, itis highly probable that a large, emigration to this part of the State from Southern California will be witnessed next fall, when eastern people will begin pouringinto the Sacraménto basin in search of homes, and create a great activity in all branches of business.” “Does not the Appeal think that some of the immigration will come just over the edge of the Sacramento basin into the foothill region where the lands sre more fruitful and the’ climate ynore healthful? Or does it think that all the benefits from the bursting of the boom in Southern California will be confined to the limits of the v alley counties ? Denies Being Insane. —_ The Tidings of Wednesday says: “Honry Mullard was around town this morning and denies being insane, and he denies all the allegations about the acts attributed to him. Of course he is in his right mind, or else he would be cared for by his friends or by the officers.” anaes To. Auburn by Carriage. About ten of the members of the Nevada City Fire Department will go to Auburn today to take. part in the celebration there. ,They will go down in carriages, leaving here at 3 a. m. The National Hotel baseballists will also.go down by the same sort of conveyances. Ss lieve Crour, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sale by Carr Bros. -ANASAL injector free with each bot. tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Pricc 50 cents. For sale at Carr bros. ,, Weisen sagoe Bros, Dealers in millstuffs, feed, etc. tf Exrnra clean, blue and mixed laws grass seeds at Carr Bros, ml$-tf 8 oe hy i <= ane a 4 Hon. Judge Belden, who was so uniSuon’s cure will immediately reBae coagosalbte ae~oneadoagy THE HONORED DEAD. — Sorrow Over Judge Belden's Death— Burial Yesterday Afiernoon. The San Jose Mereury of Wednesday morning says: ‘The announcement of the death of Judge David Belden yesterday morning created a profound feeling of sorrow throughout the community, and on: every hand and from all classes. was heard expressions of esteem for the departed jurist: ‘The flags on -all-the-pablie buildings were placed at half mast and the entire city wore an air of sadness. The death of such a man as versally liked arid respected by all members of the community, could not

be expected to pass by without many tributes being paid to his bereaved all parts of'California, from people who were well acquainted with the Judge—both in public and private life. These tokens of esteem were well deserved, as for a man who had all the circumstances. to contend against’ that he had, he wasa pattern of kindness, affability and upright honesty of purpose that helped in a measure to guide him in his judicial career, and endeared him fe the hearts of all those with whom he'cime in contact. The funeral will take place from the family residence, on the northwest corner of San. Antonio and Eleventh streets, at 20’clock rp. M.on Thursday, proceeding to Oak Hill cemetery, where the remains willbe interred.” A San Jose dispatch of Wednesday says: ‘At a meeting ofthe Bar Asso‘ciation this nférning résglutions of respect to the memory of “the late Judge were adopted and committees appointed to arrange for the attendance of the bar at the funeral, There will be twenty pallbearers, The Bar. and county and city officials attend in a body. Many persons from Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Francisco and Nevada counties will be present.”’ Enterprising Young Men, The Grass Valley Union says: Monday afternoon the W. Y. O. D. mine started their new hoisting works. The machinery was placed in order under the supervision of Archie Nivens, Sr., and is all thatcan be desired for the amount of work that it is expected todo. Weglory in the ‘“‘spunk’’ of the young men who are’ operating the W. ¥Y. 0. D. Almost unaided, as far as financial circumstances were concerned, they started work on the property, built their machinery for hoisting and pumping, and now have their shaft down 226 feet. The crushings coming from the ledge have proven a source of profit to the owners of the mine, and just as their hopes were highest the hoisting works burned down, which event has delayed them in thgir efforts to develop the mine, The pump was put intothe mine yesterday, and with their complete rig they hope to have the shaft clear from water in ashort time. There are about 20 loads of ore in the bottom. of the shaft,-already broken from the ledge, and that will be taken to Larimer’s mill to be crushed on Monday next. A number of people were present to see the starting of the works, and in consequence thereof the workers of the mine were the recipients of many deserving compliments. “8 8H o——— New Superior Court Cases. Towle Bros, & Co. by their attorney, G.H. Colby, have begun suit against G. A. Johnson~to recover $6,090, in one-third of which sum they claim to have been injured by defendant cutting. from their land 35 sugar pine trees and converting the same into singles. The District Attorney has filed an information charging Wm. A. Keys with murder. George Fletcher by his attorney, C. . W. Kitts, sues G. S, Brown to recover $393.95 alleged to be due on a promissory note, and costs. The note is dated August 13tb, 1887, and is for six months at six per cent interest per annui. ‘ The Boisterous Atlantic Is a terror to timid voyagers,scarcely less on account of the perils of the déep than the almost.certainty to sea sickness. The best curative of mal de mer is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and prevents its disturbance. To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, it preagnts a happy medium between the nauseous or_ ineffectual resources of the medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an umedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often. produces stomachic disorders that are akin to that caused by the rolling of aship. For this the Bitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The use of-brackish water; particularly on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and bowels. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters mixed with impure water nullifies it, Similarly it counteracts malarial and other prejudicial influences_of. climate of exposure and fatigue. Use it for kidney complaints, rheumatism and debility.. : : Carpets, Carpets Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price, Apply to Samuen You's Large: Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-tf. Way will you co Cure will give imm 10 cts., 50 cta.; and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. 3 % blue grass, mixed lawn and orchard m13-tf nesday evening and yesterday: Berl, Josaph Jacobs, Sam. Jacobi, J. Phillips, T. Hadlow and 8. K. Thornton. -. or atmosphere, as well as the effects . when Shiloh’s . ¢ te relief, Price Croven; alfafa, timothy, italian rye, . PERSONAL _. TION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. ———— Frank Weeks of Santa Rosa is visiting relatives at this city. Geo. E. Turner returned last evening from San Francisco. Jas. H. Doolittle and Fred Woodman arrived Wednesday evening from Woodland. Tulley Marshall, who has recently been East, arrived hera yesterday on a visit to his relatives. Chas. A. Hughes of Forest City, who has been at San Francisco, returned h€re yesterday and will today go to his home. ‘ Mrs. B. McDougal and Miss Nellie McDougal arrived here by Wednesday evening’s train and went above yesterday by the Sierra county stage. Commercial travelers intown WedM, J, H. Turney of San Francisco, who. has been spending a. few days at the Derbec mine, in which he is a -stockholder, came down yesterday in company with—8.—Gulavotti-and-Theo Wetzel, Jr. : Thomas Carr returned . yesterday from Louisville, Kentucky, where he attended the National Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians as a representative of the California Divisions. He had a pleasant trip. Dr. Somers of Chicago, who: has been hero for a few days looking at land with a view to making heavy investments for a syndicate that he represents, left yesterday for San Francisco and Butte county. He wy shortly return to this city, B. T. K. Preston, formerly a resident of this city. and now holding an important position in the United States. Mint at San: Francisco, returned yesterday to the Bay after having spent seveal days here viewing fruitlands. Mr, Preston was most favorably impressed with what he saw here. Origin of the Truckee Fire. A Truckee dispatch of Tuesday says: It is reported that the Pacific Lumber and Wood Company received notice that. their mill would be burned by Monday if the Chinamen were not discharged. Fire buckets were sent for and $5,000 additional insurance was to have been placed on the property on Monday. The fire Sunday night was set within seventy feet of the watchman, and the flames leaped across the mill and fully enveloped it before an alarm could be given. much kerosene had been sprinkled about by the incendiary. The company’s agent does not state the amount of the insurance on the mill, The reported that notice has been given that unless they are discharged immediately Mrs, Burkhalter’s residence will be barned. The residence is the finest in Truckee, and the mill wag the finest on the Truckee river. tectives are at work trying to ferret out the incendiary. Cow County Delegates. The following distinguished delegates who register from Marysville spent Wednesday night &. this city: Wm. H. Lee, J. D. McCoy, Dan. O’Banion, E. B. Harrigan and F, A, Lathrop. The easy time they have of it and the style in which, they live leads to their being mistaken by some people for ¢apitalistic pleasure seekers. EEE In the spring, hundreds of persons suffer from boils, carbuncles, and other eruptive diseases. These are evidences that the system is trying to barge itself of impnrities, and that it needs the powerful aid which is afforded’ by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Tuk peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others and superior to them all in actual curative power. Sold by alldruggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries; Lowell, Mass. ‘oH tell You, Husband, I went Vou to Try it,” oe I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians called Gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. To please her I got a*bottle. Used that and two or three more, and preséritly the trouble vanished. never to ‘eturn.— Washington Monroe, Catakill, N.Y. All Druggists, $1.00 a bottle. Redington & Co., Ameas: a 22-1 m Miners Wanted. Able bedied Men te work by the day or by contract in running drifts at the DERBEC MINE, North Bioomficid P. 0. Cal. Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Nevada, State of California, n the matter of Benjamin F, Thomas,: an insolvent oe. Benjamin F. Thomas, an insolvent btor, hav: a to_thi Court for a dlecharge rome afer ebts ; hereby orde that the Clerk of this Co Sot ee tee ae Gna the reronea theres; on o’ Pee tee oi 23 a eoke in the Nova Dally : tiene ® mb ae sodas ot e ‘. tase seeds at Carr Bros, ash nerparaenetnnaipreimntin sn OS PSs A a NA GNU 2) Ne SR Ml cae ies ge Dated May 14th Cross & Simonds, Attorneys for Insolvent. A Brief Record of Various Matters of city were defeated by the Eagle Bird club of Newtown Sunilay by a score of 66 to 33. ' inal Empire Mill and Mining Company for the ‘‘Nevada Quartz Lode” in Grass Valley district. --G..William._Durst of Chico -has leased from Mrs. John Hurst the bakery on Commercial took possession yesterday. daughter of John F. Schroeder of Rough and Ready, fell from a horse Wednesday morning, a broken arm resulting. in Grass Valley isin the houseyard of 8S, D. Bosworth on Mill street. planted th. re by the notorious Lola Montez who for a shortime lived ina house that stood near there. sitting at San Francisco, of the United States vs. Rose and others has been. dismissed for the want of evidence on part of the plaintiff. The suit concerns title to lands situated between Grass Valley and Nevada City. People va. Dr. Hunt took place before Justice. Wadsworth yesterday afternoon. and the latter’s daughter testified asto the alleged assault with a. deadly weapon, Fred. Searls, introduced no evidence, but moved to dismiss. took the matter under advisement till ten o’clock this morning. Evidently jh Chinamen are atill retained, and it is . ™* HERE AND THERE. \ Local Interest. It is said that the Wildcats of this A patent his been granted the Origstreet. He Tidings: Martha, the 14-year-old One of the handsomost rose bushes It was In the United States Circuit Court the case Ella The examination in the case of the Dr. H. 8. Welch, Mrs. Rowe The defendant’s attorney, Hig honor Oo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J. M. Walling, Judge: Owen Dougherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Execution stayed for twenty days. The People vs. Wm. A. wf raigned. essrs, Caldwell L appointed atterneys. uai Tung va Teair Ah Tung et al. Supplemental account of receiver approved. Arittle _ In the matter of the application of ; John J. Shepherd fora writ of habeas corpus, itis ordered that the mother for the time being retain the custod of the child, the father have the privilege of visiting the child once a week, and that the child be not removed from the limits of the State till the further order of the court, } For Sale Cheap. A number one milch cow 4 year old. Enquire of Hugh McCauley, Courtouse, m16-ff prereset STR on NSH} At Truckee, May 18th, to the wife of 8. A. Bulfinch, Tong: poset At Truckee, May 18th, to the wife of HenAt Grass Valley, May 16th, to the wife of Thomas Warren, a daughter. ee MARRIED. Atthe Methodist Parsonage, Grass Valley, May 15, by the Rev, Charles MoKelvy, Richard Bartle and Kate Williams, both of Grass My De-. At Marysville, May 18th, by Samuel Garb EK e to Emima J, Camptonville, OYA en J, P., E. D. Trowbr Terwilliger, both of m5 acces BAKING. ~— POWDER Absolutely Pure. \HIS POWDER NEVER\VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economieal than th ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or pporenate powders. old Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 3 106 Wallstreet, New York wm.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents : San Fraucisece. Dissolution of Copartnership. OTICE is hereby given that the firm o Lane & Suke.orth iathis «ay dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted by Henry Lane who will ay at bills owing by the late firm and colect ull accounts duv them. HENRY age.”’ Mrs, B, SanpERSON, 56 Newhall 8t., Prizes willbe awarded for Foot Racing, At home is a tower of stre abroad— says the familiar proyerb, and it ie fally verified bythe history of Hood’sSarsaparilla. The first words;of commendation and” praise for this medicine were received from our friends and neighbors,and fromthetime © it was fairly introduced up to the presetit, there has been and is now, more of $ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made than of all other saraaparillas and blood purifiers combined. The“goodname” among people who have known Hood’sSarssparilla and its proprietors for years should certain . ly be strong evidence to people in other cities and towns of the excellence and merit of this medieitie. “Send for book containi -———> statements of cures. . --Salt Rheum-“After the failure of three skillful physi: cians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried: a7 Hood’s Sarsaparillaand Olive Ointment. I~ have now used four boxes of Ointment, and i" one and one-half bottles of Sarsaparilla,and = the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He isnow four years old, and has been afflicted sincé he was six menths of as aman SaapIMRE BAP AROS CORN ARREa em aa > Lowell, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by Druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by ©. IT. HOOD &CO., Lowell, Mass, * 100 Doses One Dollar. For Sale Cheap For Cash! FOUR WAGONS. Ov LIGHT FOUR-SPRING DELIVERY WAGONS >"\ One heavy four-spring delivery wagoa with shafts and pole. One light four-horse dead-axle wagons Allofthese vehicles are entirely new and made of the best material in the most work: _ Will be sold Cheap For Cash. Inquire at Wm. Barton's Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY, manlike manner, GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY oouUunRnR wT Ss GA REFIDI Dp —AND— Pride o1$Grass Valley, ~—OF THE— Ancient Order of ‘Foresters, pay es CHICAGO PARK,. THURSDAY MAY 24th, 1888. A : GRAND : EXHIBITION : DRILL —BY THE. Knights of Sherwood.Forest . From Sacramento, San Francisco and Grasse Valley Wheelbarrow Racing, Ladies’ Eggs and Ladle Racing, Archery and varioug other Games and Amusements Excellent Music will be furnished for Dancing. Dancing will be free, Fare—Gentlemen, round trip, $1,. Ladles 75 cents. Children under 12 years of age, 60 cents, Children under 5, Free, Admission to grounds by other conveyanLANE, E. G, SUKEFORTH, Nevada City, April 28, 1888, the kind around the Quick Sales and Small Profits is So EIN =z: ties for Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s wear. prepared for all, This Spring is l&rger than ever. You al matter how dull times is. building on Mill street, and is examine the stock whether you want to NO HARD TIMES. Many people are complaining about Hard Times, Mall Francisco Opposition Stores : WEEE E! BUSINESS CONTINUES What Makes It ? In the first pl k . ‘ ond place, we buy sonds in bi vcupelitae. ithe thisd plane, we. toy hee cash and we sell on the same basis. "_.mur BStock ofr In Nevada City is complete for the spring trade. It embraces all the novel» Nobody. need walk out of our Stores because we cannot suit them. We are Qur Boot and Shoe Department All brands and widths. Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes. myer lremmember that I am the man who brought prices di i vada County. Temiploy help-living here, and have detained espe mie Lam opening at Grass Valle a bennch store. re i§ situated in Finnie’s 0 © largest and finest store pened ‘the'county. [ will put in there a very fares enn of fine Clothing, Boots oat eicces af" th Ghose at ane shew caces, 16 y they een a If the boom ever reaches Nevada City, and the market ‘ opening two more stores here, I have the capital necessary ba atic ' CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, loomfield store will be closed May 8th or 9th. head: P. 8.—My B YI quarters wil boat Nevada City and Grass Valley 8 . a) i. Francisco Opposition A Cit harges, Store, at Nevada City or Grass Valley. ces, 25 conta. but you hear nothing of BRISK. In the third place, we buy for the secret of success in business, Also a full line of stay here no warrantmy My name. m HEYMAN, Will send y= buy or not