May 19, 1885 (4 pages)

a ~P es lor HE june purting eit. The Daily Trae ; 1s PU =ISHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. * TERMS: wOh MENUN se, $7.00 pak WORE 6s eis 15 cTs. More than two years ago the Excelsior Company in the course of their mining operations washed \ away 2 piece of the Smartsville ‘and Sucker Flat road. The Su rvisors of Yuba county then or“ordered suit to be brought to compel the company to repair the damage, but no further action was taken. Recently the Board again ordered the District Attorney to go to law about the matter, and now the company has decided to rebuild the break. a Sea ae yea le J. A. Hooper and wife, of Portland, Me., whocame to this coast several weeks ago, and have recently been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rolfe of this city, contemplate making their future home in California and may decide to locate at Nevada City. Mrs. Hooper leaves tomorrow for Maine to took after her husband’s business affairs there, but he being in poor health will stay and get the benefit of this “¢lorious climate.’ oes Carr. L. B. Lirrie and wife (Dr. M. E. Little), accompanied by their son, Hazen Little,and his wife, have arrived here and will make this city their future home. They formerly lived in Cayuga county, New York, and more recently in Nebraska. Capt. Little is alawyer by profession and his wife is a sister to Thomas and Samuel Shurtleff. 6 Leon DE Roos, traveling representative of the San Francisco firm of Schweitzer, Sachs & Co., is in town taking order from various business firms for large lots _of fancy goods. Mr. De Roos is one of the original members of California Parlor, No. 1, N.S. G. W.,-and the Nevada City Natives are making his stay here a veritable picnic. L. M. Suxerorta, who went down ints the valley last week to buy a horse (and by the way he got a fine one), says that the grasshoppers._were on Saturday last very thick as far up as Dry Creek, Rough and Ready township, and are rapidly coming this way. The advance guard of them had reached Indian Springs. Tue Tidings says: Two Ingersoll drills have been started in the bottom of the North Star mine, and the shaft will be put down as rapidly as possible. There is but —very little water-tohandle—now; and work can go along very rapidly. . A. R. Lorp and Chas: E. Mulloy, representatives to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, have returned from the Bay, as has also Frank Snell of You Bet. J. C. Rich was expected home last evening. A VALUABLE horse belonging to Wm. Hill died night before last of epizootic, and two cows owned by ' Thomas Mooney of Selby Flat “have succumbed to a similar disease. —> oe Orrin F. Sarru’took his departure yesterday for Grand Junction, Colorado, where he will enter the employ of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company. Tue increasing trade at W. H. Smith’s cash store on Commercial street, shows that people will take advantage of low prices for choice groceries. A stock of goods for a grocery and provision store to be opened at the Yuba mine by Levison & Co. have arrived here from San _rancisco. “Erastus Bonn, clerk at the National Hotel, has returned from a. visit to friends in Oakland. He is much impreyed in health. Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a diseount for cash. ot a 2 Witt. Dickerman, who has been working at the printing business in San Francisco, returned home Saturday night. A Hontieton quartz mill and a water wheel are at the depot for the Morton mine in Washington township. Joun Pattison came: down yesterday from Washington township and leaves this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Appiz Boyd, of the town of Washington, is spending a couple of days with friends at this coy. a Toe ee — Arrenp the meeting at the City. Hall tomorrow night to arrange for observing Decoration Day. _. A. Buummnraan and wife have returned from the Bay.eet ONT AT ES AANA AF ‘Sam Lock. {Anderson spoke of the kidnaping j habear corpus.”’ : and a large concourse of friends. THAT KIDNAPING CASE. The Sacramente Police Court Still Agitated Over It. ,.The kidnaping case which a few Weeks ago caused so much excitement in Chinese circles at Sacramento and this city, is commanding considerable interest in certain quarters. Saturady’s Sac” ramento Bee says: “‘A young Chinese woman was brought here from San Francisco upon a trumped up charge-oflarceny. She was taken to, a Chinese garden and guarded until night, and then taken to Nevada or Placer county in a buggy by Sam Lock and a confederate. One Celestial was arrested for this kidnaping, but proved an alibi. Some of the witnesses swore that the -woman left willingly. Thusfar Sam Lock accomplished the purpose for which they had her brought to Sacramento. The former owners of the woman followed, but failed to find the fugitives. _It was an-. nounced that $400 reward would be paid for the return of the woman_-arid $100 for the arrest of Warrants for their arrest were accordingly issued. About three weeks ago a man named Ferguson, a watchman for the Chinese at-Dutch Flat, claimed to know the whereabouts of Sam Lock and the woman, and asked for the warrants. Officer Farrell was sent up to serve them, but was snubbed by Ferguson, who was afraid of being compelled to divide the reward. Later, however, Ferguson again made claim to being able to arrest the couple, and the warrants were sent to Dutch Flat. This morning a— letter was received from Ferguson, stating that the warrants had been placed in the hands of a Deputy Sheriff and would be held a few days longer, as he could hire certain parties for $50 to tell the whereabouts of the accused, though $250 is now asked. Judge Henry, who had not known of the final disposition,immediately telegraphed an order for the return of the warrants._Today in the Police, Court, City. Attorney case aS an outrageous one. He also approved of the action of the Court, and said that the alleged reward offered is mythical, and expressed the belief that the process of the Court is being used by some one for the purpose of extorting money. He would, therefore, upon the return of the war‘rants, move for the dismissal of all cases connected with the kidnaping.’’ The alleged kidnaper and the woman: were married in this city on the 29th of April by Rev. J. Sims. ; a eee No More Need for Troops, A Marysville dispatch bearing the date of last Saturday says: “Pat Campbell, by the advice of his attorneys, came up from San Francisco today and paid his fine of $500 for contempt of Court, in disobeying an injunction issued out of the Superior Court of Yuba covnty against the owners of the Golden Gate Hydraulic Mine of Smartsvillé. This is the famous case in which’Chief Justice Morrison. has issued seven writs of » Mr. Campbell having struck his flag, it is now in order for the three frightened Supervisors of Yuba county to come out of their holes and recall the application they made to Governor Stoneman for troops. —~———— + oe Laid to Reat. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Kistle, which took place Sunday afternoon, was largely attended, demonstrating the high esteem in which the venerable lady was held by her townspeople. Rev. J. Sims preached a most affecting sermon. In addition to theSinging by the choir, moe efedenae sang some beautifulhymns after the custom whith prevails at funerals in Cornwall. The remains were interred at Pine Grove Cemetery, being followed to their last resting place by the numerous relatives who had assembled from varions parts of the State Great Slaugh ter of Dry Goods. »The large ‘Bpring and summer stock of Dry and~Fancy. Goods lately purchased by L>~Hyman, ofthe One Price San Fraticisco Store, Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel will ba sold -by the assignee, M. Levy, regardless of cost for the next 30days. Those. who come first will get the beat bargains. m19-tf of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,” will never be charged by the Standard ShoeCo. ss tf lee SuurtTiterr & Son have just received a fresh lot of’ zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf A prorir large-enough to admit} Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: H. Smith vs. Idaho M.Co. Ordered that there be a stay, of proceedings for 20 days. Estate of J. F. Schultegs, deceased. Ordered that so much of the'real estate be sold as will pay the debts of said estate. Champion M. Co. vs. Con. Wyoming M. Co: Demurrer to amended complaint argued by Edward Lynch for plaintiff and Searls & Searls for defendant. Demurrer overruled. Motion to strike: out portion of answer to amended complaint denied. Estate of M. B. Kelly, deceased. Whole of the estate (value $600) set aside forthe benefit of the widow. Estate of G. Hamilton, deceased. Homestead and personal property set aside forthe benefit of the widow. Character istic Liberality. Nevada City has ever had the reputation of containing as liberal and public spirited citizens as can be found in the State. To the support and encouragement of all worthy enterprises they not only give their’ moral encouragement, but contribute the necessary funds with an openhandedness that is proverbial: 1n canvassing for Jmoney. to help—along the District Fair the committee has not coaxed or urged any citizen to give, but every contribution has been voluntary. There have been a number of large subscri p. tions since the first publication of the partial list, one being $250 from the Wyoming Company and another $100 from the Nevada City Gas Company. In a few days the full list of subscriptions will be printed. Sra <> + —___—— Subscriptioasto the 17th Agricultural Fair. All persons who have subscribed ‘to the 17th Agricultural Fair Fund are hereby notified that the Committee are now ready to receive the money, in whole or in part payments. It is hoped that all will be as prompt in the payment as-possible, thus-aiding the.committee in its work. Payments can be made to E. M. Preston, the Treasurer of the Association, or to Austin Walrath, President of the Association, or toN. P. Brown at the Transcript office. / Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call_a_‘‘wasghed-out_complexion.’’ It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is repulsive and melancholy. Parker’s Hair Balsma will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was; brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Jn Grand Assignee’s Sale. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Dry Goods Store, will dispose of the entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc., for the next 30 days regardless of cest. Ladies should take advantage of this great sale, opposite Stumipf’s Hotel, Broad street tf _ ae # Accidentally Omitted, ~ In Sunday’s publication of the names of those ladies who subscribed to the banner for Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., the following were accidentally omitted:~Mrs. John. Caldwell, Miss Adelaide Hothersall, Miss Winnie Mulloy and Mrs. L, M. Sukeforth. Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell . at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf A New House For Sale. A new house with fiye rooms, ‘and other necessary buildings,and free water, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. m16-3t — ee f'n pound cans of. pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bedrock prices. ~~“: : ml6-tf Evsri-& TomPKINs. ~Buy for cash at BMS Miller’s clothing store and recive ten~per prices. apr28-tf ~ Tp you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. : a St Tracy will sell the household auction tonight. ‘It furniture of Smith, the tailor, at) cent. discount on his already Tow : ‘ Give light and color to smile; Twenty Per Cent. Interest in a Advance. Since the advent of the Standard Shoe Co. the old established merchants have been vieing with eaeh other as to which can make the largest ‘discount for cash.” It might be a brilliant idea if some of these merchants would declare a cash dividend in advance of ten per cent. to those who invested their money before there was any place to buy goods cheaper. _ It is also becoming just the thing to mark all goods in “‘plain figures’’ from which no deviation will be made. This recalls to mind the old fellow who, during the depression in the silver market, came into his store one morning and said to his clerk, ‘‘Isaac,my boy, mark up all the goods in the store ten per cent.,and then hang out a card, ‘Trade dollars taken here for one hundred cents.’’’ The heading ofthis item might convey the ideathat the Standard Shoe Co. was going to offer a ‘‘discount for cash’’ but they simply wish to stai> that their goods were marked in plain figures when. they arrived in Nevada City, and it is safe to say at least twenty per cent. below the ruling price _before, while their business is one of strictly cash and you are not obliged to pay a profit on goods large enough to cover the bad bills which a credit. system always produces. m10-tf— —_———_—o<me Centennial Assessment. “An assessment of three cents per share has just been levied -by the Centennial Gravel Gold Mining Company, delinquent on’ the 17th of June, the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. An assessment of two cents per share has recently been paid, the proceeds of which went to liquidate the indebtedness of the company, leaving a surplus in the treasury. The present assessment is for the purpose of collecting the sinews of war for another season’s work in developing the mine. At the close of:operations last Fall, the shaft had passed through the thick lava cap overlying the river channel, and the bottom was in the fine river sand which naturally and inevitably covers the true gold gravel bed. A large body of water was encountered, which could not be managed with the machinery employed. Therefore additional boiler and pump facilibear in resuming work, which will be. done shortly. The prospects are that the Centennial will be developed as a good paying drift mine during the present season. Ten Per Cent Interest in Advance "To encourage cash buyers John Webber will from this date’ (until the withdrawal of this notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots ‘and Shoes at his store ten per cent. of the purchase price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock -in the city from which to select, and all goods marked in plain figures from which no deviation will be made, except for cash as above state Buy your footwear from Webber, pay cash, save money andbe hapDeceration Day. Tomorrow night.at 8 o’clock meeting will be held at the City Hall to arrange for a proper celebration of Decoration’ day, whi occurs on the, 30th instant. The Military have already decided to turn out, and it is quite likely that ‘the Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias and other civic organizations will follow suit. 'There will be an oration, vocal and instrumental music, and other exercises. Let all who can, attend the mééting. Bay Clothing at Yeur Own Price. Now is the only opportunity gentlemen will have to buy men’s and boy’s. Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc., for almost nothing. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman, is determined to close-out the -entire stock within 30 days. Broad street, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Nevada City. mal9-tf Made an Assignmenti Thomas Martin, the boot and shoe dealer whose store i8 on Broad street opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. John Q. Pearce of Grass Valley is named as the assignee. Our. TelephonejNo. 1069. Send $20:and buy or sell, one car load of grain. ‘ Option good for ) days. For particulars. write 60 ans Be & Co:, Grain and Commisgion Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. m15-1m Bright teeth, and lips that glow the while, . Give light and color to a kiss. But both must suffer from the want ties will have to be brought to]: Scott’s Emulsion of Pure. Cod In Children’s Diseases. Dr. Epwin Bagtiett, Milwaukee, says: “I have found Scott’s ‘Emulsion to be one af the best preparations in use, especially in children’s diseases, on account. of the elegance of the preparation, and its agreeable taste. It is very desirable in wasting diseases.’’ Card of Thanks. The relatives. of the late Mrs., Esther Kistle take this method of returning to their friends their heartfelt thanks for their many kinds acts and expressions of sympathy during the last illness and after the death of the beloved lady. It Tue RELATIVES. Wanted, to Rent. A house of about five rooms, on or before May, the 25th. _m14-tf J. Swart, Photographer. sta eeeemerapapcon canammreninaairee srl o * ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. : NATIONAL HOTEL, S. Ac ODDY. ©; PROPRIETOR. May 16, 1885. John Lawrence, city J. Jones, do Geo. Wall, Rocklin, Thos. Thomas, San Francisco, Erastus Bond, Oakland, W. C. Mills, Ottumwa, Iowa, T. McCall, Sunuy gouth, G. Ashworth, Sacramento, R:-D--Ogden; You Bet, E. M. Huntley, Bloomfield, May 17. Cy Vogelman, SanJose, ~ T. Scadden, do Miss Esther Ogden, Graniteville Miss EllaOgden, You Bet, F.E. Snell, do A. J. McCarthy, Sacramento, Geo. Mitchell, do do J. Mitchell, D. Edwards, city, Walter Parrott, Dutch Flat, LR. Colgrove, do 8. M. Scott, San Francisco, Chas. Hegarty, Sr., Moore’s Flat Chas. Hegarty, Jr., do 8. Galavotti, Derbec, Theo. Wetzel, Jr.,do J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, A. Cohn & son, Downieville, W. G. Richard, Sierra City, J. Callaghan, Grass Valley, TR. King; Mountain House, Hugh Murchie, city, Richard F. Kinney, San Fran., Wm. Clark, do UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. May 16. Chas. Schwallenbery, railroad, G. G. Allan, city, Wm. Stockham, city, J. D. Channell, Federal Loan, P. L. Sherley, Colfax, L. M. Shelley, do J. Coulton, Gy) G. L. Shelley, . do .J. Mahoney, Dutch Flat, S. O. Pease, Omega, dno. A. Seeley, Sierra City, Jno. 8. Munson, San Jose, H. M. Place, Omega, Mrs. Nora Smith & ch, city, E. B. Stevens, Willow Valley. May 17, M. Asher, Susanville, y Benj. Wood, do Y Ben Horandson, do ~~ A. Zanin, do~ J. P. Hopkins, do J. R. Mcintosh; do S. Lewinson, 0) Wm. Wutke, do Jas. Johnson, do Jno. Mitchell, Fresno, Aas. O'Neill, city, AD. mith, Bear River, Ward Fay, Omega, Edward Lynch, Claremont, J. G. Hartwell, w.& ch, city, Jno. Treanor, Sierra City, Jno. A. Ramsay, W ashington, Abie Carley, city, E. H. Holland & w, Grass Valley Jno. Spaulding, Seigler Springs. (No. 1475.] * Application for Patent toa Minoa ing Claim. Ss >United States Land Office. Sacram , Cal., May 16th, 1885. AT] OVICE is hereby given, tnat JAMES ao DUNCAN, whose postoffice is San Francisco, Ca!., has m application for patent for the ‘Celia Quar! ine,” bearing gold, embracing fifteen hundred\(1500) . linear feet of the vein or lode, with.surface ground six hundred feet (600) in width, in Washington Mining District, Nevada county, California, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz: SURVEY OF EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES. Commencing at post. iu rock mound at Southeast corner of the claim marked C (Q M No, 8, from which bears a sugar pine tree 40’ inches diam. N 68 I-22 W 22 lks. Thence, with magnetic variation 17° E, N 0° 18’ E, 0.85 chs, cross dry ditch, course Northwesterly;1-00-chain-cross-small-_ravine course Easterly; 1.55 chs cross dry ditch, same as above, course Northeasterly, 9.93 chs cross small ravine, ceurse Easterly, 22.73 or 1500 feet. Postin rock mound at Northeast corner of claim marked C Q M No. 4 (being also post No. 3 of Free Trade Quartz Mine), from which bears a black oak ‘ree 12 inches aiam. N 39° E 11 lks; double oaktree 8 —inches diam. .S 61342 W 84 Iks; thence S 88° 30’ W, 454 chs or 300 feet; post marked C Q M No. 2, North end of lode claim 6,54 ¢hs Dry ditch iollowslalong some 8.44 chs; leave ditch 9.09 chs or, 600 feet: post in rock mound at Northwest corner of claim marked C Q M No. 6 (being also post No. 6 of Free Trade Quartz Mine) from which bears a black oak tree 20 inches diam. N 81 3-4° E 44 lks, Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, . Ben Solomon, San Francisco, A Handsome Specimen. Superintendent Galovotti shipped by express from this city Sunday to the Treasurer of the Derbec cisco, a handsome specimen of washed quartz that was found on the dump of the Derbec mine by one of the émployes. The specimen was the size of a big man’s fist, and oblong in shape, It weighed over twenty ounces, rock and all, the gold it contained being worth $125. 4It ‘looked as though the precioug metal had been melted and poured over it, while more or less of the yellow stuff reached all through the ore. It makes the eyes of old timers water to see such nuggets, which used to be common .enough, but are quite a rarity nowadays. > Now is Your Chance. Gentlemen in want of Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. should by all means call at the One Price San_ Francisco Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, as the as-° signee, M. Levy, of L. Hyman, has orders to close the entire stock out within 30 days. No reasona ble offer refused. m19-tf Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be promptly attended to. V. Savuver, Prop. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada OW California, for the week . ending May 16. Any person calling for these letters will please say “‘advertised.’’ W. J. Witirams, P. M. Clayton, Thomas Carter, Samuel F. Campbell W. B. Grismer, E. Gassaway, Miss Maggie, Gilbert, Thomas Harris, W. D. Hazel, James Hupp, Mrs. R. Jeffery, Mrs. James Mattingly, Mrs. R. G. a Mosher, Charles Mullen, Larry Perrin, Mrs. Surah Parr, Mrs. J. T. Rowe, William Sanders, H. S. Smith, Mrs:-€. €. Suber, Mrs. Carrie Shattuck, Thos. B. Spencer, W. 8. Thomas, David Thomas, John W. Turner, A. G. : Tucker, James a Warren, W. H. a FOREIGN.Jose Resdrigue De Anet Eee Assessmeé mt Notice. Bh biter lari GRAVEL GOLD MINING-GOMPAN Y,=Location—of—principal place Of business, Virginia, Nevada, Location of Works, Washington Township, Nevada county, California, “ Notice, is hereby given, thatat a meeting of ‘the Directors, held on the 15th day ot May, 1885, an assessment, No. 20, of Three Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, No. 82 South C 8t., Virginia, Nevada. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the SEVENTEENTH day of JUNE, 1885, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1885, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and_expenses.of yale. By order of the Board of Directors. 8. D. BAKER, Secretary. Office 82 South. C Street, Virginia, Nevada. malg 2$19.75a POLIDORI Still Leads! $19.75: "CL'GIS A SPLUNDID SUIT OF CLOTHES Por $19.75. This not only includes ‘‘Cloth and Trimmings,’ but also FirsrCLASS WORKMANSHIP. Young Men, Middle aged Men and old men who want to dress . elegantly and stylishly, for_a little . money, should patronize D. Polidori,Broad 8t., two doors below National Hote! $19.75 = City Ordinance No. 63. An Ordinance Regulating Saloons, B ‘coms . and Other Places ned Liquare are Kept to be Retailed to be Drank Upon the Spot, The Trustees of the city of Nev “ dain as follows : as leas ae SECTION 1. It shall b¢ uniawfal for any person or mp tion or post 8, 9. 16,17, T17 N, R11 N 66° 13’ W 51 44 chs distant. Thence 8S. 0° 18’ W 0 28 chs cross Dry ditch, course Southwesterly; 0.30 chs cross mining ditch, course Sonthwe -terly; 17.31 chs-cross wagonroad from Celia and Free Trade quartz mines to Omega; 22.73 chs or 1500 feet to post inrock mound at 8 uthwest corner of and the Sect to M DM, bears W 79 lks dist; thence N 88° 30’ E. 2.49 chs cross small ravine, course easterly; 464 chs or 300 feet post marked C Q M NO 1 onS end of lode claim 5.31 chs cross mining ditch; course N. westerly; 6.39 chs cross wry ditch, course Northwesterly; 9.09 chs or 600 feet tothe place of inning, and containing 20 60-100 acres;and designated as lot No. 54, bee a 16, Township 17 North, Range 11 » Mt. Diablo Base and MeriAdjoining claim is the ‘Merrill Placer . . < il persons hol any adverse claims . Iding thereto are hereby required'to present th same before this office within sixty days claim marked. CQ M No. 6, trom which } -} bears.a cedar tree 24 inches diameter N 99 La , r 2 vi other iation of persons, within porste limits of-the ‘city of Nerds eep open any saloon, barroom, bar or other piace where intoxicating liquors, © wine, beer, malt liquors of any kind, or other li. uors are Lg on to be sold at retail to be rank upon tbe spot, or to conduct or carry on any or either of such business between a of twelve o'clock midnight of any y and the hour of five o'clock A. M. succeeding, and at the hour of twelve o’clock midnight of each day such places of business must be closed. SECTION 2. Any person or rersone, company, corporation or other a-sociation of persons who doves or shall keep open any saloon, barroom, bar or gther place where intoxicating liquors, wine, beer, malt siquors of any kind or other ‘iquorsare kept to be sold at retail to be drank upon the sp.t, or conducts or carri¢és on any such business after the hour of twelve o'clock midnight of any da: and before the hour of five o'clock fd M. next succecding is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in @ sum not less than ten dollars, and not ex: ceeding one hundre . dollars, or shall be imer from the firs} day of pulishing h ‘ ED. F. TAYLOR, Register, E. H. Gay = 1 Sus hae day Cf padtishing of the abo i ie ‘notion was May 10, 1865, a p din the ci rison f < tae” n or a term not ex Passed May 14, 1885. — J. C. ABBOTT, ; W. G. RICARDSH, Clerk, ——., Mining Company, in San Fran-}-2 O'Neill, Mrs. Mary = A08— The BOSS ,TAILOR of Nevada county, }$20 (No, 1474.) Application for Patent toa Mining Claim. United flactameuto, val., May 10th: tase, OTICE is hereby given, thac JAMES DUNCAN, whabe Postoffice is Sau patent for theres ‘Trade Sass Mine id, embracing. fifteen District, Nevada county, Califosnia, and descr:bed in th: plat and field notes on file in this office, + rollows, viz: SURYRY OF RXTRIOR BOUNDARIES, © Commencing at poss in rock mound st Southeast corner of claim marked F. 7.6. F. No. 3,(being also post No. 4 ef Celia Quar. Mine,) from which bears a black oak tree 12 in. dia, N. 39.9 E. 111ks; double black vas tree 8 inch. dia, beers 8.61 8-4 W. 34 Ika, nce, with magnetic variation 17° i = = i= is = = = = =. = — THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics; quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigcation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and oe. it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases iar to Women, and all who leai sedentary lives. [t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or prodnce constipation—oruar mon} ASDICINBS DO, It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves: Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .auscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. aarThe genuine has above trade mark and b crossed red lines on per. Take no other. 1 Made only by Browm Chemical Ce., Baltimore, Md GRAND PICNIR Y= 6, Kast, Mt. Diablo Base’ and Meridian. 4 Adjoining c aim is the: “Merrill Placer persons holding any adv. claims thereto are hereby vemulned to prone the same before this office within sixty days from the firet day of publishing hereof. : Ev. F. TAYLOR, e of publichi: notice was May 19th, *< oo GRADUATES BALL! ——TO BE GIVEN BY THE—— —GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of The Blue and Gray ——AT—Ismert’s Grove, sor . ON FRIDAY, MAY 29, — Sunday, May 24, 83.) Reception Committee-—Ciass of '35. Floer Director--F. T, Nilon, All Comrades of the above . organizations and the public in genéral 3 : Floor Cémmittee—J. M. are invited. H. Webber, J. Y. Baruh. 6. A. Baer W. a H. Smith, Jr, J.C. N ruh, C. L. Muller, E. J. take” * Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra —_— Admission—Dancin; is Ladi 25 cents; Gentleme :, Ey > aL ” A M. During the day there will be several interesting races, such Foor anp Sack Races ! -——-AND ALSO A— Free-for-all Bycicle Race, Distance one mile. VALUABLE Prizes will be given for all the races, A cordiali ioni adtcae nihihappcen is extend Insolvent Notice. N the Superior Court of the County of Ni l vada, State of California. In the nek terof L A. Thurston, an Insolvent Debtor. L. A. Thurston having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by which it ap; thathe is an insolvent debtor, the said L. A: Thurston is hereby declared to be insolvent,The Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed te take possession of all the estate, real and personal, of the said L. A. Churston, Insolvent Debtor,except such as may be by law — from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely until the ri intment of an assignee of his estate. Persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any property belonging to him, or to any Person, firm or corporation, or tion for his use. Thesaid Debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer ordeliverany property until the further order of this Court, except as herein A first-class Band will be in attendance. Dancing will be held on a large platform erected in the Grove. All Kinds of Sports will be had. ss ave t is further ordered that all of said devter be aud gong PP the Hon. J.M. Walling, Judge of the Superi Court, of the said county of Nevada, ix oon Court, of the courtroom Of said Court, in the said county of Ne on the 22d day of June, 1885, at 100’cl 4. M. of thatday, to prove their debts and choose one or more as4 by of the estate of said debtor. se — i the order be pubSeu POLE : is n the Nev aily Tran Lhis picnic -will he a regular old-{1 ft T eivenlahion; puktiohen newspaper of g »P fashioned in the city and county of Nevada, as often <, hes — Nes ed is published, before the saii day set for the meeting of the creditor . SCAMP = Fins, (And it isfurther ordered that-in ‘the meee: : time all proceedings inst th id : And the managers will endeav. vent be stayed. sean Seca ais or to make it enjoyable for all} Dated May 15th, 1885, who attend. ss ¢ Attest; F. G. Batty, Clerk. TRAINS will run regularly. Johnson & Mason, Attys for Infolvent. ee $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 Refreshments of every kind the grounds, “udge of Superior Court. ) Pa eee C. A. BARRETT, : PR 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trim; mings all thrown in. S2O S2O $20 My reputation for ‘turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows _ competition, and will be kept up to the chighest standard. Don’t forget and be drawn into sideshows. Get the only genuine at BARRETT’S, Broad Strect. $20 Oz O28 $20 02% $20 0zS OF$ O28 08S Ocs Ose _ Class of 1885, of Nevada ~~ . City High School, ~~ eee oO

a ~P es lor HE june purting eit. The Daily Trae ; 1s PU =ISHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. * TERMS: wOh MENUN se, $7.00 pak WORE 6s eis 15 cTs. More than two years ago the Excelsior Company in the course of their mining operations washed \ away 2 piece of the Smartsville ‘and Sucker Flat road. The Su rvisors of Yuba county then or“ordered suit to be brought to compel the company to repair the damage, but no further action was taken. Recently the Board again ordered the District Attorney to go to law about the matter, and now the company has decided to rebuild the break. a Sea ae yea le J. A. Hooper and wife, of Portland, Me., whocame to this coast several weeks ago, and have recently been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rolfe of this city, contemplate making their future home in California and may decide to locate at Nevada City. Mrs. Hooper leaves tomorrow for Maine to took after her husband’s business affairs there, but he being in poor health will stay and get the benefit of this “¢lorious climate.’ oes Carr. L. B. Lirrie and wife (Dr. M. E. Little), accompanied by their son, Hazen Little,and his wife, have arrived here and will make this city their future home. They formerly lived in Cayuga county, New York, and more recently in Nebraska. Capt. Little is alawyer by profession and his wife is a sister to Thomas and Samuel Shurtleff. 6 Leon DE Roos, traveling representative of the San Francisco firm of Schweitzer, Sachs & Co., is in town taking order from various business firms for large lots _of fancy goods. Mr. De Roos is one of the original members of California Parlor, No. 1, N.S. G. W.,-and the Nevada City Natives are making his stay here a veritable picnic. L. M. Suxerorta, who went down ints the valley last week to buy a horse (and by the way he got a fine one), says that the grasshoppers._were on Saturday last very thick as far up as Dry Creek, Rough and Ready township, and are rapidly coming this way. The advance guard of them had reached Indian Springs. Tue Tidings says: Two Ingersoll drills have been started in the bottom of the North Star mine, and the shaft will be put down as rapidly as possible. There is but —very little water-tohandle—now; and work can go along very rapidly. . A. R. Lorp and Chas: E. Mulloy, representatives to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, have returned from the Bay, as has also Frank Snell of You Bet. J. C. Rich was expected home last evening. A VALUABLE horse belonging to Wm. Hill died night before last of epizootic, and two cows owned by ' Thomas Mooney of Selby Flat “have succumbed to a similar disease. —> oe Orrin F. Sarru’took his departure yesterday for Grand Junction, Colorado, where he will enter the employ of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company. Tue increasing trade at W. H. Smith’s cash store on Commercial street, shows that people will take advantage of low prices for choice groceries. A stock of goods for a grocery and provision store to be opened at the Yuba mine by Levison & Co. have arrived here from San _rancisco. “Erastus Bonn, clerk at the National Hotel, has returned from a. visit to friends in Oakland. He is much impreyed in health. Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a diseount for cash. ot a 2 Witt. Dickerman, who has been working at the printing business in San Francisco, returned home Saturday night. A Hontieton quartz mill and a water wheel are at the depot for the Morton mine in Washington township. Joun Pattison came: down yesterday from Washington township and leaves this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Appiz Boyd, of the town of Washington, is spending a couple of days with friends at this coy. a Toe ee — Arrenp the meeting at the City. Hall tomorrow night to arrange for observing Decoration Day. _. A. Buummnraan and wife have returned from the Bay.eet ONT AT ES AANA AF ‘Sam Lock. {Anderson spoke of the kidnaping j habear corpus.”’ : and a large concourse of friends. THAT KIDNAPING CASE. The Sacramente Police Court Still Agitated Over It. ,.The kidnaping case which a few Weeks ago caused so much excitement in Chinese circles at Sacramento and this city, is commanding considerable interest in certain quarters. Saturady’s Sac” ramento Bee says: “‘A young Chinese woman was brought here from San Francisco upon a trumped up charge-oflarceny. She was taken to, a Chinese garden and guarded until night, and then taken to Nevada or Placer county in a buggy by Sam Lock and a confederate. One Celestial was arrested for this kidnaping, but proved an alibi. Some of the witnesses swore that the -woman left willingly. Thusfar Sam Lock accomplished the purpose for which they had her brought to Sacramento. The former owners of the woman followed, but failed to find the fugitives. _It was an-. nounced that $400 reward would be paid for the return of the woman_-arid $100 for the arrest of Warrants for their arrest were accordingly issued. About three weeks ago a man named Ferguson, a watchman for the Chinese at-Dutch Flat, claimed to know the whereabouts of Sam Lock and the woman, and asked for the warrants. Officer Farrell was sent up to serve them, but was snubbed by Ferguson, who was afraid of being compelled to divide the reward. Later, however, Ferguson again made claim to being able to arrest the couple, and the warrants were sent to Dutch Flat. This morning a— letter was received from Ferguson, stating that the warrants had been placed in the hands of a Deputy Sheriff and would be held a few days longer, as he could hire certain parties for $50 to tell the whereabouts of the accused, though $250 is now asked. Judge Henry, who had not known of the final disposition,immediately telegraphed an order for the return of the warrants._Today in the Police, Court, City. Attorney case aS an outrageous one. He also approved of the action of the Court, and said that the alleged reward offered is mythical, and expressed the belief that the process of the Court is being used by some one for the purpose of extorting money. He would, therefore, upon the return of the war‘rants, move for the dismissal of all cases connected with the kidnaping.’’ The alleged kidnaper and the woman: were married in this city on the 29th of April by Rev. J. Sims. ; a eee No More Need for Troops, A Marysville dispatch bearing the date of last Saturday says: “Pat Campbell, by the advice of his attorneys, came up from San Francisco today and paid his fine of $500 for contempt of Court, in disobeying an injunction issued out of the Superior Court of Yuba covnty against the owners of the Golden Gate Hydraulic Mine of Smartsvillé. This is the famous case in which’Chief Justice Morrison. has issued seven writs of » Mr. Campbell having struck his flag, it is now in order for the three frightened Supervisors of Yuba county to come out of their holes and recall the application they made to Governor Stoneman for troops. —~———— + oe Laid to Reat. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Kistle, which took place Sunday afternoon, was largely attended, demonstrating the high esteem in which the venerable lady was held by her townspeople. Rev. J. Sims preached a most affecting sermon. In addition to theSinging by the choir, moe efedenae sang some beautifulhymns after the custom whith prevails at funerals in Cornwall. The remains were interred at Pine Grove Cemetery, being followed to their last resting place by the numerous relatives who had assembled from varions parts of the State Great Slaugh ter of Dry Goods. »The large ‘Bpring and summer stock of Dry and~Fancy. Goods lately purchased by L>~Hyman, ofthe One Price San Fraticisco Store, Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel will ba sold -by the assignee, M. Levy, regardless of cost for the next 30days. Those. who come first will get the beat bargains. m19-tf of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,” will never be charged by the Standard ShoeCo. ss tf lee SuurtTiterr & Son have just received a fresh lot of’ zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf A prorir large-enough to admit} Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: H. Smith vs. Idaho M.Co. Ordered that there be a stay, of proceedings for 20 days. Estate of J. F. Schultegs, deceased. Ordered that so much of the'real estate be sold as will pay the debts of said estate. Champion M. Co. vs. Con. Wyoming M. Co: Demurrer to amended complaint argued by Edward Lynch for plaintiff and Searls & Searls for defendant. Demurrer overruled. Motion to strike: out portion of answer to amended complaint denied. Estate of M. B. Kelly, deceased. Whole of the estate (value $600) set aside forthe benefit of the widow. Estate of G. Hamilton, deceased. Homestead and personal property set aside forthe benefit of the widow. Character istic Liberality. Nevada City has ever had the reputation of containing as liberal and public spirited citizens as can be found in the State. To the support and encouragement of all worthy enterprises they not only give their’ moral encouragement, but contribute the necessary funds with an openhandedness that is proverbial: 1n canvassing for Jmoney. to help—along the District Fair the committee has not coaxed or urged any citizen to give, but every contribution has been voluntary. There have been a number of large subscri p. tions since the first publication of the partial list, one being $250 from the Wyoming Company and another $100 from the Nevada City Gas Company. In a few days the full list of subscriptions will be printed. Sra <> + —___—— Subscriptioasto the 17th Agricultural Fair. All persons who have subscribed ‘to the 17th Agricultural Fair Fund are hereby notified that the Committee are now ready to receive the money, in whole or in part payments. It is hoped that all will be as prompt in the payment as-possible, thus-aiding the.committee in its work. Payments can be made to E. M. Preston, the Treasurer of the Association, or to Austin Walrath, President of the Association, or toN. P. Brown at the Transcript office. / Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call_a_‘‘wasghed-out_complexion.’’ It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is repulsive and melancholy. Parker’s Hair Balsma will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was; brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Jn Grand Assignee’s Sale. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Dry Goods Store, will dispose of the entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc., for the next 30 days regardless of cest. Ladies should take advantage of this great sale, opposite Stumipf’s Hotel, Broad street tf _ ae # Accidentally Omitted, ~ In Sunday’s publication of the names of those ladies who subscribed to the banner for Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., the following were accidentally omitted:~Mrs. John. Caldwell, Miss Adelaide Hothersall, Miss Winnie Mulloy and Mrs. L, M. Sukeforth. Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell . at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf A New House For Sale. A new house with fiye rooms, ‘and other necessary buildings,and free water, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. m16-3t — ee f'n pound cans of. pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bedrock prices. ~~“: : ml6-tf Evsri-& TomPKINs. ~Buy for cash at BMS Miller’s clothing store and recive ten~per prices. apr28-tf ~ Tp you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. : a St Tracy will sell the household auction tonight. ‘It furniture of Smith, the tailor, at) cent. discount on his already Tow : ‘ Give light and color to smile; Twenty Per Cent. Interest in a Advance. Since the advent of the Standard Shoe Co. the old established merchants have been vieing with eaeh other as to which can make the largest ‘discount for cash.” It might be a brilliant idea if some of these merchants would declare a cash dividend in advance of ten per cent. to those who invested their money before there was any place to buy goods cheaper. _ It is also becoming just the thing to mark all goods in “‘plain figures’’ from which no deviation will be made. This recalls to mind the old fellow who, during the depression in the silver market, came into his store one morning and said to his clerk, ‘‘Isaac,my boy, mark up all the goods in the store ten per cent.,and then hang out a card, ‘Trade dollars taken here for one hundred cents.’’’ The heading ofthis item might convey the ideathat the Standard Shoe Co. was going to offer a ‘‘discount for cash’’ but they simply wish to stai> that their goods were marked in plain figures when. they arrived in Nevada City, and it is safe to say at least twenty per cent. below the ruling price _before, while their business is one of strictly cash and you are not obliged to pay a profit on goods large enough to cover the bad bills which a credit. system always produces. m10-tf— —_———_—o<me Centennial Assessment. “An assessment of three cents per share has just been levied -by the Centennial Gravel Gold Mining Company, delinquent on’ the 17th of June, the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. An assessment of two cents per share has recently been paid, the proceeds of which went to liquidate the indebtedness of the company, leaving a surplus in the treasury. The present assessment is for the purpose of collecting the sinews of war for another season’s work in developing the mine. At the close of:operations last Fall, the shaft had passed through the thick lava cap overlying the river channel, and the bottom was in the fine river sand which naturally and inevitably covers the true gold gravel bed. A large body of water was encountered, which could not be managed with the machinery employed. Therefore additional boiler and pump facilibear in resuming work, which will be. done shortly. The prospects are that the Centennial will be developed as a good paying drift mine during the present season. Ten Per Cent Interest in Advance "To encourage cash buyers John Webber will from this date’ (until the withdrawal of this notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots ‘and Shoes at his store ten per cent. of the purchase price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock -in the city from which to select, and all goods marked in plain figures from which no deviation will be made, except for cash as above state Buy your footwear from Webber, pay cash, save money andbe hapDeceration Day. Tomorrow night.at 8 o’clock meeting will be held at the City Hall to arrange for a proper celebration of Decoration’ day, whi occurs on the, 30th instant. The Military have already decided to turn out, and it is quite likely that ‘the Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias and other civic organizations will follow suit. 'There will be an oration, vocal and instrumental music, and other exercises. Let all who can, attend the mééting. Bay Clothing at Yeur Own Price. Now is the only opportunity gentlemen will have to buy men’s and boy’s. Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc., for almost nothing. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman, is determined to close-out the -entire stock within 30 days. Broad street, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Nevada City. mal9-tf Made an Assignmenti Thomas Martin, the boot and shoe dealer whose store i8 on Broad street opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. John Q. Pearce of Grass Valley is named as the assignee. Our. TelephonejNo. 1069. Send $20:and buy or sell, one car load of grain. ‘ Option good for ) days. For particulars. write 60 ans Be & Co:, Grain and Commisgion Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. m15-1m Bright teeth, and lips that glow the while, . Give light and color to a kiss. But both must suffer from the want ties will have to be brought to]: Scott’s Emulsion of Pure. Cod In Children’s Diseases. Dr. Epwin Bagtiett, Milwaukee, says: “I have found Scott’s ‘Emulsion to be one af the best preparations in use, especially in children’s diseases, on account. of the elegance of the preparation, and its agreeable taste. It is very desirable in wasting diseases.’’ Card of Thanks. The relatives. of the late Mrs., Esther Kistle take this method of returning to their friends their heartfelt thanks for their many

kinds acts and expressions of sympathy during the last illness and after the death of the beloved lady. It Tue RELATIVES. Wanted, to Rent. A house of about five rooms, on or before May, the 25th. _m14-tf J. Swart, Photographer. sta eeeemerapapcon canammreninaairee srl o * ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. : NATIONAL HOTEL, S. Ac ODDY. ©; PROPRIETOR. May 16, 1885. John Lawrence, city J. Jones, do Geo. Wall, Rocklin, Thos. Thomas, San Francisco, Erastus Bond, Oakland, W. C. Mills, Ottumwa, Iowa, T. McCall, Sunuy gouth, G. Ashworth, Sacramento, R:-D--Ogden; You Bet, E. M. Huntley, Bloomfield, May 17. Cy Vogelman, SanJose, ~ T. Scadden, do Miss Esther Ogden, Graniteville Miss EllaOgden, You Bet, F.E. Snell, do A. J. McCarthy, Sacramento, Geo. Mitchell, do do J. Mitchell, D. Edwards, city, Walter Parrott, Dutch Flat, LR. Colgrove, do 8. M. Scott, San Francisco, Chas. Hegarty, Sr., Moore’s Flat Chas. Hegarty, Jr., do 8. Galavotti, Derbec, Theo. Wetzel, Jr.,do J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, A. Cohn & son, Downieville, W. G. Richard, Sierra City, J. Callaghan, Grass Valley, TR. King; Mountain House, Hugh Murchie, city, Richard F. Kinney, San Fran., Wm. Clark, do UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. May 16. Chas. Schwallenbery, railroad, G. G. Allan, city, Wm. Stockham, city, J. D. Channell, Federal Loan, P. L. Sherley, Colfax, L. M. Shelley, do J. Coulton, Gy) G. L. Shelley, . do .J. Mahoney, Dutch Flat, S. O. Pease, Omega, dno. A. Seeley, Sierra City, Jno. 8. Munson, San Jose, H. M. Place, Omega, Mrs. Nora Smith & ch, city, E. B. Stevens, Willow Valley. May 17, M. Asher, Susanville, y Benj. Wood, do Y Ben Horandson, do ~~ A. Zanin, do~ J. P. Hopkins, do J. R. Mcintosh; do S. Lewinson, 0) Wm. Wutke, do Jas. Johnson, do Jno. Mitchell, Fresno, Aas. O'Neill, city, AD. mith, Bear River, Ward Fay, Omega, Edward Lynch, Claremont, J. G. Hartwell, w.& ch, city, Jno. Treanor, Sierra City, Jno. A. Ramsay, W ashington, Abie Carley, city, E. H. Holland & w, Grass Valley Jno. Spaulding, Seigler Springs. (No. 1475.] * Application for Patent toa Minoa ing Claim. Ss >United States Land Office. Sacram , Cal., May 16th, 1885. AT] OVICE is hereby given, tnat JAMES ao DUNCAN, whose postoffice is San Francisco, Ca!., has m application for patent for the ‘Celia Quar! ine,” bearing gold, embracing fifteen hundred\(1500) . linear feet of the vein or lode, with.surface ground six hundred feet (600) in width, in Washington Mining District, Nevada county, California, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz: SURVEY OF EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES. Commencing at post. iu rock mound at Southeast corner of the claim marked C (Q M No, 8, from which bears a sugar pine tree 40’ inches diam. N 68 I-22 W 22 lks. Thence, with magnetic variation 17° E, N 0° 18’ E, 0.85 chs, cross dry ditch, course Northwesterly;1-00-chain-cross-small-_ravine course Easterly; 1.55 chs cross dry ditch, same as above, course Northeasterly, 9.93 chs cross small ravine, ceurse Easterly, 22.73 or 1500 feet. Postin rock mound at Northeast corner of claim marked C Q M No. 4 (being also post No. 3 of Free Trade Quartz Mine), from which bears a black oak ‘ree 12 inches aiam. N 39° E 11 lks; double oaktree 8 —inches diam. .S 61342 W 84 Iks; thence S 88° 30’ W, 454 chs or 300 feet; post marked C Q M No. 2, North end of lode claim 6,54 ¢hs Dry ditch iollowslalong some 8.44 chs; leave ditch 9.09 chs or, 600 feet: post in rock mound at Northwest corner of claim marked C Q M No. 6 (being also post No. 6 of Free Trade Quartz Mine) from which bears a black oak tree 20 inches diam. N 81 3-4° E 44 lks, Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, . Ben Solomon, San Francisco, A Handsome Specimen. Superintendent Galovotti shipped by express from this city Sunday to the Treasurer of the Derbec cisco, a handsome specimen of washed quartz that was found on the dump of the Derbec mine by one of the émployes. The specimen was the size of a big man’s fist, and oblong in shape, It weighed over twenty ounces, rock and all, the gold it contained being worth $125. 4It ‘looked as though the precioug metal had been melted and poured over it, while more or less of the yellow stuff reached all through the ore. It makes the eyes of old timers water to see such nuggets, which used to be common .enough, but are quite a rarity nowadays. > Now is Your Chance. Gentlemen in want of Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. should by all means call at the One Price San_ Francisco Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, as the as-° signee, M. Levy, of L. Hyman, has orders to close the entire stock out within 30 days. No reasona ble offer refused. m19-tf Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be promptly attended to. V. Savuver, Prop. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada OW California, for the week . ending May 16. Any person calling for these letters will please say “‘advertised.’’ W. J. Witirams, P. M. Clayton, Thomas Carter, Samuel F. Campbell W. B. Grismer, E. Gassaway, Miss Maggie, Gilbert, Thomas Harris, W. D. Hazel, James Hupp, Mrs. R. Jeffery, Mrs. James Mattingly, Mrs. R. G. a Mosher, Charles Mullen, Larry Perrin, Mrs. Surah Parr, Mrs. J. T. Rowe, William Sanders, H. S. Smith, Mrs:-€. €. Suber, Mrs. Carrie Shattuck, Thos. B. Spencer, W. 8. Thomas, David Thomas, John W. Turner, A. G. : Tucker, James a Warren, W. H. a FOREIGN.Jose Resdrigue De Anet Eee Assessmeé mt Notice. Bh biter lari GRAVEL GOLD MINING-GOMPAN Y,=Location—of—principal place Of business, Virginia, Nevada, Location of Works, Washington Township, Nevada county, California, “ Notice, is hereby given, thatat a meeting of ‘the Directors, held on the 15th day ot May, 1885, an assessment, No. 20, of Three Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, No. 82 South C 8t., Virginia, Nevada. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the SEVENTEENTH day of JUNE, 1885, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1885, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and_expenses.of yale. By order of the Board of Directors. 8. D. BAKER, Secretary. Office 82 South. C Street, Virginia, Nevada. malg 2$19.75a POLIDORI Still Leads! $19.75: "CL'GIS A SPLUNDID SUIT OF CLOTHES Por $19.75. This not only includes ‘‘Cloth and Trimmings,’ but also FirsrCLASS WORKMANSHIP. Young Men, Middle aged Men and old men who want to dress . elegantly and stylishly, for_a little . money, should patronize D. Polidori,Broad 8t., two doors below National Hote! $19.75 = City Ordinance No. 63. An Ordinance Regulating Saloons, B ‘coms . and Other Places ned Liquare are Kept to be Retailed to be Drank Upon the Spot, The Trustees of the city of Nev “ dain as follows : as leas ae SECTION 1. It shall b¢ uniawfal for any person or mp tion or post 8, 9. 16,17, T17 N, R11 N 66° 13’ W 51 44 chs distant. Thence 8S. 0° 18’ W 0 28 chs cross Dry ditch, course Southwesterly; 0.30 chs cross mining ditch, course Sonthwe -terly; 17.31 chs-cross wagonroad from Celia and Free Trade quartz mines to Omega; 22.73 chs or 1500 feet to post inrock mound at 8 uthwest corner of and the Sect to M DM, bears W 79 lks dist; thence N 88° 30’ E. 2.49 chs cross small ravine, course easterly; 464 chs or 300 feet post marked C Q M NO 1 onS end of lode claim 5.31 chs cross mining ditch; course N. westerly; 6.39 chs cross wry ditch, course Northwesterly; 9.09 chs or 600 feet tothe place of inning, and containing 20 60-100 acres;and designated as lot No. 54, bee a 16, Township 17 North, Range 11 » Mt. Diablo Base and MeriAdjoining claim is the ‘Merrill Placer . . < il persons hol any adverse claims . Iding thereto are hereby required'to present th same before this office within sixty days claim marked. CQ M No. 6, trom which } -} bears.a cedar tree 24 inches diameter N 99 La , r 2 vi other iation of persons, within porste limits of-the ‘city of Nerds eep open any saloon, barroom, bar or other piace where intoxicating liquors, © wine, beer, malt liquors of any kind, or other li. uors are Lg on to be sold at retail to be rank upon tbe spot, or to conduct or carry on any or either of such business between a of twelve o'clock midnight of any y and the hour of five o'clock A. M. succeeding, and at the hour of twelve o’clock midnight of each day such places of business must be closed. SECTION 2. Any person or rersone, company, corporation or other a-sociation of persons who doves or shall keep open any saloon, barroom, bar or gther place where intoxicating liquors, wine, beer, malt siquors of any kind or other ‘iquorsare kept to be sold at retail to be drank upon the sp.t, or conducts or carri¢és on any such business after the hour of twelve o'clock midnight of any da: and before the hour of five o'clock fd M. next succecding is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in @ sum not less than ten dollars, and not ex: ceeding one hundre . dollars, or shall be imer from the firs} day of pulishing h ‘ ED. F. TAYLOR, Register, E. H. Gay = 1 Sus hae day Cf padtishing of the abo i ie ‘notion was May 10, 1865, a p din the ci rison f < tae” n or a term not ex Passed May 14, 1885. — J. C. ABBOTT, ; W. G. RICARDSH, Clerk, ——., Mining Company, in San Fran-}-2 O'Neill, Mrs. Mary = A08— The BOSS ,TAILOR of Nevada county, }$20 (No, 1474.) Application for Patent toa Mining Claim. United flactameuto, val., May 10th: tase, OTICE is hereby given, thac JAMES DUNCAN, whabe Postoffice is Sau patent for theres ‘Trade Sass Mine id, embracing. fifteen District, Nevada county, Califosnia, and descr:bed in th: plat and field notes on file in this office, + rollows, viz: SURYRY OF RXTRIOR BOUNDARIES, © Commencing at poss in rock mound st Southeast corner of claim marked F. 7.6. F. No. 3,(being also post No. 4 ef Celia Quar.. Mine,) from which bears a black oak tree 12 in. dia, N. 39.9 E. 111ks; double black vas tree 8 inch. dia, beers 8.61 8-4 W. 34 Ika, nce, with magnetic variation 17° i = = i= is = = = = =. = — THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics; quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigcation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and oe. it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases iar to Women, and all who leai sedentary lives. [t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or prodnce constipation—oruar mon} ASDICINBS DO, It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves: Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .auscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. aarThe genuine has above trade mark and b crossed red lines on per. Take no other. 1 Made only by Browm Chemical Ce., Baltimore, Md GRAND PICNIR Y= 6, Kast, Mt. Diablo Base’ and Meridian. 4 Adjoining c aim is the: “Merrill Placer persons holding any adv. claims thereto are hereby vemulned to prone the same before this office within sixty days from the firet day of publishing hereof. : Ev. F. TAYLOR, e of publichi: notice was May 19th, *< oo GRADUATES BALL! ——TO BE GIVEN BY THE—— —GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of The Blue and Gray ——AT—Ismert’s Grove, sor . ON FRIDAY, MAY 29, — Sunday, May 24, 83.) Reception Committee-—Ciass of '35. Floer Director--F. T, Nilon, All Comrades of the above . organizations and the public in genéral 3 : Floor Cémmittee—J. M. are invited. H. Webber, J. Y. Baruh. 6. A. Baer W. a H. Smith, Jr, J.C. N ruh, C. L. Muller, E. J. take” * Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra —_— Admission—Dancin; is Ladi 25 cents; Gentleme :, Ey > aL ” A M. During the day there will be several interesting races, such Foor anp Sack Races ! -——-AND ALSO A— Free-for-all Bycicle Race, Distance one mile. VALUABLE Prizes will be given for all the races, A cordiali ioni adtcae nihihappcen is extend Insolvent Notice. N the Superior Court of the County of Ni l vada, State of California. In the nek terof L A. Thurston, an Insolvent Debtor. L. A. Thurston having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by which it ap; thathe is an insolvent debtor, the said L. A: Thurston is hereby declared to be insolvent,The Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed te take possession of all the estate, real and personal, of the said L. A. Churston, Insolvent Debtor,except such as may be by law — from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely until the ri intment of an assignee of his estate. Persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any property belonging to him, or to any Person, firm or corporation, or tion for his use. Thesaid Debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer ordeliverany property until the further order of this Court, except as herein A first-class Band will be in attendance. Dancing will be held on a large platform erected in the Grove. All Kinds of Sports will be had. ss ave t is further ordered that all of said devter be aud gong PP the Hon. J.M. Walling, Judge of the Superi Court, of the said county of Nevada, ix oon Court, of the courtroom Of said Court, in the said county of Ne on the 22d day of June, 1885, at 100’cl 4. M. of thatday, to prove their debts and choose one or more as4 by of the estate of said debtor. se — i the order be pubSeu POLE : is n the Nev aily Tran Lhis picnic -will he a regular old-{1 ft T eivenlahion; puktiohen newspaper of g »P fashioned in the city and county of Nevada, as often <, hes — Nes ed is published, before the saii day set for the meeting of the creditor . SCAMP = Fins, (And it isfurther ordered that-in ‘the meee: : time all proceedings inst th id : And the managers will endeav. vent be stayed. sean Seca ais or to make it enjoyable for all} Dated May 15th, 1885, who attend. ss ¢ Attest; F. G. Batty, Clerk. TRAINS will run regularly. Johnson & Mason, Attys for Infolvent. ee $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 Refreshments of every kind the grounds, “udge of Superior Court. ) Pa eee C. A. BARRETT, : PR 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trim; mings all thrown in. S2O S2O $20 My reputation for ‘turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows _ competition, and will be kept up to the chighest standard. Don’t forget and be drawn into sideshows. Get the only genuine at BARRETT’S, Broad Strect. $20 Oz O28 $20 02% $20 0zS OF$ O28 08S Ocs Ose _ Class of 1885, of Nevada ~~ . City High School, ~~ eee oO