May 21, 1885 (4 pages)

a nd ive or te and & RIES, FRED, in the to for ent O :s time IN. Ve ad e; and E OBthe flicials lar, ad cellent co. rton. ON ROVES or’. THE Fi RSTLORSE, AND N EMf NOW s OF BEST OTICE , dram mediciy upon ls open cathe nse the , Sold nent. e Skin, rough. make Shi. ap2 —_——— holders So. will monds, y, June . e pur: . gacting fore it. ta. The Daly Trae Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: scneetiiaitednnibaieiamasmeiinaaiaaal Fao Da. Eastman, dentist, now stopping at the Union Hotel, has taken Dr. Robinson, lately ‘of San Francisco, into partnership with him, and they have rented and are fitting up the offices formerly occupied by Dr. Kent, at the junction of Main and Commercial street, where they intend to locate permanently. In the case of the Champion Mining Company against the Wyoming Company, the order heretofore made setting the cause for trial was rescinded yesterday, and the: first. Monday in September was fixed as the day on which the time of trial will be declared. Tue improvements at the Grass Valley railroad depot are completed—an: extension of twenty feet having been added to the “length of the freight depot, and. new and longer freight platform constructed. ———_e Tue funeral of Mrs. Schardin, of Newtown, was largely attended, there being twenty-three carriages, buggies and wagons in the precession as it passed through this city on its way to Pine Grove Cemetery. Tue Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The Green Mountain mine is continuing to open up in good shape—the quartz. being of good quality. The next crushing is expected to give a profitable result. Tue residence of Jphn Eslick, situated below Boston Ravine, was destroyed by fire on Saturday. afternoon, together with all its contents of furniture. There was an insurance of $450 on the property. Harvey Avery,of Traverse City, Michigan, brother to Wm. Avery of the Federal Loan mine in this township, and Richard W. Shapleigh, of St. Louis, Mo., are here taking a look at our mines. Mrs. Geo. Warresipe, Mrs. Joseph Everett, Mrs. Ellen’ Ford, Miss Tillie Wilhelm, Mr. Wm. Trau and Mr. Louis Wilhelm -left Grass Valley yesterday for a trip to the Eastern States. ———--—2 om -— “Nor a bit of Fourth of July talk yet,” says the Tidings. We suppose the Grass Valley people are saving themselves for the District Fair, all the same as the Nevada Cityans. >_>? A, W. Porrer, a recent arrival from Wisconsin, ‘has purchased the house at the corner of Neal and Loyd streets, Grass Valley, formerly owned by Thomas-Loyd. Tne water-at Pine Grove Cemetery will be shut off for today -and perhaps tomorrow also to permit of connection. being made with the new reservoir. GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf . =>? Txn pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bedrock prices. m16-tf Eustis & Tompkins. Wm. CAMPBELL, one of Grass Valley’s oldest and best. citizens, was in town yesterday: and paid the TRANSCRIPT a pleasant visit. 22 A PROFIT large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf ong Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. —H.Miller, and get ten per cent. e discount for eash. tf — +s LapIigs, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf Reap the advertisement in another column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Franéisco Store. m21-tf Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices, apr28-tf Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of. zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf. D. T. Hugues, Superintenden: of the Merrifield, returned to San Francisco yesterday morning. AR Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on aeet . & Son. Dr. 8. M. Harris and wife will _ Soon take a trip to the lakes. Ten pér cent. discount fot cash at B. H. Miller’s, _._apr28-tf GRIM-VISAGED WAR. The Alleged Rebellion in Nevada Mh County. i [San Francisco Daily Report of Monday.) The more we look into the loud 78. appeal of the three Supervisors upon the Governor to call out the militia because Chief-Justice Morrison has granted six writs of habeas corpus to an uafortunate miner, who has incurred the wrath of the ‘‘anti-mining ring” .and Judge Keyser, and because on one of the writs Judge Toohy remanded the prisoner to the Keyser dungeon in Marysville, the more we are amazed at the stupidity of these three Supervisors, and their venom. . The only person that has not obeyed the Keyser injunttion was this man Campbell, and he certainly is in the clutches of the law,_as he is a persistent suitor fothe writ of habeas corpus. The application to the Governor to call out the militia of the State to enforce the decrees of Judge Keyser is so farcical that we are constrained almost to look upon itas ahuge joke. The necessity for it appears to be Mr. Campbell’s invoking the writ of habeas corpus and the granting of it by Chief-Justice Morrison. We therefore suggest that if the Governor is weak enough to comply with the request, that the rebellion shall be called ‘‘The Paddy Campbell War.” But the request that our militia should be stationed along the mining rivers to watch the miners and see that they do not transgress any of Judge Keyser’s ,decrees is so utterly ridiculous that we wonder men occupying official positions, as these three ‘‘wise men’’ do, should be such consummate fools. We are glad to see that the Nevada county papers, published in the county where the ‘Paddy Campbell War’’ is in full blast with an army consisting only of the rebel who isin legal custody —and has been since judgment was pronounced—look upon it as a good joke; and, we suppose they, in a joking spirit also, invited the three stupids to come up into the rebellious district and go fishing. The Miners’ Association, acting for and on behalf of many minersin Nevada county, who are charged with being a law-defying people, has, we are glad to see, taken upthe matter, and without mincing words, states as briefly as possible that the Supervisors do not tell the truth. It also deals with the application in anironical, joking spirit, but at the same time talks common sense to ,these would-be toll-gatherers. *“What a farcical affair it would be for Governor Stoneman to call on the militia of our State, to line the mining rivers with guards, to see that.no mining is done. ridiculous that we can hardly’ be‘lieve the application was in earnest. . If it was, then it shows so plainly, that ‘che who runs may read,’’ the fact that all the money spént during the pastten years and all the losses’ incurred and property wasted and destroyed by the antiminersis useless. Twenty thousand or more miners, scatiered along the western slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains for some 400 or 500 miles in length, and for 100 hundred miles in width, cannot by litigation be prevented from mining by all the military. of the State, for it is their only mode of subsistence. It is impossible for Judge Keyser to fine them all, as he has fined Mr. Campbell, for although he might decree that the mines should all be closed, yet this would be like the Pope’s bull against the comet, and would have the same effect. The comet kept on its way, and Judge Keyser may occupy-all his time in fulminating his decrees against the miners. They must either mine or starve, and of the two evils they prefer to mine, taking the chances of Keyser’s dungeon. The struggle cyried on by this ring to force the miners to come . ™ to their terms, aided by their judges, and their construction and application of the Common Law of England, have failed ignominiously. It is true that they have closed some few mines. But the rivers run thicker than ever. The great mining reservoirs of water, belonging to the mines which are closed, and filled to the rim, -are-most carefully guarded against the scoundrels who all as they did some two or three’ . about two years ago. The blowing up of the dams was only an outcome of the vindictive policy of the ‘‘anti-miners,’’ and we are prepared at any time to’ hear of further malicious destruction of property by the. anti-miners; if they can do it they will, tor having failed legally, their ‘policy , will now. be destruction. Tt. is so. would, if they dared, serve them . We suggest to the miners whose reservoirs are still intact that if the Governor grants the application of the three Supervisors, they, the miners, also ask him to place an armed guard around the reservoirs and along the canals to see that the employes of the antimining ring donot cause further destruction of lives and property by blowing up more dams in order to carry out their threats that Keyser’s decrees must and shall be enforced. So the miners are warned to be on their guard, for the anti-minérs are desperate, as their farcical appeal tothe Governor shows. < Farewell Party. Miss Carrie Miller, who is about to return to San Francisco, was tendered a delightful farewell party on Tuesday evening at the residence of her father, B. H. Miller. The evening wasagreeably spent: in gamés atid daiicing. “About 10 o’clock ice cream was served, and at midnight all sat down to a delicious supper. The party lasted till between one and two o’clock A.M. One special feature of the entertainment was the distribution to each lady and gentleman of a sealed envelope containing fa piece of ribbon, each gentleman’s envelope containing a color to match a piece in one lady’s envelope. When the envelopes, were opened the couples ‘‘paired off’’ according to their colors, the reds, whites, blues, pinks, etc., being partners for the evening. The following guests were present: Mary and Hattie Hook, Grace Morgan, Kate Matteson, Allie Crawford, Clara Baruh, Minnie Tyrrell, Ida Maltman, Emily Rolfe, Lena Locklin, Leroy Johnson, Howard.and Harry Douglass, Dan. McCauley, Marcus .and Joe Baruh, Fred Brown, John Tyrrell, Gus. Naffziger, Will Morgan, Jno. Nivens, Fred Bost; James Grimes and George Black. —y A Narrow Escape. Yesterday morning. as County Assessor Collins and his son Dan were coming from Grass Valley to this city, their horse took fright at a scraper with which some men were working on the road near the Fortuna mine, and rushing upon an embankment. overturned the buggy. Collins junior was thrown into the middle of the road, but Mr. Collins fell directly under the vehicle. The horse fell over and was struggling to regain its feet when some of the road repairers sprang forward and held it down while the Assessor was-extricated from his perilous position. No damage was-done beyond. a few slight bruises received by Messrs. Collins. Bids For Privileges. Bids will be received for the following stand privileges at the Knights of Pythias Picnic at to be held at Storms’ Ranch June 10th: One eating stand; one. stand for ice cream, soda water and lemonade ; one cigar stand; one fruit and candy stand. No other stands will be allowed on the grounds. Bids should be sent to B. N. Shoecraft, Nevada City, and will be received up to and including May 30th when the privileges will be awarded to the highest bidders. Grass Valley Union copy. a21-td Assignée’s Sale. The double column ad. of the assignee’s sale of goods comprising the stock-of the One~ Price San Francisco Store’s, should be read by every resident of the county. During the. next thirty days no reasonable offer will’ be refused. Mr. Hyman, late. proprietor of the establishment, has_ been employed as salesman for™the~asgsignee. —~—— -ome Burglary at Wheatland. At Wheatland, Monday night, the store of John Landis (who is a regular subscriber to the Transcriet, by the way), was entered by: thieves who got in throu_h the skyhght. The money ‘in the tll was taken, together with some mérchandise and jewelry. . The keys to thé'stage boxes of Wells Fargo & Co. were also stolen. ‘ ' More Scared Than Hurt. Tuesday The Tidings says: in the Idaho, was quite badly hurt by the bursting of an. air pipe under ground. Hooper was standing near the pipe and the force of compressed air knocked him about ten feet and bruised him about the face. His injuries are not. serious. " 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 fon J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., . ‘Nevada City. a16-tf morning, Edwin Hooper, a miner . . FIGHTING GRASSHOPPERS. The Efficacy of Sulphur in Expelling Them. A San Francisco paper published a few day& ago a plan for driving out grasshoppers, suggested by Frederick Fisher, a farmer of Creighton, Knox county, Nebraska, as follows: ‘Ihave an infallible remedy, which I have tried for many years upon my farm. After trying many methods for driving away.or-killing the grassboppers I finally tried sulphur amok, and it proved a decided success. The remedy is simply this: Take hay, straw or rubbish and dump it off in forkfuls about a rod apart over the field on the windward side. Next sprinkle from one-fourth to half a pound of sulphur on each pile, and in the evening set the substance on fire. About sundown, the air being sufficiently heavy to keep the ‘smoke. down” to the” protind, thé” wind will roll it all over the field. The smoke will scent everything growing on the field to such an extent that grasshoppers will nevercome there again during the season that the sulphur is applied. I tried this method for three seasons in succession when the grasshoppers swarmed in myriads from the Rocky mountains, and it always proved successful. The fourth time I applied the sulphur smoke the troublesome insects had been hatched upon the field and had cut off the crop of wheat clear to the roots, but after being ‘smoked’ they disturbed nothing further. For about_ eighty acres of land from forty to fifty. pounds of sulphur are required.’’ This suggestion coming to the attention of General McComb, Warden of the State Prison at Folsom, he immediately made a trial of it, and says of the experiment: ‘‘The sulphur smoke does drive off the grasshoppers, and I will at once prepare to protect the whole farm and vineyard. I did as the Nebraska farmer directed, placed the forkfuls of straw about a rod apart on the windward side of the field ; put on each pile about the.third of a pound of sulphur, and just before nightfall set fire to the pile.;The smoke was carried over the field, and the grasshoppers at once disappea: 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 stated. Buy your footwear from Webber, pay cash, save money and be happy. tf. & Fine Track. We mentioned yesterday that Glenbrook track had heretofore been short of a mile in length, Charlie Loughridge announces the shortage to have been fifteen feet. The new survey by him makes it all right to an inch, and the curves as they are now arranged are as good as the best. Inside of the track will be a fine base ball ground, also three or four beautiful lakelets in which fish of various kinds will be planted. Our TelephonejNo. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302. Davis St., San Francisco. m15-1m Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. , tf ARRIVALS AT THE-HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8S. A. Eppy. -~.-. PROPRIETOR. “May 19, 1885. * Harvey Avery, Traverse City, Richard W. one St. Louis P. Grant, Forest Cit: D.T. Hughes, San J.C. Davis, Derbec, P: F. G. Empey, Columbue, O., E, Adams, New York, : Tom Marriott, Pike City, Mra, Ryan, San Juan, J. A. Moginhany, San Francisco Wm. Avery, Federal Loan mine C. W. Herzinger, city. rancisco, UNION H HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS, ‘ May. 18. Thos. Farrer, City, M. Lobner, Colfax, H. A. McAllister, City, J.P. Hopkins, San Francisco, H. Stinegger, do D. H. Jones, do R. Fowler & w, do M. C. Briggs, Ukiah, Miss McBnide, San Juan, 8. C eB acer Omega, John § toni Sigler Springs, rown, City, F. Ww. Seitz, Forest City, . Cc. F. Stone, Chico, Mrs. H. M. Bauer, N. Columbia: T. C. Wiseman, Blue Tent, — Frank Hesmer, Ip Indian 8: ing; Anton Arfster, Wh A Wild Goose Chase. Tusedixy morning T.-C: -Robia-. son, agent of the Anti-Debris Association, was informed by some practical joker or monumental liar that the Omega hydraulic mine was in full operation. He immediately mounted his steed and started from this city at a break-neck pace to catch the. alleged violators of the injunction upon the hydraulicers. As he came in sight of the ‘mine there was nothing to be seen but what was there on his last visit. The whole neighborhood was as deserted as the present site of Marysville will be after one or two more more floods. Mr. Robinson turn‘ed around and rode back at funeral pace, cogitating upon the sinfulness of lying. The cold truth is that the Omega mine has been adeadduck in the pit for two years or more past. Contest for an Office. This evening the new Board _ of City Trustees will hold their maiden business meeting. Among the things to be done at the session is the election of a night watchman, and although the salary connected with the office is but $60: a month, and the duties when properly performed are onerous and dangerous and require the exercise of good judgment, the candidates therefor are comparatively as thick as grasshoppers in the lower part. of the county. Among those who are rustling for the nomination are Thomas Marker (the present incumbent), Mr. West of Piety Hill, Jesse Clemens, E. C. Baldridge, Wm. Scott, as eh Locklin. Scott’s Emulsion . of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Affections of the Lungs mee Wasting Diseases. Dr. J. Smonaup, New Obteanix . La., says: ‘I can candidly declare Scott’s Emulsion: isthe finest preparation of the kind that has ever been brought to my notice. In affections of the lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it our most reliable agent. In a perfectly elegant and agreeable form.’’ New Gallery. O. C. Percival has opened a first-class’ photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the. latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf —_Fine Cloths. — % J. A. Downing has —-received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in geuts’ suite, in the latest-styles-and-at-the lowest prices. my?2-tf be Geed Business Chance. Half interest in one of thé leading saloons on Broad street for sale. Enquire at this office. a21-2t Washbed-Out Hair. ‘There, is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicl the — novelists calla ‘‘washed-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. lm “THE CAMPAIGN TOKEN OF. 1640. "SNVIW 11 LVHM S104 010 3H XS¥ 4 Loopyaianteo,) : BirTrTrEt RSs SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.’ H. H. WARNER: & CO., Rochester, New York. FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE, NOTSING LIKE IT. Sia BOTTLE H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, New York, Rev. FRANCIS GILUFT, Adiaeies, Vt. recommends Warner’ 's TIPPECANOE, the Best for sick headache caused by stomach disor. ders, FOR FEMALE DEBILITY, H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. SPENCER McCLELLAN, Gowen, » warmly Recommends — Warner's ‘TirUNSURPASSED. a Sla Bottle. Excursion Trains. On Sunday next the Mexican Veterans .and-the boys who wore the Blue and the Gray will give a grand picnic at Ismert’s Grove, where there will be literary and musical entertainments and amusements of various kinds. Excursion trains will run during the day both from Nevada City and Grass. Valley as follows: . Leave Grass Valley at 9:30 and 11 o’clock-a. M., 2:00, 4:00, 7:15 P.M. Leave Nevada City at 10:30 a. M., 12:00 m., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:00 and 6:30 P. Mm. Tickets for the round trip from either town to the Grove and return 25 cents. No half fare tickets will be sold. zoe. Ledge Invitation. ° ' The regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, I.-0.0, F., will be held next Monday evening, and at the Uniform Degree Camp connected therewith will take action on an invitation that has been extended to them to visit Grass Val ley on Saturday evening, the 30th instant, as the guests of Porter U. D. Camp. It is requested that there be a large attendance at Monday evening’s meeting. Spa ser eg eNO CEI CEE GRAND PICNIC . —GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of —— AT——. Ismert’s Grove, Nunday, May 24, ’8, All Comrades of the above organizations and the public in general are invited, as— Foor anp Sack Races ! --AND ALSO A— Free-for-all Bycicle Race, Distanee--one~ mile: —--Vanuabux Prizes will be given for all the races. 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. Refreshments of every kind the grounds. This picnic will be a regular oldfashioned OCOAMP-FIRX, And the managers will endeavor to make it enjoyable for all who attend. TRAINS will run regularly. For Sale Che.p For Cash. J 1 No. 3 Hooker Steam Pump, 4'4x6 inch. 1. No. 5 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 6x1Q inch. Pump, 10x16 inch. 1 Link Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 24 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 30 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 10 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke.’ Heaters, Guages, ete. sors, with Receiver, Drilling Machines and Drills." Apply to Surperinrenpent Murcurr Ming, Nevada City. m201m THOMAS HOUSE, BROAD STREET, NYVADA CITY. . THOMAS KIDD.-. Proprietor AVING LEASED. THE ABOVE Ll ular Hotel and ‘Restaurant, I am La pee to furnish the public with. the market affords. Beard and eens. mer ee 85 50 Meals. verve 85 Comts: 6 beds are all clean, and the rooms are kept woe and tidy. j Ashare of the; public patronage is solicited THOMAS KIDD. Nevada City. April 21, 1885, the same time the members of} During the day there will be several interesting races, such ite) 1 Hooker Double Plunger Steam . .8 Boilers, with Steam a fom 1 pair "of 10 inch--AirJemma 7 Sa PoLice sergeant in New York has been sentenced to imprisonmonths for assaulting a young girl. A ance ngdian Pacific Railway has been closed, and the line is now continuous to the Columbia river. of a quarrel between President Cleveland and his sister. a Tue proposed railroad from London to Bombay will be nearly 7,000 miles in length. ee What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considefing. the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her ~—— o-~Mountain Ice. Iam 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 . crossed to. V. Sauveg, Prop. known as the Clothing, Trunks, _ . At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf s ‘ “Hotel. ment for fifteen years and sixteen . .* Tue last gap in the Pacific Ca-. : Ture is no truth in the report} future life. Poor girl! __._.__l woumeme isioo~ ASSIGNEE’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirt! days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stoc jof the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and____ ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, pone relieves Heartburn and a and strengthe 1s the .nuscies and nerv. Fo> a ak Fevers, Laenends. Lack of Ene it has no equal. ae tives ced line has above tvade mark and lines en wrapper. Take ne other. only by Brown Chemical Cw., Baltimeres Ms Ma . Valises, &c., &c. vantage of this great sale, less than San Francisco w Hyman, as clerk and sales Marcus EEE EE a $20 $20 $20 3 46 BROAD Gentlemen’s Fine Sui Twenty Dollars, $20 $20 * turning out ps highest standard. drawn into sideshows. . 320. Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, : Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c., At the store on Broad street, Hotel. Remember, the entire stock must be soldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take adE2 For the accommodation of the public, Mr. L. HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been employed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L. known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. C. A. BARRETT, roinge all thrown in. -$20$20. S20» 4 © My reputation for and perfectly fitting garments . needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be uine at BARRETT'S, Broad coat. = __ opposite Stumpfs . as I guarantee to sell at holesale prices. man in the establishments Lwcws7, Assignee» $20 $20 $29 023 STREET. its made to order for cloth and trimoe we Lo) good work be , Get the only genNo. 46 —oze Ce Soinanondl *

a nd ive or te and & RIES, FRED, in the to for ent O :s time IN. Ve ad e; and E OBthe flicials lar, ad cellent co. rton. ON ROVES or’. THE Fi RSTLORSE, AND N EMf NOW s OF BEST OTICE , dram mediciy upon ls open cathe nse the , Sold nent. e Skin, rough. make Shi. ap2 —_——— holders So. will monds, y, June . e pur: . gacting fore it. ta. The Daly Trae Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: scneetiiaitednnibaieiamasmeiinaaiaaal Fao Da. Eastman, dentist, now stopping at the Union Hotel, has taken Dr. Robinson, lately ‘of San Francisco, into partnership with him, and they have rented and are fitting up the offices formerly occupied by Dr. Kent, at the junction of Main and Commercial street, where they intend to locate permanently. In the case of the Champion Mining Company against the Wyoming Company, the order heretofore made setting the cause for trial was rescinded yesterday, and the: first. Monday in September was fixed as the day on which the time of trial will be declared. Tue improvements at the Grass Valley railroad depot are completed—an: extension of twenty feet having been added to the “length of the freight depot, and.. new and longer freight platform constructed. ———_e Tue funeral of Mrs. Schardin, of Newtown, was largely attended, there being twenty-three carriages, buggies and wagons in the precession as it passed through this city on its way to Pine Grove Cemetery. Tue Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The Green Mountain mine is continuing to open up in good shape—the quartz. being of good quality. The next crushing is expected to give a profitable result. Tue residence of Jphn Eslick, situated below Boston Ravine, was destroyed by fire on Saturday. afternoon, together with all its contents of furniture. There was an insurance of $450 on the property. Harvey Avery,of Traverse City, Michigan, brother to Wm. Avery of the Federal Loan mine in this township, and Richard W. Shapleigh, of St. Louis, Mo., are here taking a look at our mines. Mrs. Geo. Warresipe, Mrs. Joseph Everett, Mrs. Ellen’ Ford, Miss Tillie Wilhelm, Mr. Wm. Trau and Mr. Louis Wilhelm -left Grass Valley yesterday for a trip to the Eastern States. ———--—2 om -— “Nor a bit of Fourth of July talk yet,” says the Tidings. We suppose the Grass Valley people are saving themselves for the District Fair, all the same as the Nevada Cityans. >_>? A, W. Porrer, a recent arrival from Wisconsin, ‘has purchased the house at the corner of Neal and Loyd streets, Grass Valley, formerly owned by Thomas-Loyd. Tne water-at Pine Grove Cemetery will be shut off for today -and perhaps tomorrow also to permit of connection. being made with the new reservoir. GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf . =>? Txn pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bedrock prices. m16-tf Eustis & Tompkins. Wm. CAMPBELL, one of Grass Valley’s oldest and best. citizens, was in town yesterday: and paid the TRANSCRIPT a pleasant visit. 22 A PROFIT large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf ong Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. —H.Miller, and get ten per cent. e discount for eash. tf — +s LapIigs, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf Reap the advertisement in another column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Franéisco Store. m21-tf Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices, apr28-tf Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of. zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf. D. T. Hugues, Superintenden: of the Merrifield, returned to San Francisco yesterday morning. AR Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on aeet . & Son. Dr. 8. M. Harris and wife will _ Soon take a trip to the lakes. Ten pér cent. discount fot cash at B. H. Miller’s, _._apr28-tf GRIM-VISAGED WAR. The Alleged Rebellion in Nevada Mh County. i [San Francisco Daily Report of Monday.) The more we look into the loud 78. appeal of the three Supervisors upon the Governor to call out the militia because Chief-Justice Morrison has granted six writs of habeas corpus to an uafortunate miner, who has incurred the wrath of the ‘‘anti-mining ring” .and Judge Keyser, and because on one of the writs Judge Toohy remanded the prisoner to the Keyser dungeon in Marysville, the more we are amazed at the stupidity of these three Supervisors, and their venom. . The only person that has not obeyed the Keyser injunttion was this man Campbell, and he certainly is in the clutches of the law,_as he is a persistent suitor fothe writ of habeas corpus. The application to the Governor to call out the militia of the State to enforce the decrees of Judge Keyser is so farcical that we are constrained almost to look upon itas ahuge joke. The necessity for it appears to be Mr. Campbell’s invoking the writ of habeas corpus and the granting of it by Chief-Justice Morrison. We therefore suggest that if the Governor is weak enough to comply with the request, that the rebellion shall be called ‘‘The Paddy Campbell War.” But the request that our militia should be stationed along the mining rivers to watch the miners and see that they do not transgress any of Judge Keyser’s ,decrees is so utterly ridiculous that we wonder men occupying official positions, as these three ‘‘wise men’’ do, should be such consummate fools. We are glad to see that the Nevada county papers, published in the county where the ‘Paddy Campbell War’’ is in full blast with an army consisting only of the rebel who isin legal custody —and has been since judgment was pronounced—look upon it as a good joke; and, we suppose they, in a joking spirit also, invited the three stupids to come up into the rebellious district and go fishing. The Miners’ Association, acting for and on behalf of many minersin Nevada county, who are charged with being a law-defying people, has, we are glad to see, taken upthe matter, and without mincing words, states as briefly as possible that the Supervisors do not tell the truth. It also deals with the application in anironical, joking spirit, but at the same time talks common sense to ,these would-be toll-gatherers. *“What a farcical affair it would be for Governor Stoneman to call on the militia of our State, to line the mining rivers with guards, to see that.no mining is done. ridiculous that we can hardly’ be‘lieve the application was in earnest. . If it was, then it shows so plainly, that ‘che who runs may read,’’ the fact that all the money spént during the pastten years and all the losses’ incurred and property wasted and destroyed by the antiminersis useless. Twenty thousand or more miners, scatiered along the western slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains for some 400 or 500 miles in length, and for 100 hundred miles in width, cannot by litigation be prevented from mining by all the military. of the State, for it is their only mode of subsistence. It is impossible for Judge Keyser to fine them all, as he has fined Mr. Campbell, for although he might decree that the mines should all be closed, yet this would be like the Pope’s bull against the comet, and would have the same effect. The comet kept on its way, and Judge Keyser may occupy-all his time in fulminating his decrees against the miners. They must either mine or starve, and of the two evils they prefer to mine, taking the chances of Keyser’s dungeon. The struggle cyried on by this ring to force the miners to come . ™ to their terms, aided by their judges, and their construction and application of the Common Law of England, have failed ignominiously. It is true that they have closed some few mines. But the rivers run thicker than ever. The great mining reservoirs of water, belonging to the mines which are closed, and filled to the rim, -are-most carefully guarded against the scoundrels who all as they did some two or three’ . about two years ago. The blowing up of the dams was only an outcome of the vindictive policy of the ‘‘anti-miners,’’ and we are prepared at any time to’ hear of further malicious destruction of property by the. anti-miners; if they can do it they will, tor having failed legally, their ‘policy , will now. be destruction. Tt. is so. would, if they dared, serve them . We suggest to the miners whose reservoirs are still intact that if the Governor grants the application of the three Supervisors, they, the miners, also ask him to place an armed guard around the reservoirs and along the canals to see that the employes of the antimining ring donot cause further destruction of lives and property by blowing up more dams in order to carry out their threats that Keyser’s decrees must and shall be enforced. So the miners are warned to be on their guard, for the anti-minérs are desperate, as their farcical appeal tothe Governor shows. < Farewell Party. Miss Carrie Miller, who is about to return to San Francisco, was tendered a delightful farewell party on Tuesday evening at the residence of her father, B. H. Miller. The evening wasagreeably spent: in gamés atid daiicing. “About 10 o’clock ice cream was served, and at midnight all sat down to a delicious supper. The party lasted till between one and two o’clock A.M. One special feature of the entertainment was the distribution to each lady and gentleman of a sealed envelope containing fa piece of ribbon, each gentleman’s envelope containing a color to match a piece in one lady’s envelope. When the envelopes, were opened the couples ‘‘paired off’’ according to their colors, the reds, whites, blues, pinks, etc., being partners for the evening. The following guests were present: Mary and Hattie Hook, Grace Morgan, Kate Matteson, Allie Crawford, Clara Baruh, Minnie Tyrrell, Ida Maltman, Emily Rolfe, Lena Locklin, Leroy Johnson, Howard.and Harry Douglass, Dan. McCauley, Marcus .and Joe Baruh, Fred Brown, John Tyrrell, Gus. Naffziger, Will Morgan, Jno. Nivens, Fred Bost; James Grimes and George Black. —y A Narrow Escape. Yesterday morning. as County Assessor Collins and his son Dan were coming from Grass Valley to this city, their horse took fright at a scraper with which some men were working on the road near the Fortuna mine, and rushing upon an embankment. overturned the buggy. Collins junior was thrown into the middle of the road, but Mr. Collins fell directly under the vehicle. The horse fell over and was struggling to regain its feet when some of the road repairers sprang forward and held it down while the Assessor was-extricated from his perilous position. No damage was-done beyond. a few slight bruises received by Messrs. Collins. Bids For Privileges. Bids will be received for the following stand privileges at the Knights of Pythias Picnic at to be held at Storms’ Ranch June 10th: One eating stand; one. stand for ice cream, soda water and lemonade ; one cigar stand; one fruit and candy stand. No other stands will be allowed on the grounds. Bids should be sent to B. N. Shoecraft, Nevada City, and will be received up to and including May 30th when the privileges will be awarded to the highest bidders. Grass Valley Union copy. a21-td Assignée’s Sale. The double column ad. of the assignee’s sale of goods comprising the stock-of the One~ Price San Francisco Store’s, should be read by every resident of the county. During the. next thirty days no reasonable offer will’ be refused. Mr. Hyman, late. proprietor of the establishment, has_ been employed as salesman for™the~asgsignee. —~—— -ome Burglary at Wheatland. At Wheatland, Monday night, the store of John Landis (who is a regular subscriber to the Transcriet, by the way), was entered by: thieves who got in throu_h the skyhght. The money ‘in the tll was taken, together with some mérchandise and jewelry. . The keys to thé'stage boxes of Wells Fargo & Co. were also stolen. ‘ ' More Scared Than Hurt. Tuesday The Tidings says: in the Idaho, was quite badly hurt by the bursting of an. air pipe under ground. Hooper was standing near the pipe and the force of compressed air knocked him about ten feet and bruised him about the face. His injuries are not. serious. " 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 fon J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., . ‘Nevada City. a16-tf morning, Edwin Hooper, a miner . . FIGHTING GRASSHOPPERS. The Efficacy of Sulphur in Expelling Them. A San Francisco paper published a few day& ago a plan for driving out grasshoppers, suggested by Frederick Fisher, a farmer of Creighton, Knox county, Nebraska, as follows: ‘Ihave an infallible remedy, which I have tried for many years upon my farm. After trying many methods for driving away.or-killing the grassboppers I finally tried sulphur amok, and it proved a decided success. The remedy is simply this: Take hay, straw or rubbish and dump it off in forkfuls about a rod apart over the field on the windward side. Next sprinkle from one-fourth to half a pound of sulphur on each pile, and in the evening set the substance on fire. About sundown, the air being sufficiently heavy to keep the ‘smoke. down” to the” protind, thé” wind will roll it all over the field. The smoke will scent everything growing on the field to such an

extent that grasshoppers will nevercome there again during the season that the sulphur is applied. I tried this method for three seasons in succession when the grasshoppers swarmed in myriads from the Rocky mountains, and it always proved successful. The fourth time I applied the sulphur smoke the troublesome insects had been hatched upon the field and had cut off the crop of wheat clear to the roots, but after being ‘smoked’ they disturbed nothing further. For about_ eighty acres of land from forty to fifty. pounds of sulphur are required.’’ This suggestion coming to the attention of General McComb, Warden of the State Prison at Folsom, he immediately made a trial of it, and says of the experiment: ‘‘The sulphur smoke does drive off the grasshoppers, and I will at once prepare to protect the whole farm and vineyard. I did as the Nebraska farmer directed, placed the forkfuls of straw about a rod apart on the windward side of the field ; put on each pile about the.third of a pound of sulphur, and just before nightfall set fire to the pile.;The smoke was carried over the field, and the grasshoppers at once disappea: 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 stated. Buy your footwear from Webber, pay cash, save money and be happy. tf. & Fine Track. We mentioned yesterday that Glenbrook track had heretofore been short of a mile in length, Charlie Loughridge announces the shortage to have been fifteen feet. The new survey by him makes it all right to an inch, and the curves as they are now arranged are as good as the best. Inside of the track will be a fine base ball ground, also three or four beautiful lakelets in which fish of various kinds will be planted. Our TelephonejNo. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302. Davis St., San Francisco. m15-1m Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. , tf ARRIVALS AT THE-HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8S. A. Eppy. -~..-.. PROPRIETOR. “May 19, 1885. * Harvey Avery, Traverse City, Richard W. one St. Louis P. Grant, Forest Cit: D.T. Hughes, San J.C. Davis, Derbec, P: F. G. Empey, Columbue, O., E, Adams, New York, : Tom Marriott, Pike City, Mra, Ryan, San Juan, J. A. Moginhany, San Francisco Wm. Avery, Federal Loan mine C. W. Herzinger, city. rancisco, UNION H HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS, ‘ May. 18. Thos. Farrer, City, M. Lobner, Colfax, H. A. McAllister, City, J.P. Hopkins, San Francisco, H. Stinegger, do D. H. Jones, do R. Fowler & w, do M. C. Briggs, Ukiah, Miss McBnide, San Juan, 8. C eB acer Omega, John § toni Sigler Springs, rown, City, F. Ww. Seitz, Forest City, . Cc. F. Stone, Chico, Mrs. H. M. Bauer, N. Columbia: T. C. Wiseman, Blue Tent, — Frank Hesmer, Ip Indian 8: ing; Anton Arfster, Wh A Wild Goose Chase. Tusedixy morning T.-C: -Robia-. son, agent of the Anti-Debris Association, was informed by some practical joker or monumental liar that the Omega hydraulic mine was in full operation. He immediately mounted his steed and started from this city at a break-neck pace to catch the. alleged violators of the injunction upon the hydraulicers. As he came in sight of the ‘mine there was nothing to be seen but what was there on his last visit. The whole neighborhood was as deserted as the present site of Marysville will be after one or two more more floods. Mr. Robinson turn‘ed around and rode back at funeral pace, cogitating upon the sinfulness of lying. The cold truth is that the Omega mine has been adeadduck in the pit for two years or more past. Contest for an Office. This evening the new Board _ of City Trustees will hold their maiden business meeting. Among the things to be done at the session is the election of a night watchman, and although the salary connected with the office is but $60: a month, and the duties when properly performed are onerous and dangerous and require the exercise of good judgment, the candidates therefor are comparatively as thick as grasshoppers in the lower part. of the county. Among those who are rustling for the nomination are Thomas Marker (the present incumbent), Mr. West of Piety Hill, Jesse Clemens, E. C. Baldridge, Wm. Scott, as eh Locklin. Scott’s Emulsion . of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Affections of the Lungs mee Wasting Diseases. Dr. J. Smonaup, New Obteanix . La., says: ‘I can candidly declare Scott’s Emulsion: isthe finest preparation of the kind that has ever been brought to my notice. In affections of the lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it our most reliable agent. In a perfectly elegant and agreeable form.’’ New Gallery. O. C. Percival has opened a first-class’ photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the. latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf —_Fine Cloths. — % J. A. Downing has —-received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in geuts’ suite, in the latest-styles-and-at-the lowest prices. my?2-tf be Geed Business Chance. Half interest in one of thé leading saloons on Broad street for sale. Enquire at this office. a21-2t Washbed-Out Hair. ‘There, is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicl the — novelists calla ‘‘washed-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. lm “THE CAMPAIGN TOKEN OF. 1640. "SNVIW 11 LVHM S104 010 3H XS¥ 4 Loopyaianteo,) : BirTrTrEt RSs SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.’ H. H. WARNER: & CO., Rochester, New York. FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE, NOTSING LIKE IT. Sia BOTTLE H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, New York, Rev. FRANCIS GILUFT, Adiaeies, Vt. recommends Warner’ 's TIPPECANOE, the Best for sick headache caused by stomach disor. ders, FOR FEMALE DEBILITY, H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. SPENCER McCLELLAN, Gowen, » warmly Recommends — Warner's ‘TirUNSURPASSED. a Sla Bottle. Excursion Trains. On Sunday next the Mexican Veterans .and-the boys who wore the Blue and the Gray will give a grand picnic at Ismert’s Grove, where there will be literary and musical entertainments and amusements of various kinds. Excursion trains will run during the day both from Nevada City and Grass. Valley as follows: . Leave Grass Valley at 9:30 and 11 o’clock-a. M., 2:00, 4:00, 7:15 P.M. Leave Nevada City at 10:30 a. M., 12:00 m., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:00 and 6:30 P. Mm. Tickets for the round trip from either town to the Grove and return 25 cents. No half fare tickets will be sold. zoe. Ledge Invitation. ° ' The regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, I.-0.0, F., will be held next Monday evening, and at the Uniform Degree Camp connected therewith will take action on an invitation that has been extended to them to visit Grass Val ley on Saturday evening, the 30th instant, as the guests of Porter U. D. Camp. It is requested that there be a large attendance at Monday evening’s meeting. Spa ser eg eNO CEI CEE GRAND PICNIC . —GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of —— AT——. Ismert’s Grove, Nunday, May 24, ’8, All Comrades of the above organizations and the public in general are invited, as— Foor anp Sack Races ! --AND ALSO A— Free-for-all Bycicle Race, Distanee--one~ mile: —--Vanuabux Prizes will be given for all the races. 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. Refreshments of every kind the grounds. This picnic will be a regular oldfashioned OCOAMP-FIRX, And the managers will endeavor to make it enjoyable for all who attend. TRAINS will run regularly. For Sale Che.p For Cash. J 1 No. 3 Hooker Steam Pump, 4'4x6 inch. 1. No. 5 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 6x1Q inch. Pump, 10x16 inch. 1 Link Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 24 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 30 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 10 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke.’ Heaters, Guages, ete. sors, with Receiver, Drilling Machines and Drills." Apply to Surperinrenpent Murcurr Ming, Nevada City. m201m THOMAS HOUSE, BROAD STREET, NYVADA CITY. . THOMAS KIDD..-. Proprietor AVING LEASED. THE ABOVE Ll ular Hotel and ‘Restaurant, I am La pee to furnish the public with. the market affords. Beard and eens. mer ee 85 50 Meals.. verve 85 Comts: 6 beds are all clean, and the rooms are kept woe and tidy. j Ashare of the; public patronage is solicited THOMAS KIDD. Nevada City. April 21, 1885, the same time the members of} During the day there will be several interesting races, such ite) 1 Hooker Double Plunger Steam . .8 Boilers, with Steam a fom 1 pair "of 10 inch--AirJemma 7 Sa PoLice sergeant in New York has been sentenced to imprisonmonths for assaulting a young girl. A ance ngdian Pacific Railway has been closed, and the line is now continuous to the Columbia river. of a quarrel between President Cleveland and his sister. a Tue proposed railroad from London to Bombay will be nearly 7,000 miles in length. ee What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considefing. the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her ~—— o-~Mountain Ice. Iam 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 . crossed to. V. Sauveg, Prop. known as the Clothing, Trunks, _ . At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf s ‘ “Hotel. ment for fifteen years and sixteen . .* Tue last gap in the Pacific Ca-. : Ture is no truth in the report} future life. Poor girl! __._.__l woumeme isioo~ ASSIGNEE’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirt! days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stoc jof the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and____ ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, pone relieves Heartburn and a and strengthe 1s the .nuscies and nerv. Fo> a ak Fevers, Laenends. Lack of Ene it has no equal. ae tives ced line has above tvade mark and lines en wrapper. Take ne other. only by Brown Chemical Cw., Baltimeres Ms Ma . Valises, &c., &c. vantage of this great sale, less than San Francisco w Hyman, as clerk and sales Marcus EEE EE a $20 $20 $20 3 46 BROAD Gentlemen’s Fine Sui Twenty Dollars, $20 $20 * turning out ps highest standard. drawn into sideshows. . 320. Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, : Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c., At the store on Broad street, Hotel. Remember, the entire stock must be soldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take adE2 For the accommodation of the public, Mr. L. HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been employed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L. known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. C. A. BARRETT, roinge all thrown in. -$20$20. S20» 4 © My reputation for and perfectly fitting garments . needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be uine at BARRETT'S, Broad coat. = __ opposite Stumpfs . as I guarantee to sell at holesale prices. man in the establishments Lwcws7, Assignee» $20 $20 $29 023 STREET. its made to order for cloth and trimoe we Lo) good work be , Get the only genNo. 46 —oze Ce Soinanondl *