May 3, 1885 (4 pages)

I C we _ best and freshest quality. _ wards. The animal is the property % PO IsHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. i TERMS: SamugeL Hyman has brought suit in the Superior Court of San Francisco against Edward Coleman and twelve other stockholders of the Iowa: Hill Canal Company to recover $4,750 on promissory notes of the company for money adyanced-in December,'1879. Wm: Sevéy, ,the stage driver who was the victim of Thursday’s accident this side of Camptonville, was not so severely hurt .as at first supposed. He was pretty. sore for a few hours, but.is now on the road again attending to his usual duties. Mrs. ANNig MosHer has begun proceedings in the Superior Court to secure a -divoree-from Charles attorney. Cross & Simonds, attorneys for the defendant,-have filed a demurrer to the complaint. Mr. Micuevt, the dancing teacher, will make a_ visit. to Sierra county about the middle of this month, for the purpose of teaching the light fantastic to the eDaily Transcript. . THE CAMPBELL CASR. . The Valleyites Not Only Persecute Mr. Campbell, but Maligmantly Slander Chief Justice Morrison. 4 Orrices or Ciunic & Knigat, . . ATTORNEYS AND CouNsELOoRS, 401 CAuirornta Sr.San Franotsco, April 30, 1885. Eprror Transcript :—There has been published so much concerning the recent arrest of Patrick in he was adjudged in contempt of the Superior Court of Yuba county, and his repeated release upon habeas corpus, on his own recognizance, by the Supreme Court; and the press of the valley, especially the Marysville: Appeal, have 80 illiberally and vindictively libeled, slandered and condemned Chief Justice R. F. Morrison of the Supreme Court, without the least cause, -or any knowledge whatever of facts, that we deem it well-timed to say a few words. To-the character of=thatgrand . } Mosher, E. H. Gaylord being her . S°ntemas, eulogy can add _nothing. Every person who is acquainted with the history of California, knows Chief Justice Morriwithout a peer in the land. Throughout years of faithful serhas never been the object of even a suspicion, No man can honest-. people of Forest City, Downieville}ly impugn his motives. There and Sierra City. has been for him but one sentiment—admiration. Between thirty and forty Good Templars came up from Grass Valley Friday evening and paid a visit to Nevada Lodge. The evening was pleasantly spent listening to spéeches, recitations, songs, etc. j Tuer Champions ef the Red It seems unnecessary to say we are citizens of a Republic,and that a clause of our constitution preserves to every man to have any deprivation of liberty inquired into. Patrick Campbell was arrested by Harry Morse, a Deputy Sheriff Cross at this city have decided to . f Alameda county, in San Frandiscontinue holding regular semi. cisco, and Judge-Toohy of the Sumonthly meetings at Pythian Catle, as heretofore, but they will . °f habeas corpus, after the hearnot disorganize at present. ing upon which, he dismissed the writ and remanded him to the Tue party'at the Cheatre Friday . custody of Harry Morse. evening was a success. Numerous handsome and tasty calico costumes were worn by the ladies. The music by Goyne’s orchestra was most ‘pleasing. _ Oo? ~ Ar the Congregational Church today there will be services morning and evening bf the pastor, Rev. J, Sims. Subject. of discourse in the evening, ‘“‘Woman as a Helper.’’ t Catton W. H. Smith at his new grocery store in Transcript Block and see what you can save by paying cash for groceries of the Tue inquest held upon the body of the late Adolph Hartung, with Justice Wadsworth acting as coroner, found that death resulted from heart disease. GrisseL’s Washington stage had a slight break-down shortly after and starting out yesterday morning had to be brought back and repaired. Pag een! Take advantage of the liberal offer made to. cash. buyers. by B, H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount on regular prices. 28-tf >_< Mrs. N. NatHan and Mrs J. Haas, of Grass Valley, are visiting in Marysville and are the guests of Mrs. N. Schneider. e A HANDSOME Jersey-bull arrived here yesterday by rail from Hayof W. G. Richards. oo B. H. Miurer returned night before last from San Francisco, being accompanied by his niece, Miss Weinschenk. sin te Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and ‘recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices. apr28-tf Tue new Shoe Store which is now open makes quite an acquisition to Commercial street. © 2 ee Wasuine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. Forsale by Shurtleff & Son. tf S. H. Dixemay, of Rough and Ready, was in-town yesterday. Tae Standard Shoe Company arenow open for business. mee --—— Latest Styles in Jewelry at]. Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7-tfTry our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. ets te ee Iasolvency Case. — L. Hymat, proprietor of the One Price San Francisco Store, yesterday filed his. petition in in“solvency. His assets are about $4,000 and his liabilities $16,000. Mr. Hyman claims that the failure was brought about by some one buying up claims against him and threatening attachment in case he did not pay at once, which latter . was impossible for him to do. He Says it was in order to avoid -attachment and so as to give all ‘creditors an equal show, that he filed his petition. -A:“Rurrows is. The Supreme Court then granted him a writ, returnable before Hon. John Hunt, of the Superior Court of San Francisco county. After hearing, Judge Hunt rendered the following opinion in writing : Inthe Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State. of California. Ex parte Patrick Campbell, on habeas corpus. In this case, after consideration, the Court finds that the judgment rendered against said petitioner contains serious erfors, which, under the authority of ex parte Baldwin, 60 Cal., 432, entitles petitioner to his discharge upon this writ; but, inasmuch as the Supreme Court, in ex parte Ellis, 54 Cal., 204, held g a judgment substantially the same as that held bad in ex parte Baldwin, 60 Cal., 432, and asthe Court in ex arte Baldwin, while expressly reerring toex parte Ellis, did not overrule it; and later, in ex parte Crittenden, 65 Cal., 534, and ex parte Tyler,-1 West Coast Reporter, 337, inferentially held good judgments ‘in contempt proceedings, wherein the same defect here ‘. contended by counsel for petitioner to render the judgment void existed, without the point navies been raised or expressed upon, I deem it my duty: to let the Supreme Court pass .upon the question whether ex parte Ellis, 54 Cal., 204, was overruled in ex parte Baldwin, 60 Cal., 432, or not; or whether it was qualified in ex parte Crittenden, and ex parte fyler; or whether ex parte Baldwin-is still the law of this State. Therefore it is ordered that the petitioner be remanded and the writ denied. Joun Hunt, Judge. The Supreme Court then granted Campbell another writ, returnable before Hon, W. E: Greene, of thé Superior Court of Alameda county. After careful consideration and argument by cpunsel, Judge Greene said, (addressing Judge Rhoades, who represented the Superior Court of Yuba county), “Judge Rhoades, this judgment is bad; but, inasmuch as it appears to mé from the record that petitioner is guilty of a wilful violation of this injunction, I will him.” fe r Another writ was granted; returnable before Hon. ~Jackson Temple of Sonoma county, who, after hearing, ered the following opinion -~ In the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, ‘ _ sx parte Patrick Campbell. This matter has been alread submitted to three Judges of different Superior Courts of this State, and each time it has been adjudged that the defendant was legally held. AsI_ understand, the writ in each instance was issued by the Chief Justice or one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, and the Judge on hearing the writ therefore, was exercising the jurisdiction conferred upon tie Supreme Court. The doctrine of resadjudicta does not apply to these proceedings and perhaps a Superior Judge has the power, should he_ see fit to exercise it, to declare a detention illegal and to discharge the prisoner, though the Supreme Court had decided the imprisonment lawful. But cerand order, if for no better reason, *! such decisions should be held conclusive as nts, unless indeed such holding might in some his attorney. ! Seer flicted u dience of law an ey-of the depend upon it, is onl pre davit fails to.show that the injury may not be impossible during the term of the lease.tainly for the sake of uniformity . outrage. And in this after all these decisions it would certain: be sufficient for me to say that notice, however, some points briefI understand that it has been held that that the defect in the affidavit upon which the order to show cause was issued is not jurisdictional. It was but the complaint and upon it the defendant was not arrested. U pon the hearing any competent evidence should Campbell,upon proceedings where[have been received, but whether such was the case or not, is not jurisdictional. ‘The form of the judgment read with the statute seems plain enough, and is substantially like the order inre Tyler, 1 W. C. Reporter, 339.I regard the question of the disqualification of the Judge as more serious. It is true, the proceedin is in many respects like acrimi proceeding. Itis punishment innm the asia for disobein some kes of a public nature. But t may also used to protect a private right, and the parties ohne have a special interest in the proceeding, quite distinct from that of the public. : stance in this case the Judge had . Suppose. for -inbeen the plaintiff, the injunction a been properly issued in the rs could he then have thé defendson, and they know he stands hak Siebel sad Cleaned tan its violation ?-. The question as to his rights under the writ of injuncvice-on-the-bench. of this State, he . tion might be then involved. fact the whole value and sufficienace by a competent Judge, In writ-as-aMy concurrence on this ground out of deference to the ents, and because the affiAs tothe form or the writ, I do most seriously doubt its legality. If it were res nova I should be inclined to think section 187, C. ©. P., could not be understood to authorize the = new writ when a mode o! ing the judgment already exists, urt to improvise a executbut is found insufficient. Here the Court might have had the perperior Court granted him a writ . 80n charged with contempt arrested in the first instance, and held to answer any judgment which might be rendered; or, in any case,an execution against property oo“ be issued, and perhaps a copy e judgment would authorize the sheriff to apprehend the guilty gob out of his own county. As, owever, the section is capable of the construction given it, I feel bound in this case to follow these precedents. It is therefore ordered that’ the writ be dismissed and the prisoner be remanded t6 the custody of the officer. J. TEMPLE, Superior Judge Sonoma County. The Supreme Court again granted Campbell a writ of habeas corpus, returnable on May 12th,1885, before Hon. W. E. Greene, E. Gibson, and Noble Hamilton, Judges of the Superior Court of the County of Atameda, and ordered him released on his own recognizance, pending the hearing and decision thereon. Campbell surrendered himself to Harry Morse, and the writ was served upon him, and, in compliance with the order of the Supreme Court, he released him’on his own recognizance. The Sheriff of Yuba county then he was out on bail. Upon application being made to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus, Chief Justice Morrison called the Hon. J. Thornon, 8. B. McKee, M. H. Myrick and Hon. J. R. Sharpstein to consult with him and decide whether they should grant Campbell another writ, and after consideration, a writ was granted _returnable before Hon. T. B. McFarland of.the »Superior Court of Sacramento county, for May 4th, 1885. From these facts it may be seen that the application of Campbell to be discharged is a meritorious one; and we have. intruded ourselves on your valuable time that by publishing the facts you m vindicate from the aspersi of the Marysville Appeal, and other valley papers, Chief Justice Morrison; and that the people may not think that~ Patrick. Campbell has not catse’to complain against the people of the valley for the let the Supreme Court discharge . manner in which they have _per~. secuted him, and’ that upon the authority of all the learned Judges, before whom he has been on habeas corpus, he is entitled: in law to be discharged. Yours etc., Criunie & Knicut, . .Attorneys for Patrick Campbell. Per Cuas. J. Heaaerry. Sudden Death, ' The particulars of the death of Adolph Hartung, “whose burial took place at this city yesterday, have been obtained. Recently he hag not beenin good health, but on Thursday morning went to work. about his farm. He failed to return to-dinner and the. hired man was sentafter him. At three o’clock in the afternoon the old man’s dead body was found upon the. ground a quarter-of a mile from the house. : ; —_— oS oo Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf__ Frencu Candy at Brand & Mcimaginative case work a gross Cutchan’s. don’t feel sure that these former: decisions are erroneous. 31 will’ arrested Campbell at Wheatland; hr the sume procesding, and while _apl7-tt . A MOUNTAIN STORM. Trees Stripped of their Foliage by Hail and Laid Low byjLightning. a L. D. Wells, who came down from Washington Thursday, gives the particulars of a terrific storm that oecurred some 3 miles from here, at and around the Central House. Hail and rain began falling about 3 o’clock in the afternoon witha fury seldom witnessed in the mountains, the storm: being accompanied by blinding flashes of lightning and deafening peals of thunder. Trees’ were stripped: of their foliage, and wagon roads and ravines ran torrents. The hail would wash down a grade till it met with some slight obstruction, then accumulate till it formed a dam behind which reservoirs of water sevefal rods in extent would gather. Then the dam would give away and the waters would go tearing along sweeping before them everything of a movable character that stood in their way. . Some_of the hailstones were as large. as pigeon eggs: Many ‘monarchs of the forest’’ were laid low by the lightening. One grand old fir tree, for instance, was struck and all the upperportion demolished. Only about fifty feet of the trunk, and that all shivered and twisted, was left standing. A’ piece of this tree containing overacord of wood was hurled a hundred and fifty feet through the air and when it alighted from its aerial flight it was half imbedded inthe earth by the force with which it fell. Wild ‘birds and beasts scattered in fright before the unusual demonstration of the elements. Mr. Wells thinks the full fury of the storm must have been felt over an area of country about three miles square. It extended down two miles this side of the Central House, below which point such devastating outbreaks never occur in this county—a fact to which we call the especial attention of the inhabitants of the tornado-cursed regions of the States beyond the Rocky Mountains. Alleged Robbery. Early yesterday morning officer Scott found .a man giving the name of Ryan and claiming to hail from the Crystal ‘Lake stone quarries near Cisco, wandering about the street with a bloody face and head. Ryan said that an hour or two before daylight as be was walking along Spring street near Mills’ stables two men sprang upon him exclaiming, ‘‘Now we. have got him,” and after they had given him a severe beating they took $40 from his person. The officer took him to Vinton’s drugstore washed the blood off, and told him to go and get his breakfast and then come to the justice court and give a description of the robbers one of whom Ryan claimed t> recognize-as-a_man by the name of Dick. Ryan started away,and did not-come, back, neither -eould -he be found later in the day although a search was made for him. _— >So Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yestérday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Joseph Thomas, deceased. — Will admitted to. probate. and.B.Thompson.and T,.A. Tucks appointed as executors: James Gasper, John Perkinipine and Reuben Herrod were appointed appraisers, ~ ; A. wMicShane vs. R. D. Carter et al. Demturrer of defendant withdrawn. Order setting cause for tfial continued till further order of the court. Sampson Simmons, a native of England, was naturalized. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites, Is a most valuable remedy for Consumption Scrofula, Wasting diseases, of children, colds and chronic coughs, and in all conditions where there is a loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power and a general debility of the system. Notice. Quartz mill for sale. battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call Nevada City. al6-tf Kensington and Lustse Painting. Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of recently arrived from the East, is now stopping at the National Exchange Hotel, where she is prepared to give instructions in the above named arta. . ap24-tf Latest Music at Brand & MecCutchan’s. apl7tf When gazing in your lover's eyes, Hew soon his sense of rapture dies +f there’s-no-sweetness-in-your breath; dt by your failing teeth be shown That SOZODONT to you's unknown, And that your mouth is suffering death. I will sell: . at half price for cash the stamps, . 4 on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his} j office, corner Broad and Pine sts., . ' TOMORROW'S ELECTION. An Army of Candidates—Red-hot Fight Ahead. The city election to be held tomorrow promises to be one of the liveliest that has occurred’ here for yeura. The contest over the Marshalship will be the mort exciting feature, there being six candidates in the field, as iollows: Erastus Baldridge, L. Nihell, G. 8. 8. Getchell, J.8. Holbrook, E. O. Tompkins and. W. T. Joyce. They are all good men, and each one has his following of warm personal friends who is helping him to make the “fight.” For City Treasurer, the voters willbe asked to decide between Joseph Fleming, the present efficient incumbent, and W. F. Evens who held the office a good many years ago and gave general satisfaction while so doing. W. B. Hocking and W. B. Assessor, and they are hard at work interviewing the — voters. They_.are_ well qualified for—the place. ’ There are two. Trustees to be elected and the only candidates are R. E. Robinson and_N._P. Brown, these gentlemen haying been selected at a meeting of “the candidates for Marshal held Friday evening, and at which they determined to all havetheir tickets printed with’ the: names of these gentlemen on as Trustees. A LUTLE JOKER. A badly written ‘‘call’’ for -a citizens’ meeting to be held at. the City “Hall yesterday morning at 11 o’clock to nominate an independent ticket was posted on the bulletin board in front of Moran’s saloon. The scrawl was signed “Many Citizens,’’ but no one could be found who knew anything about its authorship or how it came there. The general impression seemed to be that it emanated from a very modest man on Broad street. oe Oe Where to Buy. The firm of Eustis & Tompkins has just received a large invoice of liquors direct from the Keystone Distillery, -—Kentucky, and will sell the same at reasonable prices to consumers and dealers. We also have California wines, syrups and bitters. We sell a ten pound. can of pure lard for one dollar. All teas ten cents less than. other dealers sell them. We sell groceries of all kinds as cheap as the cheapest, and they are as good as the best. We have a large stock and make big sales. All goods warranted and delivered. Give us a call. m2-3t Eustis & ToMPKINS. 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. alotf _>-——_—_——— A Strong Casé. Al. Phillips and L. D. Stults, after examination at Downieville, charged with the murder of John Derwachter, of Sierra Valley, were is the most damaging evidence against the accused parties, and the general impression is that their trial will result in a conviction. aoe Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a_ magnificent stock of cloths which~he is prepared to.make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf BORN. At North San Juan, April 28, 1885, to James L, Collins and wife, a daughter, BEST TONIC. == Physicians and Druggists ~ seco mmend He. = This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and c.mpletely Cures Dyspepsia,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. : It isinvaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who leal sedentary. lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, orp stipati OTHER IRON MEDICINES De, : It enrichesand purifies the blood; stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Kosstiage, Lac! : of Energy, &., it has no equal. yf muine has above trade mark and crossed lines eb wrapper. Take no other. Made by Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Me : : * ' —< 5 Campbell are. the candidates.for,{<. SACK RACE, held by the court for-trial.~-There . } Knights of Pytha Of Nevada County, . Lodges and Uniform Rank. STORMS’ RANCH, June 10,1888. LS Aen ay i Music Dancing, Games, and Amusements of all kinds. EGG RACE, HURDLE RACE, 100-YARD DASH, 1-4 MILE RACE; HIGH JUMP, 1-MILE RACE, _ _3-LEGGED RACE, THROWING HEAVY WEIGHT, . (16 po‘inds.) LADIES’ RACE, CLIMBING GREASED POLES, And various other Games, : ——0——— Tug of War : —BETWEEN— Spartan, Olympic and Milo Lodges and Mountain Division. A Prize for Every Race ! ‘Open to all amateurs in Nevada County. All contestants should, on or before June 5th, send in their names to H. W. Bennett of Grass Valley, or J. J. Jackson of Nevada City. Fare for Round Trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents. Children from 6 to 14 years, 50 cents. All who enter the Grounds coming by any other conveyance than the Railroad will be charged 25 cents admission, each. —o—_ ‘Ice Cream and Refreshment Stands on the Ground. Sheriff’s Sale. No 1069, State of Californis, County of Nevada, ss, CATHERINE G, STOV-\ ER, Executrix ot the last Will of Daniel E. . Superior Court, FAT AND LEAN MEN’S RACE, [ H.C. Scuroprr, F. Tuomas, «+ to attend. Special train from Grass Valley —round trip tickews 75 cents. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra Grand March at 9 o’clock. Admission—Gentleman and two ladies, $1.50. Gallery—Ladies, 25 cents; Gentlemen, 50 cents. Delinquent Sale Notice. eee WATER AND MINING 4 Stover, deceased, Piff, . va. } IL. O. PINGREE, and; Nevada county. I. VU, Pingrev, bxecu-’. tor of the last Will of. Margaret Pingree, deceased, Defendants, HEREAS, Catherine G. Stover, Executrix of the last will of Daniel KE, Stover, deceased, on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1885, recovered a jucgment against I, O, Pingree and I, O. Pingree, Executor of the last will of Margaret Pingree, deceased, for the sum of thirty eight” hundred and fifty (8850.00) dollars, tozether with costs of suit taxed at 18.00, and’ counsel fees allowed herein amouuting to the sum. of $160—--with--interest---thereen from the daté of said judgment, at the rate of 7 percent. per annuin till paid, which suid judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 1 of the said Superior Court, on pages 602 et seq,and Whereas it is ordered that the mortgages set forthiu plaintiff’s cdm laint, be foreclosed and propecty therein described, to wit; Alland singular hose cerian pieces orparvels of land situate in the couuy of Nevada, State of California, bouuded and de scribed as follows: Ist. All and singular that certsin town lot situste, lying aud being in Nevada City, County and State afuresaid, known and designated on the official map of Nevada City, made by H. 8. Bradley in 1869, as Lot No. Six (6), in Block No. Fourteen (14), and. boundei_ou. the Norsh y Broat sirset; on the East by lot of Withington and lot formerly owned by Rich; on the South by Spring Street, and on the West by lot of Jenkins. Said lot formerly owed by stone, and extending from Broad street to Spring street, » depth of one hundred ani seventy-five (175) feet, more or less, with a frontage of twenty-eight (28) feet on Broad street age @ width of sixty-#ix (66) feet, nine-(9)inches-on-Spring street. : 2d. Alsoall and singular that certain other town lot in said Nevada City, former: ly known as Lot of Rich, bounded on the North by Broad street, Easterly by the center of Decr Creek,Southerly by Spring street; and on the West by lot of Witnington and by Lot Six (6), in Block (14), said lot havin, frontage of eighty .(30) feet. on Br pnici apret egos ed a Loads . apst, on ring street, triangular in shape. TThe follewing is a par, ar of the personal property vescribed in the: complaint, and decreed to be sold, (ii the maneys-arising from the said sale of said real estate shall be insufficient to pay the amount found due, with interest costs and expenses of sale, that the Sheriff sell at the same time and place the following described personal property, or so.much thereof as may be necessary to pay any balance due plaintiff, not exceeding the sum of five hundred atid six’een dollars): Une ladies’ gold watch; one gold chain and pin;~ one pair bracelets; six shawl and breast pins; ue small chain and locket; one pair ear. rings; one pair sleeve buttons; one hair pin; seven finger rings; one cross; one Workingman’s pip; one diamond tinger ring; one lot of smail coins, chain and keepsakes, and seven quarts specimens; be sold at public auction, to satisfy said ju’ment, together with interest ani cost. Notice is hereby given tha: I will sell at publicsale, in front of .the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, Couniy of Nevada, State of ifornia, on Monday, May 25th, 1885," Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 5 v clock P. M., to wit; 12 o'clock M., all the right, title and interest whica the de fendants, or either of them, in the above entited action, herein named; had, held, owned or possessed by them on the 27th day of April, 1885, the day on _} whico said judgment -was docketed-as--afore. Jamieson John D ssid, or which they may have :ubsequently acquired in aad to ali the »bov. described property, to the higbest bidder tor cash, to satisfy said ju'gment, togcther with interest and costs. Given under m: hand this Ist day of May, A. D’ 1885. my2 GEO, LORD, Sheriff. J. L. Houuanp, Under sheriff. ; > Searls & Searls, Attys for Plaintiff. Stockholders’ Meeting. — fEVHE Annual Meeting of the—Steekholders of the MASONIC HALL A-SOUIATION will be held a: Masenic Hali on Thursday, May 2ist, 1885, At 8 o'clock, P. M., for thé purpose of electing three Trustees of said Association, and transacting such other business as may lawfully come before it, Company-~ Location of principal piece of vusiness, San Francisco, California; loca tion of works, Yuba and Nevada counties, California, Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 7) levied on the 2d day of September, 1884, the several amounts pet opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. K. CASPER, Secretary. Nevada City, April 19, ise” sd ? Names. Cert, Shs. Amt. Archibald Caroline RM 3089 100 $50 00 Archiba):' E M 3051 100 60 00 Archiba,d' EM 3052 100 60 00 Bannin 19-106 00 Bannin M E 2045 10 6500 Banniu M E 4170 30 15 00 Bardon TF 186 100 50 00 rdon TF 1080 100.60. 00 rrett Geo P 1427 50 25 00 Barrett Geo P 1477-25-12 60 Benson Arthur 8 100 60 00 Benson Arthur 2598 50 25 00 Blakeman Mrs AMT 1229 100 60 00 Blakeman Birdseye 1230 100 50 00 Blakeman Birdseye 2733 60° 25 00 Blakeman Bi0dseye 3053 100 50 00 Blakeman Birdseye 3054 60 25 00 Biakeman L H 4111 100 50.00 Bowring Thomas B 175 (75 87 50 Bowring Thomas B 176 100 50 00 Bowring Thomas B 8223 100 50 00 Bowring Thomas B 8224 100 &0 00 Bowring Thomas B 8225 100 50 00 Bowring Thomas B 8226 100 60 00 Bowring Thomas B 4050 50 25 00 Bradbury Mrs Alice W 14287 45 12 50 Bradbury Mrs Alice W. 2173 6 2650 Butler Frank T 2734 100 60 00 Carpenter N H 1919 10 6 00 Cary Clarence 3250 100 50 00 Codet A C 125 60 25 00 Codet AC 126 50 25 00 Jodet AC 1466 100 650 00 Codet A C 1468 100 50 00 Codet AC 4183 100 60 00 Colby J Albert 8300.100.50.00. Corbet A R 4108 100 60 00 Corbet AR 4109 100 50 00 Dana EC 3139 100 60 00 Davis Chas G 3000 100 50 00 Davis Chas G 3091 100 650 00 Davis M M 14 25 12 50 Davis M M 4172 25 12 50 Davis Wm H 1759 100 60 00 Dixon Wm P 1740 100 50 00 Freeman F P & Co 590 50 25 00 reeman F P &Co 601 100 50 00 Freeman F P & Co 602 100 50 00 Freeman F P & Co 1232 100 60 00 Freeman F P & Co 1233 100 50 00 GroverG A 1320 100 50 00 Grover G A 1321 256 12 80 Hackney DG 1739 §=6©80 15 00 Haley Mary Ann 2171 «+24 12 00 HaightG L& L 2296 100 650 00 HaightG L & b 23838 «10 «6 «00 Manemann J T 1024. 100 50 00 Hanemann. J-T 1095-100 50-00 Hanemann.J T 2587 100 60 00 Hanemann J T 2588 100 50 00 Harrison Constance Cary $8212 100 50 00 Hinckley Rufus H 1478-26 12 60 Hinckley Rufus H 2175 10 500 House Mary EK 16 25 12 50 House; Mary E 4171 25 12 60 Hutchinson L B 3267 100 50 00 Hutchinson LB 3268 100 50 00 Ivison D B * 1356 59 25 00 Ivison D B 2628 60 26 00 Ivison D B 4135 100 50 00 Ivison D B 4136 100 “50 00 Ivison. D B 4137 «100 50 00 Ivison D B 41388100 50 00: {vison D B 4139 100 50 00 Jamie-on John D 8241 100 50 00 Jamieson Johan D 8242 100 650-00 Jamieson John D 3243 100-60 00 Jamieson John D $244 100 50 00 Jamieson John D 8245 100 50°00 Jamiesen John D 3246 «50 25 00 Jamieson John D 8261 100. 50 00 Jamieson John D 3262100 50 00 4051-60° 25 00 Jamievon John D 4052 100 50 00 Jamieson John D 4053 100 50 00 Johuson J F 1731 5 2 50 Johnson Wm V 2116 5 2650 Johnson Wm V 2263 25 12 50 Jones BW 1312 10C 60 00 Jones B W 1318 .100 60 00 Judson A M 2836 «610, 5 00 Judson AM 2375 10° 5 00 Judson Charles 1541 100 50 00 Judson Charles 1542 100 50 00 Judson Charles 4 1543 100 50 00 Kelsey F W 107 100° 50 00 Kimball W C 2198 440 20 00 Livingston Bayard 2374 50 25 00 Lott Moe 8 1453 100 50 00 Lotr Moe S_ 1454100. 50.00 Lott Moe S 1455 100 50 00 Lott Moe 8 a 1456 100 50 00 Lott Moe 8 2005 100 66 00 . Lott Moe 8 2006 100 50 00 Lott Moe 8 8186 100 60 00 Lott MoeS $187 100 50 008 7 ssss fF Lott Moas 100 60 00 teane 100 00 Moes 3190 100 ‘60 00 . Lott Moe $ 3191100 00 Lott Moe S 3192100 50 00 Lott Moe s 4198 100 50 00 . Lott Moe 3 3194 100 50.00 Lo t Moes 3195-100 60 00 Lott Moe 3 3:95 100 50 00 Lott Moe s #97 100 50.0) ut Moe S 4443 100 50 oo Lott Moves 4147 100 5000 folt ste § 4iis 10) 50 90 Lott Mue $ 4149 100 6000 otM eS $130 100 50 09+ Luithows Tt G ‘ Vi7i BO Wo loore WT ‘6100-59-00 Moore W T 4 100 90.0 Moore W.T 4131 100 60 00 Moore WT 4132 100 50 00 -Newton Mrs ES 2614 25 ‘12 50 Newton Mrs F.8 2005 «25 Be 6u -OF— Plummer Mrs Mary 2156 2 12.00 Rand Bros 12 80 2 00 * é Renaodans i Geo H 276 to bo Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, — . Ruaere*sr 2808 100 50 00 we nay lg 1487 «466 23 00 OF NEVADA Crfy, Smith Wm 3141 100 60 00 th Wm H 3142 100 50 00 ‘ —aNp — Sm th Wm H 3143 100 50 00 = ae hs Quartz Parlor, No. 58, © . 3minw2d 3146 100 50 00 mith Wm H 8147 100 50 90 OF GRASS VALLEY, Smith Wm H 3148 100 50 00 Smith Wm H 3149 100 60.00 —Will Give a = Smith Wm H 3150 100 80 00 Smfth Wm H 3151 100 50 00 Smith Wm H i 3162 100 60 00. Smith Wm H 3168 100 60 00 Smith Wm H _ 3164 100 60 00. Smith Wm H 31665 100 60 00 : 8mith Wm H 3156 100. 50 00 ae re 3168 100 $0.00. Qo 9 Saith Wm H 8159100. 50-00 HUNT'S HALL, Smith Wm H 3160 100. 50 00 fer Be im i Be 00 Snow Michael 1296 100 Nevada City, [3007 Mich a513 100 bow oN. Snow Michael 2314 109 50 00 Stackpole Win “oe 100 coos ‘ q ‘a 00 Frida Evenin ‘ *R)), . Stackpole Wm 4183: 100 60-00 ney aes Tay 1, Shee ee ge Be _——O atavons Chas W 2212 6. Se vens Chas 2385 «= G Floor. Directors, Stevene Chas W 2302 . 18 ooo. wa: H. B. Jonnson, W.T. Moraan. . Talbot@F ire > eo bot G F 2290 20 10.00 i Nowe? (fe os : 1 Floor Committee. Upton Miss Helen 4 174380. 18 oo Gus. Narrzierr, .Wm. Conaway, Wells HG bose 160 50 oo R. D. Finnie, M. M. Barun, . Wilcox8 & 1353 100 50 00 W. Ronmson, ~—F. W. Bost, . Winslow John F po A Bend H. NaTHAN, 8. H. Nix, . winslow JohuF 1874 100 ae F. THomas, F. T. Non, bdo pa og 4 1875 100 50 00 és nslow John 1876 100 G. W. a, ao A. Brace, . Timsew gene 8 S1s8 100 6040 . H. Hanson, Winslow John F 2149-100 b0-00 : Winslow John F 2160 100 50 @0 oe Winslow John F 2151 100 50.00 ‘ inslow John F. 2152 100 Reception Committee. be se 4 = = 50 00 w Jonn W. Mircue, JR, W. M. Quiaiey, . Winslow John # 3881 100 0-00 T. Hocxina, L. B. Jonnson, . Winslow John F 8882 100 50 00 H.B.Jounson, D. E. Moraan,. “euyrman AW Ok ieaes ae R. D. Finniz, L. S. CaLKkms, . of the Board of Directors, made on the $4 S. Ornet, J. B. Gray, day of Sept., 1884, 60 many shares of each reel of such stock as may be necessary fe auid at public auction, at the office of Fé 8S. Murpuy, J. B. Tutiy Company, Rooms8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome R. McLEan, W. T. Kina, Btrest, fan Francisco, on MONDAY, the W. Ropinson, J. M. Hussey, . tur ot te clock tu of ot Gay ae C. M. Roperrs, W.E. Wexcu. . deling eement theresa her with costs of advertisirg. and expenses — male. W. J. STEWART, cae The Public are cordially invited . street aay ya nd 8, NO. 218 Sansom N. E. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, NEVADA CIETY, CALA. ° EXTRACTING a SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANEbTHET.CS IF. DESIRED. 427 Office at Residence, Sacramente St. : "For Asseasor. B. CAMPBELL is hereby announg. * ed asa candidate for the office df = Nevada City. Election May 4, For City Assessor. Yy ius B. HOCKING is hereby announced as @ candidate for the office t City A 46 the election to be held on Monday, May 4th, 1885. aplé For City Marshal. cy 8. OLBROOK is hereby announced e &8 ajcandidate f. oR ‘he e for the office of City For City Marshal, W. T, JOYCE will be @ candidate for « City Marshal at the election place May 4th, 1885. ae = For City Marshal. Bz. TOMPKINS is hereby an. aa Clty Marshal cote tor re-election larshal, at the election to D on Tuesday, May 4tn, 1885 a For City Marshal. L ae emp Pi Png a ane for the je oftice oi aruhall at the elucti to take place Tueada, , May 4th, 1885, say For-City Marshal. ( 8. Ripe nye willbe a candidate « tthe comir f of iy tee ng election for the office For City Treasurer. J) oe FLEMING is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the otfice of City Treasurer. : For City Treasurer. T the request of*many friends, WM. A F. EVENS has consented, and will be & candidate for the ottice of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election to be held on May 4th, 1885, apll For City Marshal. j) C. BALPRIDGE will be a candidate E. for City Marshal at the omtog elecBANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS... Proprietor. HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest-in the city, bas recently undergone > thorough overhauling, and as fine a Ale, : Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now being dispensed to all who ‘may favor hi: with & call, y es The best Liquors and finest brands , of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers; cam rely upon being dealt with im First-Class Shape, Give me a call if you want something geod. H. B. ‘SEARS, , Broad Street, oppesite Citizens Bank, sed Neyada City, April 21, 1885,

I C we _ best and freshest quality. _ wards. The animal is the property % PO IsHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. i TERMS: SamugeL Hyman has brought suit in the Superior Court of San Francisco against Edward Coleman and twelve other stockholders of the Iowa: Hill Canal Company to recover $4,750 on promissory notes of the company for money adyanced-in December,'1879. Wm: Sevéy, ,the stage driver who was the victim of Thursday’s accident this side of Camptonville, was not so severely hurt .as at first supposed. He was pretty. sore for a few hours, but.is now on the road again attending to his usual duties. Mrs. ANNig MosHer has begun proceedings in the Superior Court to secure a -divoree-from Charles attorney. Cross & Simonds, attorneys for the defendant,-have filed a demurrer to the complaint. Mr. Micuevt, the dancing teacher, will make a_ visit. to Sierra county about the middle of this month, for the purpose of teaching the light fantastic to the eDaily Transcript. . THE CAMPBELL CASR. . The Valleyites Not Only Persecute Mr. Campbell, but Maligmantly Slander Chief Justice Morrison. 4 Orrices or Ciunic & Knigat, . . ATTORNEYS AND CouNsELOoRS, 401 CAuirornta Sr.San Franotsco, April 30, 1885. Eprror Transcript :—There has been published so much concerning the recent arrest of Patrick in he was adjudged in contempt of the Superior Court of Yuba county, and his repeated release upon habeas corpus, on his own recognizance, by the Supreme Court; and the press of the valley, especially the Marysville: Appeal, have 80 illiberally and vindictively libeled, slandered and condemned Chief Justice R. F. Morrison of the Supreme Court, without the least cause, -or any knowledge whatever of facts, that we deem it well-timed to say a few words. To-the character of=thatgrand . } Mosher, E. H. Gaylord being her . S°ntemas, eulogy can add _nothing. Every person who is acquainted with the history of California, knows Chief Justice Morriwithout a peer in the land. Throughout years of faithful serhas never been the object of even a suspicion, No man can honest-. people of Forest City, Downieville}ly impugn his motives. There and Sierra City. has been for him but one sentiment—admiration. Between thirty and forty Good Templars came up from Grass Valley Friday evening and paid a visit to Nevada Lodge. The evening was pleasantly spent listening to spéeches, recitations, songs, etc. j Tuer Champions ef the Red It seems unnecessary to say we are citizens of a Republic,and that a clause of our constitution preserves to every man to have any deprivation of liberty inquired into. Patrick Campbell was arrested by Harry Morse, a Deputy Sheriff Cross at this city have decided to . f Alameda county, in San Frandiscontinue holding regular semi. cisco, and Judge-Toohy of the Sumonthly meetings at Pythian Catle, as heretofore, but they will . °f habeas corpus, after the hearnot disorganize at present. ing upon which, he dismissed the writ and remanded him to the Tue party'at the Cheatre Friday . custody of Harry Morse. evening was a success. Numerous handsome and tasty calico costumes were worn by the ladies. The music by Goyne’s orchestra was most ‘pleasing. _ Oo? ~ Ar the Congregational Church today there will be services morning and evening bf the pastor, Rev. J, Sims. Subject. of discourse in the evening, ‘“‘Woman as a Helper.’’ t Catton W. H. Smith at his new grocery store in Transcript Block and see what you can save by paying cash for groceries of the Tue inquest held upon the body of the late Adolph Hartung, with Justice Wadsworth acting as coroner, found that death resulted from heart disease. GrisseL’s Washington stage had a slight break-down shortly after and starting out yesterday morning had to be brought back and repaired. Pag een! Take advantage of the liberal offer made to. cash. buyers. by B, H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount on regular prices. 28-tf >_< Mrs. N. NatHan and Mrs J. Haas, of Grass Valley, are visiting in Marysville and are the guests of Mrs. N. Schneider. e A HANDSOME Jersey-bull arrived here yesterday by rail from Hayof W. G. Richards. oo B. H. Miurer returned night before last from San Francisco, being accompanied by his niece, Miss Weinschenk. sin te Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and ‘recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices. apr28-tf Tue new Shoe Store which is now open makes quite an acquisition to Commercial street. © 2 ee Wasuine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. Forsale by Shurtleff & Son. tf S. H. Dixemay, of Rough and Ready, was in-town yesterday. Tae Standard Shoe Company arenow open for business. mee --—— Latest Styles in Jewelry at]. Brand & McCutchan’s. apl7-tfTry our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. ets te ee Iasolvency Case. — L. Hymat, proprietor of the One Price San Francisco Store, yesterday filed his. petition in in“solvency. His assets are about $4,000 and his liabilities $16,000. Mr. Hyman claims that the failure was brought about by some one buying up claims against him and threatening attachment in case he did not pay at once, which latter . was impossible for him to do. He Says it was in order to avoid -attachment and so as to give all ‘creditors an equal show, that he filed his petition. -A:“Rurrows is. The Supreme Court then granted him a writ, returnable before Hon. John Hunt, of the Superior Court of San Francisco county. After hearing, Judge Hunt rendered the following opinion in writing : Inthe Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State. of California. Ex parte Patrick Campbell, on habeas corpus. In this case, after consideration, the Court finds that the judgment rendered against said petitioner contains serious erfors, which, under the authority of ex parte Baldwin, 60 Cal., 432, entitles petitioner to his discharge upon this writ; but, inasmuch as the Supreme Court, in ex parte Ellis, 54 Cal., 204, held g a judgment substantially the same as that held bad in ex parte Baldwin, 60 Cal., 432, and asthe Court in ex arte Baldwin, while expressly reerring toex parte Ellis, did not overrule it; and later, in ex parte Crittenden, 65 Cal., 534, and ex parte Tyler,-1 West Coast Reporter, 337, inferentially held good judgments ‘in contempt proceedings, wherein the same defect here ‘. contended by counsel for petitioner to render the judgment void existed, without the point navies been raised or expressed upon, I deem it my duty: to let the Supreme Court pass .upon the question whether ex parte Ellis, 54 Cal., 204, was overruled in ex parte Baldwin, 60 Cal., 432, or not; or whether it was qualified in ex parte Crittenden, and ex parte fyler; or whether ex parte Baldwin-is still the law of this State. Therefore it is ordered that the petitioner be remanded and the writ denied. Joun Hunt, Judge. The Supreme Court then granted Campbell another writ, returnable before Hon, W. E: Greene, of thé Superior Court of Alameda county. After careful consideration and argument by cpunsel, Judge Greene said, (addressing Judge Rhoades, who represented the Superior Court of Yuba county), “Judge Rhoades, this judgment is bad; but, inasmuch as it appears to mé from the record that petitioner is guilty of a wilful violation of this injunction, I will him.” fe r Another writ was granted; returnable before Hon. ~Jackson Temple of Sonoma county, who, after hearing, ered the following opinion -~ In the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, ‘ _ sx parte Patrick Campbell. This matter has been alread submitted to three Judges of different Superior Courts of this State, and each time it has been adjudged that the defendant was legally held. AsI_ understand, the writ in each instance was issued by the Chief Justice or one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, and the Judge on hearing the writ therefore, was exercising the jurisdiction conferred upon tie Supreme Court. The doctrine of resadjudicta does not apply to these proceedings and perhaps a Superior Judge has the power, should he_ see fit to exercise it, to declare a detention illegal and to discharge the prisoner, though the Supreme Court had decided the imprisonment lawful. But cerand order, if for no better reason, *! such decisions should be held conclusive as nts, unless indeed such holding might in some his attorney. ! Seer flicted u dience of law an ey-of the depend upon it, is onl pre davit fails to.show that the injury may not be impossible during the term of the lease.tainly for the sake of uniformity . outrage. And in this after all these decisions it would certain: be sufficient for me to say that notice, however, some points briefI understand that it has been held that that the defect in the affidavit upon which the order to show cause was issued is not jurisdictional. It was but the complaint and upon it the defendant was not arrested. U pon the hearing any competent evidence should Campbell,upon proceedings where[have been received, but whether such was the case or not, is not jurisdictional. ‘The form of the judgment read with the statute seems plain enough, and is substantially like the order inre Tyler, 1 W. C. Reporter, 339.I regard the question of the disqualification of the Judge as more serious. It is true, the proceedin is in many respects like acrimi proceeding. Itis punishment innm the asia for disobein some kes of a public nature. But t may also used to protect a private right, and the parties ohne have a special interest in the proceeding, quite distinct from that of the public. : stance in this case the Judge had . Suppose. for -inbeen the plaintiff, the injunction a been properly issued in the rs could he then have thé defendson, and they know he stands hak Siebel sad Cleaned tan its violation ?-. The question as to his rights under the writ of injuncvice-on-the-bench. of this State, he . tion might be then involved. fact the whole value and sufficienace by a competent Judge, In writ-as-aMy concurrence on this ground out of deference to the ents, and because the affiAs tothe form or the writ, I do most seriously doubt its legality. If it were res nova I should be inclined to think section 187, C. ©. P., could not be understood to authorize the = new writ when a mode o! ing the judgment already exists, urt to improvise a executbut is found insufficient. Here the Court might have had the perperior Court granted him a writ . 80n charged with contempt arrested in the first instance, and held to answer any judgment which might be rendered; or, in any case,an execution against property oo“ be issued, and perhaps a copy e judgment would authorize the sheriff to apprehend the guilty gob out of his own county. As, owever, the section is capable of the construction given it, I feel bound in this case to follow these precedents. It is therefore ordered that’ the writ be dismissed and the prisoner be remanded t6 the custody of the officer. J. TEMPLE, Superior Judge Sonoma County. The Supreme Court again granted Campbell a writ of habeas corpus, returnable on May 12th,1885, before Hon. W. E. Greene, E. Gibson, and Noble Hamilton, Judges of the Superior Court of the County of Atameda, and ordered him released on his own recognizance, pending the hearing and decision thereon. Campbell surrendered himself to Harry Morse, and the writ was served upon him, and, in compliance with the order of the Supreme Court, he released him’on his own recognizance. The Sheriff of Yuba county then he was out on bail. Upon application being made to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus, Chief Justice Morrison called the Hon. J. Thornon, 8. B. McKee, M. H. Myrick and Hon. J. R. Sharpstein to consult with him and decide whether they should grant Campbell another writ, and after consideration, a writ was granted _returnable before Hon. T. B. McFarland of.the »Superior Court of Sacramento county, for May 4th, 1885. From these facts it may be seen that the application of Campbell to be discharged is a meritorious one; and we have. intruded ourselves on your valuable time that by publishing the facts you m vindicate from the aspersi of the Marysville Appeal, and other valley papers, Chief Justice Morrison; and that the people may not think that~ Patrick. Campbell has not catse’to complain against the people of the valley for the let the Supreme Court discharge . manner in which they have _per~. secuted him, and’ that upon the authority of all the learned Judges, before whom he has been on habeas corpus, he is entitled: in law to be discharged. Yours etc., Criunie & Knicut, . .Attorneys for Patrick Campbell. Per Cuas. J. Heaaerry. Sudden Death, ' The particulars of the death of Adolph Hartung, “whose burial took place at this city yesterday, have been obtained. Recently he hag not beenin good health, but on Thursday morning went to work. about his farm. He failed to return to-dinner and the. hired man was sentafter him. At three o’clock in the afternoon the old man’s dead body was found upon the. ground a quarter-of a mile from the house. : ; —_— oS oo Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf__ Frencu Candy at Brand & Mcimaginative case work a gross Cutchan’s. don’t feel sure that these former: decisions are erroneous. 31 will’ arrested Campbell at Wheatland; hr the sume procesding, and while _apl7-tt . A MOUNTAIN STORM. Trees Stripped of their Foliage by Hail and Laid Low byjLightning. a L. D. Wells, who came down from Washington Thursday, gives the particulars of a terrific storm that oecurred some 3 miles from here, at and around the Central House. Hail and rain began falling about 3 o’clock in the afternoon witha fury seldom witnessed in the mountains, the storm: being accompanied by blinding flashes of lightning and deafening peals of thunder. Trees’ were stripped: of their foliage, and wagon roads and ravines ran torrents. The hail would wash down a grade till it met with some slight obstruction, then accumulate till it formed a dam behind which reservoirs of water sevefal rods in extent would gather. Then the dam would give away and the waters would go tearing along sweeping before them everything of a movable character that stood in their way. . Some_of the hailstones were as large. as pigeon eggs: Many ‘monarchs of the forest’’ were laid low by the lightening. One grand old fir tree, for instance, was struck and all the upperportion demolished. Only about fifty feet of the trunk, and that all shivered and twisted, was left standing. A’ piece of this tree containing overacord of wood was hurled a hundred and fifty feet through the air and when it alighted from its aerial flight it was half imbedded inthe earth by the force with which it fell. Wild ‘birds and beasts scattered in fright before the unusual demonstration of the elements. Mr. Wells thinks the full fury of the storm must have been felt over an area of country about three miles square. It extended down two miles this side of the Central House, below which point such devastating outbreaks never occur in this county—a fact to which we call the especial attention of the inhabitants of the tornado-cursed regions of the States beyond the Rocky Mountains. Alleged Robbery. Early yesterday morning officer Scott found .a man giving the name of Ryan and claiming to hail from the Crystal ‘Lake stone quarries near Cisco, wandering about the street with a bloody face and head. Ryan said that an hour or two before daylight as be was walking along Spring street near Mills’ stables two men sprang upon him exclaiming, ‘‘Now we. have got him,” and after they had given him a severe beating they took $40 from his person. The officer took him to Vinton’s drugstore washed the blood off, and told him to go and get his breakfast and then come to the justice court and give a description of the robbers one of whom Ryan claimed t> recognize-as-a_man by the name of Dick. Ryan started away,and did not-come, back, neither -eould -he be found later in the day although a search was made for him. _— >So Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yestérday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Joseph Thomas, deceased. — Will admitted to. probate. and.B.Thompson.and T,.A. Tucks appointed as executors: James Gasper, John Perkinipine and Reuben Herrod were appointed appraisers, ~ ; A. wMicShane vs. R. D. Carter et al. Demturrer of defendant withdrawn. Order setting cause for tfial continued till further order of the court. Sampson Simmons, a native of England, was naturalized. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites, Is a most valuable remedy for Consumption Scrofula, Wasting diseases, of children, colds and chronic coughs, and in all conditions where there is a loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power and a general debility of the system. Notice. Quartz mill for sale. battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call Nevada City. al6-tf Kensington and Lustse Painting. Mrs. M. Coffman, teacher of recently arrived from the East, is now stopping at the National Exchange Hotel, where she is prepared to give instructions in the above named arta. . ap24-tf Latest Music at Brand & MecCutchan’s. apl7tf When gazing in your lover's eyes, Hew soon his sense of rapture dies +f there’s-no-sweetness-in-your breath; dt by your failing teeth be shown That SOZODONT to you's unknown, And that your mouth is suffering death. I will sell: . at half price for cash the stamps, . 4 on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his} j office, corner Broad and Pine sts., . ' TOMORROW'S ELECTION. An Army of Candidates—Red-hot Fight Ahead. The city election to be held tomorrow promises to be one of the liveliest that has occurred’ here for yeura. The contest over the Marshalship will be the mort exciting feature, there being six candidates in the field, as iollows: Erastus Baldridge, L. Nihell, G. 8. 8. Getchell, J.8. Holbrook, E. O. Tompkins and. W. T. Joyce. They are all good men, and each one has his following of warm personal friends who is helping him to make the “fight.” For City Treasurer, the voters willbe asked to decide between Joseph Fleming, the present efficient incumbent, and W. F. Evens who held the office a good many years ago and gave general satisfaction while so doing. W. B. Hocking and W. B. Assessor, and they are hard at work interviewing the — voters. They_.are_ well qualified for—the place. ’ There are two. Trustees to be elected and the only candidates are R. E. Robinson and_N._P. Brown, these gentlemen haying been selected at a meeting of “the

candidates for Marshal held Friday evening, and at which they determined to all havetheir tickets printed with’ the: names of these gentlemen on as Trustees. A LUTLE JOKER. A badly written ‘‘call’’ for -a citizens’ meeting to be held at. the City “Hall yesterday morning at 11 o’clock to nominate an independent ticket was posted on the bulletin board in front of Moran’s saloon. The scrawl was signed “Many Citizens,’’ but no one could be found who knew anything about its authorship or how it came there. The general impression seemed to be that it emanated from a very modest man on Broad street. oe Oe Where to Buy. The firm of Eustis & Tompkins has just received a large invoice of liquors direct from the Keystone Distillery, -—Kentucky, and will sell the same at reasonable prices to consumers and dealers. We also have California wines, syrups and bitters. We sell a ten pound. can of pure lard for one dollar. All teas ten cents less than. other dealers sell them. We sell groceries of all kinds as cheap as the cheapest, and they are as good as the best. We have a large stock and make big sales. All goods warranted and delivered. Give us a call. m2-3t Eustis & ToMPKINS. 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. alotf _>-——_—_——— A Strong Casé. Al. Phillips and L. D. Stults, after examination at Downieville, charged with the murder of John Derwachter, of Sierra Valley, were is the most damaging evidence against the accused parties, and the general impression is that their trial will result in a conviction. aoe Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a_ magnificent stock of cloths which~he is prepared to.make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf BORN. At North San Juan, April 28, 1885, to James L, Collins and wife, a daughter, BEST TONIC. == Physicians and Druggists ~ seco mmend He. = This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and c.mpletely Cures Dyspepsia,indigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. : It isinvaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who leal sedentary. lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, orp stipati OTHER IRON MEDICINES De, : It enrichesand purifies the blood; stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Kosstiage, Lac! : of Energy, &., it has no equal. yf muine has above trade mark and crossed lines eb wrapper. Take no other. Made by Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Me : : * ' —< 5 Campbell are. the candidates.for,{<. SACK RACE, held by the court for-trial.~-There . } Knights of Pytha Of Nevada County, . Lodges and Uniform Rank. STORMS’ RANCH, June 10,1888. LS Aen ay i Music Dancing, Games, and Amusements of all kinds. EGG RACE, HURDLE RACE, 100-YARD DASH, 1-4 MILE RACE; HIGH JUMP, 1-MILE RACE, _ _3-LEGGED RACE, THROWING HEAVY WEIGHT, . (16 po‘inds.) LADIES’ RACE, CLIMBING GREASED POLES, And various other Games, : ——0——— Tug of War : —BETWEEN— Spartan, Olympic and Milo Lodges and Mountain Division. A Prize for Every Race ! ‘Open to all amateurs in Nevada County. All contestants should, on or before June 5th, send in their names to H. W. Bennett of Grass Valley, or J. J. Jackson of Nevada City. Fare for Round Trip, $1. Ladies 75 cents. Children from 6 to 14 years, 50 cents. All who enter the Grounds coming by any other conveyance than the Railroad will be charged 25 cents admission, each. —o—_ ‘Ice Cream and Refreshment Stands on the Ground. Sheriff’s Sale. No 1069, State of Californis, County of Nevada, ss, CATHERINE G, STOV-\ ER, Executrix ot the last Will of Daniel E. . Superior Court, FAT AND LEAN MEN’S RACE, [ H.C. Scuroprr, F. Tuomas, «+ to attend. Special train from Grass Valley —round trip tickews 75 cents. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra Grand March at 9 o’clock. Admission—Gentleman and two ladies, $1.50. Gallery—Ladies, 25 cents; Gentlemen, 50 cents. Delinquent Sale Notice. eee WATER AND MINING 4 Stover, deceased, Piff, . va. } IL. O. PINGREE, and; Nevada county. I. VU, Pingrev, bxecu-’. tor of the last Will of. Margaret Pingree, deceased, Defendants, HEREAS, Catherine G. Stover, Executrix of the last will of Daniel KE, Stover, deceased, on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1885, recovered a jucgment against I, O, Pingree and I, O. Pingree, Executor of the last will of Margaret Pingree, deceased, for the sum of thirty eight” hundred and fifty (8850.00) dollars, tozether with costs of suit taxed at 18.00, and’ counsel fees allowed herein amouuting to the sum. of $160—--with--interest---thereen from the daté of said judgment, at the rate of 7 percent. per annuin till paid, which suid judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 1 of the said Superior Court, on pages 602 et seq,and Whereas it is ordered that the mortgages set forthiu plaintiff’s cdm laint, be foreclosed and propecty therein described, to wit; Alland singular hose cerian pieces orparvels of land situate in the couuy of Nevada, State of California, bouuded and de scribed as follows: Ist. All and singular that certsin town lot situste, lying aud being in Nevada City, County and State afuresaid, known and designated on the official map of Nevada City, made by H. 8. Bradley in 1869, as Lot No. Six (6), in Block No. Fourteen (14), and. boundei_ou. the Norsh y Broat sirset; on the East by lot of Withington and lot formerly owned by Rich; on the South by Spring Street, and on the West by lot of Jenkins. Said lot formerly owed by stone, and extending from Broad street to Spring street, » depth of one hundred ani seventy-five (175) feet, more or less, with a frontage of twenty-eight (28) feet on Broad street age @ width of sixty-#ix (66) feet, nine-(9)inches-on-Spring street. : 2d. Alsoall and singular that certain other town lot in said Nevada City, former: ly known as Lot of Rich, bounded on the North by Broad street, Easterly by the center of Decr Creek,Southerly by Spring street; and on the West by lot of Witnington and by Lot Six (6), in Block (14), said lot havin, frontage of eighty .(30) feet. on Br pnici apret egos ed a Loads . apst, on ring street, triangular in shape. TThe follewing is a par, ar of the personal property vescribed in the: complaint, and decreed to be sold, (ii the maneys-arising from the said sale of said real estate shall be insufficient to pay the amount found due, with interest costs and expenses of sale, that the Sheriff sell at the same time and place the following described personal property, or so.much thereof as may be necessary to pay any balance due plaintiff, not exceeding the sum of five hundred atid six’een dollars): Une ladies’ gold watch; one gold chain and pin;~ one pair bracelets; six shawl and breast pins; ue small chain and locket; one pair ear. rings; one pair sleeve buttons; one hair pin; seven finger rings; one cross; one Workingman’s pip; one diamond tinger ring; one lot of smail coins, chain and keepsakes, and seven quarts specimens; be sold at public auction, to satisfy said ju’ment, together with interest ani cost. Notice is hereby given tha: I will sell at publicsale, in front of .the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, Couniy of Nevada, State of ifornia, on Monday, May 25th, 1885," Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 5 v clock P. M., to wit; 12 o'clock M., all the right, title and interest whica the de fendants, or either of them, in the above entited action, herein named; had, held, owned or possessed by them on the 27th day of April, 1885, the day on _} whico said judgment -was docketed-as--afore. Jamieson John D ssid, or which they may have :ubsequently acquired in aad to ali the »bov. described property, to the higbest bidder tor cash, to satisfy said ju'gment, togcther with interest and costs. Given under m: hand this Ist day of May, A. D’ 1885. my2 GEO, LORD, Sheriff. J. L. Houuanp, Under sheriff. ; > Searls & Searls, Attys for Plaintiff. Stockholders’ Meeting. — fEVHE Annual Meeting of the—Steekholders of the MASONIC HALL A-SOUIATION will be held a: Masenic Hali on Thursday, May 2ist, 1885, At 8 o'clock, P. M., for thé purpose of electing three Trustees of said Association, and transacting such other business as may lawfully come before it, Company-~ Location of principal piece of vusiness, San Francisco, California; loca tion of works, Yuba and Nevada counties, California, Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 7) levied on the 2d day of September, 1884, the several amounts pet opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. K. CASPER, Secretary. Nevada City, April 19, ise” sd ? Names. Cert, Shs. Amt. Archibald Caroline RM 3089 100 $50 00 Archiba):' E M 3051 100 60 00 Archiba,d' EM 3052 100 60 00 Bannin 19-106 00 Bannin M E 2045 10 6500 Banniu M E 4170 30 15 00 Bardon TF 186 100 50 00 rdon TF 1080 100.60. 00 rrett Geo P 1427 50 25 00 Barrett Geo P 1477-25-12 60 Benson Arthur 8 100 60 00 Benson Arthur 2598 50 25 00 Blakeman Mrs AMT 1229 100 60 00 Blakeman Birdseye 1230 100 50 00 Blakeman Birdseye 2733 60° 25 00 Blakeman Bi0dseye 3053 100 50 00 Blakeman Birdseye 3054 60 25 00 Biakeman L H 4111 100 50.00 Bowring Thomas B 175 (75 87 50 Bowring Thomas B 176 100 50 00 Bowring Thomas B 8223 100 50 00 Bowring Thomas B 8224 100 &0 00 Bowring Thomas B 8225 100 50 00 Bowring Thomas B 8226 100 60 00 Bowring Thomas B 4050 50 25 00 Bradbury Mrs Alice W 14287 45 12 50 Bradbury Mrs Alice W. 2173 6 2650 Butler Frank T 2734 100 60 00 Carpenter N H 1919 10 6 00 Cary Clarence 3250 100 50 00 Codet A C 125 60 25 00 Codet AC 126 50 25 00 Jodet AC 1466 100 650 00 Codet A C 1468 100 50 00 Codet AC 4183 100 60 00 Colby J Albert 8300.100.50.00. Corbet A R 4108 100 60 00 Corbet AR 4109 100 50 00 Dana EC 3139 100 60 00 Davis Chas G 3000 100 50 00 Davis Chas G 3091 100 650 00 Davis M M 14 25 12 50 Davis M M 4172 25 12 50 Davis Wm H 1759 100 60 00 Dixon Wm P 1740 100 50 00 Freeman F P & Co 590 50 25 00 reeman F P &Co 601 100 50 00 Freeman F P & Co 602 100 50 00 Freeman F P & Co 1232 100 60 00 Freeman F P & Co 1233 100 50 00 GroverG A 1320 100 50 00 Grover G A 1321 256 12 80 Hackney DG 1739 §=6©80 15 00 Haley Mary Ann 2171 «+24 12 00 HaightG L& L 2296 100 650 00 HaightG L & b 23838 «10 «6 «00 Manemann J T 1024. 100 50 00 Hanemann. J-T 1095-100 50-00 Hanemann.J T 2587 100 60 00 Hanemann J T 2588 100 50 00 Harrison Constance Cary $8212 100 50 00 Hinckley Rufus H 1478-26 12 60 Hinckley Rufus H 2175 10 500 House Mary EK 16 25 12 50 House; Mary E 4171 25 12 60 Hutchinson L B 3267 100 50 00 Hutchinson LB 3268 100 50 00 Ivison D B * 1356 59 25 00 Ivison D B 2628 60 26 00 Ivison D B 4135 100 50 00 Ivison D B 4136 100 “50 00 Ivison. D B 4137 «100 50 00 Ivison D B 41388100 50 00: {vison D B 4139 100 50 00 Jamie-on John D 8241 100 50 00 Jamieson Johan D 8242 100 650-00 Jamieson John D 3243 100-60 00 Jamieson John D $244 100 50 00 Jamieson John D 8245 100 50°00 Jamiesen John D 3246 «50 25 00 Jamieson John D 8261 100. 50 00 Jamieson John D 3262100 50 00 4051-60° 25 00 Jamievon John D 4052 100 50 00 Jamieson John D 4053 100 50 00 Johuson J F 1731 5 2 50 Johnson Wm V 2116 5 2650 Johnson Wm V 2263 25 12 50 Jones BW 1312 10C 60 00 Jones B W 1318 .100 60 00 Judson A M 2836 «610, 5 00 Judson AM 2375 10° 5 00 Judson Charles 1541 100 50 00 Judson Charles 1542 100 50 00 Judson Charles 4 1543 100 50 00 Kelsey F W 107 100° 50 00 Kimball W C 2198 440 20 00 Livingston Bayard 2374 50 25 00 Lott Moe 8 1453 100 50 00 Lotr Moe S_ 1454100.. 50.00 Lott Moe S 1455 100 50 00 Lott Moe 8 a 1456 100 50 00 Lott Moe 8 2005 100 66 00 . Lott Moe 8 2006 100 50 00 Lott Moe 8 8186 100 60 00 Lott MoeS $187 100 50 008 7 ssss fF Lott Moas 100 60 00 teane 100 00 Moes 3190 100 ‘60 00 . Lott Moe $ 3191100 00 Lott Moe S 3192100 50 00 Lott Moe s 4198 100 50 00 . Lott Moe 3 3194 100 50.00 Lo t Moes 3195-100 60 00 Lott Moe 3 3:95 100 50 00 Lott Moe s #97 100 50.0) ut Moe S 4443 100 50 oo Lott Moves 4147 100 5000 folt ste § 4iis 10) 50 90 Lott Mue $ 4149 100 6000 otM eS $130 100 50 09+ Luithows Tt G ‘ Vi7i BO Wo loore WT ‘6100-59-00 Moore W T 4 100 90.0 Moore W.T 4131 100 60 00 Moore WT 4132 100 50 00 -Newton Mrs ES 2614 25 ‘12 50 Newton Mrs F.8 2005 «25 Be 6u -OF— Plummer Mrs Mary 2156 2 12.00 Rand Bros 12 80 2 00 * é Renaodans i Geo H 276 to bo Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, — . Ruaere*sr 2808 100 50 00 we nay lg 1487 «466 23 00 OF NEVADA Crfy, Smith Wm 3141 100 60 00 th Wm H 3142 100 50 00 ‘ —aNp — Sm th Wm H 3143 100 50 00 = ae hs Quartz Parlor, No. 58, © . 3minw2d 3146 100 50 00 mith Wm H 8147 100 50 90 OF GRASS VALLEY, Smith Wm H 3148 100 50 00 Smith Wm H 3149 100 60.00 —Will Give a = Smith Wm H 3150 100 80 00 Smfth Wm H 3151 100 50 00 Smith Wm H i 3162 100 60 00. Smith Wm H 3168 100 60 00 Smith Wm H _ 3164 100 60 00. Smith Wm H 31665 100 60 00 : 8mith Wm H 3156 100. 50 00 ae re 3168 100 $0.00. Qo 9 Saith Wm H 8159100.. 50-00 HUNT'S HALL, Smith Wm H 3160 100. 50 00 fer Be im i Be 00 Snow Michael 1296 100 Nevada City, [3007 Mich a513 100 bow oN. Snow Michael 2314 109 50 00 Stackpole Win “oe 100 coos ‘ q ‘a 00 Frida Evenin ‘ *R)), . Stackpole Wm 4183: 100 60-00 ney aes Tay 1, Shee ee ge Be _——O atavons Chas W 2212 6. Se vens Chas 2385 «= G Floor. Directors, Stevene Chas W 2302 . 18 ooo. wa: H. B. Jonnson, W.T. Moraan. . Talbot@F ire > eo bot G F 2290 20 10.00 i Nowe? (fe os : 1 Floor Committee. Upton Miss Helen 4 174380. 18 oo Gus. Narrzierr, .Wm. Conaway, Wells HG bose 160 50 oo R. D. Finnie, M. M. Barun, . Wilcox8 & 1353 100 50 00 W. Ronmson, ~—F. W. Bost, . Winslow John F po A Bend H. NaTHAN, 8. H. Nix, . winslow JohuF 1874 100 ae F. THomas, F. T. Non, bdo pa og 4 1875 100 50 00 és nslow John 1876 100 G. W. a, ao A. Brace, . Timsew gene 8 S1s8 100 6040 . H. Hanson, Winslow John F 2149-100 b0-00 : Winslow John F 2160 100 50 @0 oe Winslow John F 2151 100 50.00 ‘ inslow John F. 2152 100 Reception Committee. be se 4 = = 50 00 w Jonn W. Mircue, JR, W. M. Quiaiey, . Winslow John # 3881 100 0-00 T. Hocxina, L. B. Jonnson, . Winslow John F 8882 100 50 00 H.B.Jounson, D. E. Moraan,. “euyrman AW Ok ieaes ae R. D. Finniz, L. S. CaLKkms, . of the Board of Directors, made on the $4 S. Ornet, J. B. Gray, day of Sept., 1884, 60 many shares of each reel of such stock as may be necessary fe auid at public auction, at the office of Fé 8S. Murpuy, J. B. Tutiy Company, Rooms8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome R. McLEan, W. T. Kina, Btrest, fan Francisco, on MONDAY, the W. Ropinson, J. M. Hussey, . tur ot te clock tu of ot Gay ae C. M. Roperrs, W.E. Wexcu. . deling eement theresa her with costs of advertisirg. and expenses — male. W. J. STEWART, cae The Public are cordially invited . street aay ya nd 8, NO. 218 Sansom N. E. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, NEVADA CIETY, CALA. ° EXTRACTING a SPECIALTY. LOCAL ANEbTHET.CS IF. DESIRED. 427 Office at Residence, Sacramente St. : "For Asseasor. B. CAMPBELL is hereby announg. * ed asa candidate for the office df = Nevada City. Election May 4, For City Assessor. Yy ius B. HOCKING is hereby announced as @ candidate for the office t City A 46 the election to be held on Monday, May 4th, 1885. aplé For City Marshal. cy 8. OLBROOK is hereby announced e &8 ajcandidate f. oR ‘he e for the office of City For City Marshal, W. T, JOYCE will be @ candidate for « City Marshal at the election place May 4th, 1885. ae = For City Marshal. Bz. TOMPKINS is hereby an. aa Clty Marshal cote tor re-election larshal, at the election to D on Tuesday, May 4tn, 1885 a For City Marshal. L ae emp Pi Png a ane for the je oftice oi aruhall at the elucti to take place Tueada, , May 4th, 1885, say For-City Marshal. ( 8. Ripe nye willbe a candidate « tthe comir f of iy tee ng election for the office For City Treasurer. J) oe FLEMING is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the otfice of City Treasurer. : For City Treasurer. T the request of*many friends, WM. A F. EVENS has consented, and will be & candidate for the ottice of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election to be held on May 4th, 1885, apll For City Marshal. j) C. BALPRIDGE will be a candidate E. for City Marshal at the omtog elecBANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS...... Proprietor. HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, the finest-in the city, bas recently undergone > thorough overhauling, and as fine a Ale, : Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now being dispensed to all who ‘may favor hi: with & call, y es The best Liquors and finest brands , of Cigars will always be kept on hand, and customers; cam rely upon being dealt with im First-Class Shape, Give me a call if you want something geod. H. B. ‘SEARS, , Broad Street, oppesite Citizens Bank, sed Neyada City, April 21, 1885,