May 7, 1885 (4 pages)

Ls San al — » ‘S ng id ® ve Wa 4 a epee mere tnt = The Daily ‘Transcript : 18 PU ISsHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : pen KOM eo $7.00 ey ere er .15 cfs. AEC REITER NPT SNE nee aad _ Mrs. A. S. Wincuester, the trance medium and psychometrist, arrived here on Tuesday evening and can be found at room 17, Union Hotel. ; She,.claims to locate ore bodies, and desires all incredulous persons to give her-a call and test her ability in that~direction. Lesuiz T. BaLpwin, formerly of this city and cousin to Postmaster Williams, was on Monday last elected Assessor of Hollister, San Benito county, defeating his democratic opponent by a good majority. : — An immense shipment of bullion “front a” Sierra ~county~drift—mine. arrived at this city Tuesday on its way tothe Bay. It was all two . strong men could do to lift the wealth. TaKeE 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 Next Saturday John F.'Hook starts for Wheeling, West Virginia, to visit relatives. He will be gone six_or seven weeks. 5 eat Mars. P. Kavauer is very sick, and her husband is serving a term in the County Jail for disturbing the-peace. — Oa 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. Pala ian ae Miss Linur Basney, of Marysville, is visiting Mrs. R. J. Houston of this township. Wasuina make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. tf oe Mrs. Cuas. Crosspy has returned from several weeks’ visit to the Bay. : ’ —_———Ss? Taz Standard Shoe Company are now open for business. Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. ena & The Good Time Coming. The demand for land around Colfax.for grapegrowing purposes is all the time increasing. Last week a forty-acre tract there sold at $75 per acre. It will not be very long before the same can be said of lands in the vicinity of’ Nevada City and Grass Valley. Grapes grow just as well over this way as at Colfax, but the boom has not reached us yet and that is all. We truly believe that before the young children of today shall have chil“dren of their own, these hillsides and valleys will be covered with vineyards and orchards, and the land that now goes begging at from $2.50 to $15 an acre will: make rich the owner of fifty or a hunred acres of it. >_> A Generous Response. The work of raising funds for the benefit of the Agricultural Association goes bravely on, the subscriptions not only being liberal, but numerous. The holding of the fair at Glenbrook Park will be worth from $20,000 to $25,000 to this city in a money sense, to say nothing of the general good that will result therefrom. Our citizens, and especially our business men, can well afford to contribute handsomely to the. sum required to start the enterprise properly, and they are doing it asa rule. Many people who cannot derive any direct financial gain are giving largely. In fact, the outlook is encouraging for the success of the fair. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Very Palatable and Strengthening. os . THE CAMPBELL CASE. Argument in the Superior Court of Sacramento County. The Record-Union of Tuesday says: The case of Patrick Campbell, who at one time was President of the Golden Gate Hydraulic Mining Company, came up for héaring in Department Two of the Superior Court yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. The defendant was represented by General Thomas J. Clunie, while the other ‘side was looked after by ex-Senator E, A. Davis and F. J. Stabler. Some time ago Mr. Campbell was brought before Superior Judge Meyers of Yuba county and fined $500 for contempt of Court, inthis: that he would not obey a process of the Court which enjoined him from working-his property by the hydeaulié process. Campbell refused to pay the fine, and in default was sent tothe jail for fivéshundred days. This writ of habeas corpus is the fifth one that has been issued. Hinthe case. It was issued to H.L.” McCoy, Sheriff-of Yuba county, and made returnable before Judge McFarland on the 4th of May. The Supreme Court has issued another writ returnable Tuesday, May 12th, before Messrs. Gibson, Green and Hamilton, Superior}. Judges of Alameda county sitting in-bank. ' General Clunie claimed that at the time Campbell was arrested by the Sheriff of Yuba ,county he was out on his own recognizance on a writ of habeas corpus. While ostensibly in the custody of the law and allowed togo.on his own recognizance he could not be again arrested. Pending that writ the General argued that no legal arrest could be made. This writ was issued again because defendant had again been arrested and thrown into prison. He claimed that the Court could do nothing but let the prisoner go. Senator Davis said that defendant was ‘guilty of. contempt of Judge Keyser’s, Court in the spring of 1884. He could not be found until September last, when he was arrested on a warrant issued from the Superior Court of Yuba county. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Morse, of Alameda county. A hearing on habeas corpus was had before Judge Toohey, and the writ was dismissed. He did not think that Campbell bad at any time been in the actual custody of Morse since his arrest. Another application for a writ was made to Justice Morrison, and he.let it go before Judge Hunt, and it was dismissed by him. Justice Morrison gave them a writ which is returnable’ before the Judges of Alameda county. The matter has been before Judge Jackson Temple, and by him dismissed. The Senator said he challenged the fact that defendant had since been taken into custody. He claimed that he (Davis) was not aware of the writ issued by Justice Morrison, returnable at Oakland on the 12th, until since he came to Sacramento. On the 20th of April Campbell was arrested. We had heard of Judge Temple’s decision, and supposed that ended this farce. However, on the following day a telegram was received stating that a writ had been applied for by the respondent from the highest Court, and it was to be heard before Judge McFarland, of Sacramento. General Clunie asked for that writ, asked that it be brought before you, and now comes in and says you cannot hear it. This Court must hear this writ, and decide upon its merits. He said this was the sixth time that this matter had been called up on similar writs, and they should strenuously oppose any farther moves of this kind. It was a case where Yuba county was plaintiff, and it worked a hardship upon the county: The annals of jurisprudence, he claimed, do not show a parallel to this case. The defendant cannot be discharged without a hearing. §. J. Stabler, associate counsel of Senator Davis, said there were but two inquiries to be made by the Court. First, was it™a Court of competent jurisdiction, and secto talking the situation over, and. Dr. A. H. Desanlinus, Oswego, N. Y., says: ‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and have given it a thorough comparative test. I cannot speak in too high terms of its palatability, as well as its efficacy in all good and sufficient writ. gation. They mus} » show has no right to hold him. ond, is the defendant held by a we We have a right to demand an investiyou that the Sheriff of Yuba county Dethe wasting disorders in which it er General Clunie said Patrick * Notice. Campbell had no property in Quartz mill for sale. I will eal’ either the counties of Yuba or ‘at half price for cash the ‘stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts. Nevada City. _ al6-tf _ Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or With W. H. Crawcide this. case, and let the Alameda case take care of itself. Sutter. He was compelled on account of'the mining-debris decisions to abandon all of his property in those sections, and now, not satisfied with his impoverishment, ». they want to deprive him of his liberty; yes, they are after hig body. They took all the man had in the world, yet they are not satisfied, He was found guilty of an offense he never committed. FORD, will be. qeaeer oe “ne SAUVEE, Prop. The prisoner on the writs that had been heard before the Superior why? Because one of the Superior Judges held him. He said the Supreme Court was determined that some Superior Judge should decide this thing, Why did five of the Supreme Judges lend themselves to this writ? They did it because they desired his discharge. The Court said it was not disposed at this time to hear the casein detail. He thought it a little strange that the Supreme Court should issue a writ of habeas corpus returnable in Alamedla county when a similar one is pending in this county. He said further hearing of the case would be continued to May 18th at 2 P.M. Practica) Friendship. Pat. Kalaher’s term in the county jail expires a week from today. Sodoes the term of a tramp incarcerated in the same institution. Yesterday these two worthies got Pat.said he wished he could go home and see his--sick--wife, but he would rot there before he would pay his “fine, The tramp offered to emulate Pythias of old to-a~ certain extent, and said he would serve as hostage fer his married friend. In other words, he would serve his own term of eight days, then serve eight days for Pat, so the lattercould be discharged yesterday. They called in Sheriff Lord and told him the arrangement they had made. ‘‘And now I’m ready to skip out to the bedside of my wife.’”’ The Sheriff said he would have to take a week or so for considering the subject, and poor Pat retired to his cell to meditate upon the laws’ harshness. «<> o Grass Valley Election. Only 384 votes ‘were polled at the city election in Grass Valley Monday, as against 619 at this city. Following was the result, the only contest being forthe Assessorship : TRUSTEES Herman Uphoff.... 349 Robert Finnie 2.0. 65 os eee 248 COR TIAR. Boo os cakes 242 We CMOCROE, Cais ass 224 ‘ MARSHAL. Wm. Reynolds.... 349 ASSESSOR. TORI, MIRO. sos hs cs 159 AMG COBO. terete cas 137 A OM tombe Scien erie 87 TREASURER. Te Bilvemtetcriree oo 373 —--«> e---— The Native Sons’ Ball. —— The Native Sons.of the Golden West of this city and Grass Valley are determined to make their party here on the 15th instant one of the most. splendid social gatherings ever held in the county, and as we are told that-‘‘in the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail,’’ it is very likely. that their efforts will be crowned with success. The ladies are taking an active interest in the matter and will be there in all their glory, which fact in itself isenough to insure an enjoyable occasion. _ Sinners for Sinners. The official organ of the Grass Valley M. E. Church, publishes this in its issue for May: ‘‘The pastor recently announced from the pulpit that, as the Word of God forbids the marriage of Christian with non-Christian, and as the Discipline of our Church instructs our preachers to discourage such marriages, he will ‘refuse to perform the ceremony in all. cases supposed to be of that character. He does not wish to be called upon in such cases.’’ —_——_+-+> Now 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. a19-tf Brought to Nevada County. The case of Nicholas Kavern, against the Providence G. and 8. M.Co., to recover $21,500 damages for injuries received by him while working in defendant’s mine, has been recommenced in the Superi or Court of this county. It was originally begun gome weeks ago in the Superior Court of San Francisco county, and there -disForeclosure of Mertgage. George Wetterau yesterday began proceedings: in the Superior Court against H. J. Huffman and wife, to foreclose a mortgage on @ ranch in Rough and Ready township, the. mortgage having been given in 1882 to secure a note for pal having been paid. en Ten per cent. discount for cash o ‘the way of clothing or fur niture . Itching and Ulcerated Piles has $700, and only $100 of the princiA DISASTROUS FIRE. Loss Nearly $3,500, Only Part of Whioh is Covered by Insurance. About one o’clock yesterday morning the fire department was ealled out by the burning of the dwelling house on Piety Hill owned by Mrs. Kreiss and occupied by the family of John Murchie, Jr. The flames originated on the ground floor in the western portion of the building, but how they started is a matter of mystery. They had gained, great headway before being discovered by a neighbor who gave the alarm, and the family barely had time to escape in their night-clothes. The whole building was wrapped in fire before the hose’ companies arrived on the scene and got to work, although they responded promptly to the clanging of the’ bells. Some of the walls of the main building were preserved from destruction, but nothing in was’ saved. The building, on which the loss is estimated tobe from $1,800 to $2,000, was insured in the Commercial Union Company for $1,200. The furniture, which belonged to Mr. Murchie, and was estimated to have been worth between $1,200 and $1,500, including a piano valued at $500, was not insured. The adjoining dwelling houses of John Richards and Jesse Clemens seemed for awhile to héin imminent danger, but the fliage ofshade and fruit trees prevented the~flames from spreading to them.— ; . Under Sheriff J. L. Holland.and J.C. Rich solicited subscriptions. among our citizens.-yesterdayfor the temporary relief of Mrs. Murchie and her children, who were left-destitute of clothing and all other necessaries of life. A liberal sum of money was raised. The Pythian Picnic. The general committee of arrangements and the various subcommittees for the picnic to be given at Storms’ Ranch next month by the Knights of Pythias of this city, Grass Valley and North Bloomfield, are working as hard as men can work in the performance of their multitudinous duties. It will be a grand gala day for the people of this part of the State, who will assemble by thousands to witness and _participate in the sports and gamesj that are to be provided. Beginning tonight, the members of Mountain Division at this city will hold weekly drills, in preparation for the great parade and review to take place in connection with the picnic. : Two Dangerous Seasons. Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt,~as they say, ‘‘to be feeling miserable.’ Then they are just in-condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle oc two of Parker’s Tonic will invigorate the digestion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will save you? Good for both sexes and all ages. >? Died at the Bay. J. W. Orear, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express agent, and merchant, at Downievfile, passed through here night before last on his way to San Francisco where his wife died suddenly Monday night. Mrs.-Orear passed through this city about four weeks ago on a trip to San Francisco for the benefit of her health and to visit her sisters. wv) Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is preared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. . : my2-tf PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one néed suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting j warm in ,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepar1 ed only for ee ya ~ private parts, and for n else. Read what the Hon. J. M. CofWilliam’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anythin; which gave such immediate an finberry of Clevéland says about Dr . : rmanent relief as Dr. William’s: ndian Ointment.’ For sale by]. Porest City Mines. This is from the Downieville Tribun:: The Bald Mountain Company, at Forest.City,’ cleaned uptwo hundred and seventy-six. ounces of gold Sunday as a result of the week’s work. The Bald Mountain Extension Company, at the same place, eleaned up one hundred and’ thirty-ounces of gold that day, from gravel taken out of the South Fork ground during the week. The Extension Company expect to reach the channel in their own ground the early part of July. ~The Bald Mountain, we understand, will sink a shaft soon to determine the extent. of the newly discovered channel under the lava. If the result of their explorations warrant it they will then run a tunnet to tap the lead, which at present is being worked through an incline. _ oe Vandalism. ‘Union: The pipe line recently laid along Wolf Creek, by Body and Johnson, to convey water to Rogers’ quartz mill at Boston Ravine, and which was conveying 175: inches of water, was broken down: Sunday night at a point near Taylor’s foundry by ' some maliciously disposed person’ or persons. The pipe was supported on timber structures where necessary, and was a good piece of workmanship, erected at considerable cost. There is no reason why the pipe should have been disturbed, as it was laid along the bed of the creek, did not interfere with private rights, and-had been placed there by permission of the town authorities. Sienischocahe Washed-Out Hair. ~=_ There is a sort ofpallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call a ‘‘washed-out complexion.”’ It is ghastly enough, and no ‘hisored, or. parti-colored® hair is .repulsive and melaneholy. 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. 1m >_< ‘*‘Don’t Worry Me his ‘‘sweet sixteener.’’. ‘‘I told you to buy the SOZODONT and use it, but you didn’t andyou deserve to suffer.”’ And so'she did, and all other sweet-sixteeners who act like her. bane SERV NF A ECARR Russra’s fleet, while numerically inferior, being the third in Europe, is notto be compared to that of England. _ Russia has.a_few good ironclads, but not over half a dozen all told. The harbor defenders of the empire are of recent construction. Old style monitors have been built up; additional armor put on and guns of very heavy caliber mounted upon them. In torpedo boats Russia has nearly as many as the European Powers collectively andthey are of a very superior kind. Of guns,the Russian fleet possesses some of the best in the world, made at home. Prior to the ascension to the throne of the present Czar all the guns were made abroad, chiefly at Krupp’s establishment, but Alexander III has wisely encouraged home manufacture in this branch. esti Mormons ought to be good sailors—they have so much marrytime experience. sR RRA Hep aaah Senet ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. b NATIONAL HOTEL. §. A, Bopy) 2 PROPRIETOR. May 5, 1885. J. W. Nye, San Francisco, B. D. Pike, do G. C. Luce, do James Lynch, do M. Davis, Derbec mine, N. Miller & w, French Corrral, Mrs. 8. Eddy, do Mrs. A. Lewis, do A. C. Rittenhouse, Graniteville, W. C. Chase, do : J, A. Hap . City, Charles Brady, City, B. H. Duchee, Tombstone, V. C. McMurray, Camptonville, Mrs. Caldwell & 2c,do W. D. Thomas, City, J. W. Orear, Downieville, Mrs. Lang, . do Wm. Brown, Stockton, 8. Coleman, Quaker Hill, J. Marmack, Indian Springs. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.” PROPRIETORS a May 5. W. H. Freeman, Grass Valley, Chas. Maddrell, City, L. C. Adams, San,Francisco, Jas. Johnson, .(¢ do i .R. McMurray, “doJ.8. McBride, do H. 8. Belbe, New York, Thos. Freeman, San Juan, Mrs.-Freeman, do H. Flower, Forest City, W. A. Jones, do” <3 A. 8. Winchester, Oukland, Jas--O’ Brien Jr,, Smartsville,. . M. Fashan, Grass Valley, had been remanded, and at B. -H. Miller’s. apr28-tf ‘Ohio. CaRR Ros., Agents. all and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1." Frazier MeptcineCo., Proprietors, Cleveland, M. Oarley, Rocklin, —— * Sierra City, John Treanor, take. Washed-out, faded, discol-}: with your complaints about your teeth,’”’ said an annoyed father to ] Mrs. A. 8. WINCHESTER, ; ° =z "a m 2 6 2 w Fj 3 . 5 2 g 2 < : 5, 3 3 ul z fe 5 . ad (Coopvmantss,] BriITrTraRs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H., H. -WARNER & CO., ‘Rochester, New York. FOR CENERAL DEBILITY “WITHOUT ANI EQUAL. $100 A BOTTLE. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, New York. Mrs. R. C. BATTELLE, Waterloo, N. Y.,sufferer for many years from severe stomach disorder, depression of spirits, prostration and sleeplessness, but was restored to health by Warner’s TiprrcaNor, The Best MAL-ASSIMILATIONOF FOOD. $1-00 A BOTTLE. Hr H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. Rev. J. PIKE POWERS, Owenton, Ky., cured his son of dyspepsia and mal-assimilation, of food, headache and dizziness, with. Warner’s TipPEcANOE, The Best. Physicians and Druggists Mecommend At. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weak ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgin. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall wio lead sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,-or produce constipation—orHxR 1RoN MADICINES DO, it enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuseles-and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. eae The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md 'Trance Medium and Psychometrist. “Room No. 17, Union Hotel. ITTINGS daily. No failure in over two hk thousand two hundred readings. Letters, Clothing, Locks of hair, etc., psychomotrized. . ta The locating of Ore Bodies in Mines a Specialty. he Union Hotel, Nevada City. BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS Proprietor. HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, thé finest in the city, has recentiy undergone a thorough cverhauling, and as fine a stock of ¥ Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now bei sepeoee to all who may favor -him the best Liquors and finest brands ef Cigars will always be kept — en hand, and customers] ean rely upon being dealt with in First-Class Shape. Give me a call if you want something geod. H. B. SEARS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. _ Nevada City, April 21, 1885. N. E. CHAPMAN, fie DENTIST, NEVADA CITY, CAL’A. EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY, LOCAL “ANSpi.thS CS IF DESIRED. £27 Offive at Residence, Sacramente St. PRIVATE LES30NS IN SHORTHAND —AND— x TYPE, WRITING. . . Musi —OF— Hydraulie Parlor, No. 56, OF NEVADA CITY, —AND— Quartz Parlor, No. 58, . OF GRASS VALLEY, —Will Give a— GRAND BALL ‘AT: HUNT’S HALL, Nevada City; On Friday Evening, May 15, 80. (———— Floor Directors. H. B. Jonnson, W.T. Moraan. Floor Committee. Gus. Narrziger, Ws. Conaway, R. D. Finntig, M. M. Barun, W. Rosinson, F.-W. Bost, H. Natuan, 8S. H. Nimxiz, F. THomas, F. T. Nixon, G. W. Srarr, G. A. Buack, C. H. Hanson. Reception Committee. W. MircuHE., Jr, W.M. Quiaiey, T. Hockinea, L. B. JoHnson, H.B.Jonnson, OD. E. Moraan, R. D. Finnie, L. 8S. CaLkins, 8. Orner, J. B. Gray, H.C. Scuroper, F. THomas, S. Murruy, J. B. Tuny, R. McLean, W. T, Kina, W. Rosinson, J. M. Hussey, C. M. Roserts, W.E. WeEtcu. _ The Public are cordially invited to attend. Special train from Grass Valley round trip tickets 75 cenis. Goyne’s Full Orchestra Grand ch at 9 o’clock. Admission—Gentleman and two ladies, $1.50. > Gitlety cL adies, Bicotitn: Gentlemen, 50 cents. Manis SS Te First Aunnal Picnic ! Knights of Pythias Of Nevada County, Lodges and Uniform Rank. STORMS’ RANCH, June10,188ss. Music Dancing, Games, and Amusements of all kinds. EGG RACE, SACK RACE, “HURDLE RACE, 100-YARD DASH. 1-4: MILE RACE, HIGH JUMP, 1-MILE RACE, 38-LEGGED RACE, THROWING HEAVY WEIGHT, (16 pounds.) LADIES’ RACE, FAT AND LEAN MEN’S RACE, CLIMBING GREASED POLES, And various other Games. a Tug of VW ar —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. Lgdies 75 cents. . Children from 6 to 14 years, 50 cents. All who enter the Grounds coming by any other conveyance than \ cents admission; each. <9 —— FP. H. McALLISTER Stands on the Ground. the Railroad will be charged 25 . Pise Ice Cream and Refreshment NION MARKET, Commercial Street, Nevada City, ; COLLEY BROTHERS, Prop’s. » DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, eteAt the Lowest Market Rates. ok We also keep on hand a choice stock of HAMS, BACON AN D LARD. GEO. C.GAYLORD . DEALER IN oe areceries, Provisions, Case, Geeds Grain, Feed, Ete., Lccsenemnedl é4 Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices _ Agent for Giant Powder Company . JOHNSON & MASON, A tterneys and Counselors at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIO_ 0 fice —Thomas Building, up: stairs, corner Broad eat Pine ste., evade Clty, et CASH GROCERY STORE HUSSEY & CO0., OMMEROIAL STREET, next door -to Kent s Meat. Market, on hand a PROVIS! ONS tare re FLOUR, &e. eee ? We sell for CASH ONLY DR. 8S. M. HARRIS, DENTIST, @@ "In Nevada City, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. « Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block. Cor. Broad & Pine Sts., up stairs, NEVADA CITY. ‘ Sheriff ’s Sale. In the Superior Gourt of th ¢ Superior Cou! 6 Nevada, State of Calfornia, er J.C, CONAWAY .& GEO. W. CONAWAY co-partuers doing business under the name and style of J. C. CONAWAY & BRO, GEO, WA WHITESIDE and ADAM LUUVAS, plain8, ve, EL DORADO DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, NO. 8 * B. DIBBLE, ROBERT WATT, EMILY WATT and DAV. {1D WATT, DAVID WATT, ROBERT WaTT pe pote Big 4 Executors and 5. trix e ill and Testament of LIAM WATT, deceased, and ina the estate of said WILLIAM WATT, ed, and JULIUS BAMBERGER; cross com. plainant, CAThERINE ALDERMAN, 8. J. DERMAN and R. 8. ALDEKMAN, DeEAS, J.C. CONAWAY & BRO, W. Whiteside, Adam Lucas and Die Senha Lea RTS te Saat date of said judgment, at the rate of cant. per.annum, till paid, which said j ment is recorded in Judgment Book 1 of the said Superior court on pages 526-7 and 8,and Whereas, it is po that the liens set forth in plaintiff's complamt, be fereclosed and property therein p mer By to wit: That certéin premises and property known as the’ Watt Park” situated in section 33, tp 16, N.R.8E., Mt. Diablo base and weridian, the same being enclos d by a ti; ht board fence, and ccmaiaiing ota race trace stands, stables, fences, buildings, and appurtenances necessary, and used in con-nection therewith, and appurtenances thereto, and in Grass Valley township about one mile south of the town of Grass Valley in Nevada County, State of California,tegether with sufficient space around the said aud fence for the convenient and repair, and use thereof, to secure the paymentthereof. And that the said liens of said plaintiffs and cross cemplainant are superior to p t to the claims of all of she defendants in this action. _ The pecan . are the amounts due to said several plaintiffs and to the defendant Julius Bamberger, cross complainant, viz.: To J.U. Conaway & Bro., the sum of 9620 94, and the sum of $3 COex;ended for ; filing o lien. ‘ Tu Geo, W. Whiteside the sum of $896 22 a . and the sum of $4 00 costs of filing lien. : To Adam Lucas the sum of $749 14 and ' the sum of $2 36 costs of filing lien. : To Julius Bamberger thesum of $508 64, i All of which sums are to bear interest at the rate ofseven per cent. per annum until paid. That out of the proceeds of said sale the Sheriff first pay all costs and expenses of said sale, and pay to said crediteis er their attorneys out of the the fole lowing: Te said plaintiffs their costs of suit taxed at $87 40 and the-sum‘of $100 allowed as attorney's fees i. this cause, To said Ramberger the sum of $50, allowed as attorney’s fees in this cause, and his costs, taxed at $5. If there be not sufficient to pay said claims in full that the sheriff shali satisfy che samy pro rata te the extent of the money. arising frown said sale, and in his return of said vale shall specify the defi¢iency.) Be sold at publie auction to satisfy judgment, ther with interest and Notice ereby given that I will sell at public sale, in front of the Court House « door, in the City of Nevada, County, of Ne-~ vada, State of California,-on ; Wednesday, May 27th, 1885, Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M:, teswit:-12 o'clock M., all the right, . title and interest which the ls d, had, owned or possessed by 8 ga the 80th day of June, 1884, the day on which said judgment was docketed as aforeeaid, or which: they may have suba quen' acquired in and to the above deseri property to the highest bidder for casH, co satisfy said judgment, together with—inter—— est and costs. Given. under my hand this 4th day o May, A. D. 1885. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada Countv, California. By J. L. Horuaxp, Under Sheriff. — Notice to Creditors. ee gas OF JOSEPH THOMAS, deceased Notice ishereby given by the under signed, Executors of the Last Will of Joseph Thomas, deceased,;-to the creditors’ of, ana all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the publication of this notice, to the said Executors, or either of them, at fs their residence at tga & > Nevada Se Gass ery 22 California, the same the } ace diy transaction of the business of BENANI THOMPSON, Executors of the. Last Will of Joseph Thomas, deceased, . os 2d, . ee Groen ds Bimodda, aids foe. Rxecwtoen,

Ls San al — » ‘S ng id ® ve Wa 4 a epee mere tnt = The Daily ‘Transcript : 18 PU ISsHEO Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : pen KOM eo $7.00 ey ere er .15 cfs. AEC REITER NPT SNE nee aad _ Mrs. A. S. Wincuester, the trance medium and psychometrist, arrived here on Tuesday evening and can be found at room 17, Union Hotel. ; She,.claims to locate ore bodies, and desires all incredulous persons to give her-a call and test her ability in that~direction. Lesuiz T. BaLpwin, formerly of this city and cousin to Postmaster Williams, was on Monday last elected Assessor of Hollister, San Benito county, defeating his democratic opponent by a good majority. : — An immense shipment of bullion “front a” Sierra ~county~drift—mine. arrived at this city Tuesday on its way tothe Bay. It was all two . strong men could do to lift the wealth. TaKeE 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 Next Saturday John F.'Hook starts for Wheeling, West Virginia, to visit relatives. He will be gone six_or seven weeks. 5 eat Mars. P. Kavauer is very sick, and her husband is serving a term in the County Jail for disturbing the-peace. — Oa 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. Pala ian ae Miss Linur Basney, of Marysville, is visiting Mrs. R. J. Houston of this township. Wasuina make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. tf oe Mrs. Cuas. Crosspy has returned from several weeks’ visit to the Bay. : ’ —_———Ss? Taz Standard Shoe Company are now open for business. Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. ena & The Good Time Coming. The demand for land around Colfax.for grapegrowing purposes is all the time increasing. Last week a forty-acre tract there sold at $75 per acre. It will not be very long before the same can be said of lands in the vicinity of’ Nevada City and Grass Valley. Grapes grow just as well over this way as at Colfax, but the boom has not reached us yet and that is all. We truly believe that before the young children of today shall have chil“dren of their own, these hillsides and valleys will be covered with vineyards and orchards, and the land that now goes begging at from $2.50 to $15 an acre will: make rich the owner of fifty or a hunred acres of it. >_> A Generous Response. The work of raising funds for the benefit of the Agricultural Association goes bravely on, the subscriptions not only being liberal, but numerous. The holding of the fair at Glenbrook Park will be worth from $20,000 to $25,000 to this city in a money sense, to say nothing of the general good that will result therefrom. Our citizens, and especially our business men, can well afford to contribute handsomely to the. sum required to start the enterprise properly, and they are doing it asa rule. Many people who cannot derive any direct financial gain are giving largely. In fact, the outlook is encouraging for the success of the fair. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Very Palatable and Strengthening. os . THE CAMPBELL CASE. Argument in the Superior Court of Sacramento County. The Record-Union of Tuesday says: The case of Patrick Campbell, who at one time was President of the Golden Gate Hydraulic Mining Company, came up for héaring in Department Two of the Superior Court yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. The defendant was represented by General Thomas J. Clunie, while the other ‘side was looked after by ex-Senator E, A. Davis and F. J. Stabler. Some time ago Mr. Campbell was brought before Superior Judge Meyers of Yuba county and fined $500 for contempt of Court, inthis: that he would not obey a process of the Court which enjoined him from working-his property by the hydeaulié process. Campbell refused to pay the fine, and in default was sent tothe jail for fivéshundred days. This writ of habeas corpus is the fifth one that has been issued. Hinthe case. It was issued to H.L.” McCoy, Sheriff-of Yuba county, and made returnable before Judge McFarland on the 4th of May. The Supreme Court has issued another writ returnable Tuesday, May 12th, before Messrs. Gibson, Green and Hamilton, Superior}. Judges of Alameda county sitting in-bank. ' General Clunie claimed that at the time Campbell was arrested by the Sheriff of Yuba ,county he was out on his own recognizance on a writ of habeas corpus. While ostensibly in the custody of the law and allowed togo.on his own recognizance he could not be again arrested. Pending that writ the General argued that no legal arrest could be made. This writ was issued again because defendant had again been arrested and thrown into prison. He claimed that the Court could do nothing but let the prisoner go. Senator Davis said that defendant was ‘guilty of. contempt of Judge Keyser’s, Court in the spring of 1884. He could not be found until September last, when he was arrested on a warrant issued from the Superior Court of Yuba county. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Morse, of Alameda county. A hearing on habeas corpus was had before Judge Toohey, and the writ was dismissed. He did not think that Campbell bad at any time been in the actual custody of Morse since his arrest. Another application for a writ was made to Justice Morrison, and he.let it go before Judge Hunt, and it was dismissed by him. Justice Morrison gave them a writ which is returnable’ before the Judges of Alameda county. The matter has been before Judge Jackson Temple, and by him dismissed. The Senator said he challenged the fact that defendant had since been taken into custody. He claimed that he (Davis) was not aware of the writ issued by Justice Morrison, returnable at Oakland on the 12th, until since he came to Sacramento. On the 20th of April Campbell was arrested. We had heard of Judge Temple’s decision, and supposed that ended this farce. However, on the following day a telegram was received stating that a writ had been applied for by the respondent from the highest Court, and it was to be heard before Judge McFarland, of Sacramento. General Clunie asked for that writ, asked that it be brought before you, and now comes in and says you cannot hear it. This Court must hear this writ, and decide upon its merits. He said this was the sixth time that this matter had been called up on similar writs, and they should strenuously oppose any farther moves of this kind. It was a case where Yuba county was plaintiff, and it worked a hardship upon the county: The annals of jurisprudence, he claimed, do not show a parallel to this case. The defendant cannot be discharged without a hearing. §. J. Stabler, associate counsel of Senator Davis, said there were but two inquiries to be made by the Court. First, was it™a Court of competent jurisdiction, and secto talking the situation over, and. Dr. A. H. Desanlinus, Oswego, N. Y., says: ‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and have given it a thorough comparative test. I cannot speak in too high terms of its palatability, as well as its efficacy in all good and sufficient writ. gation. They mus} » show has no right to hold him. ond, is the defendant held by a we We have a right to demand an investiyou that the Sheriff of Yuba county Dethe wasting disorders in which it er General Clunie said Patrick * Notice. Campbell had no property in Quartz mill for sale. I will eal’ either the counties of Yuba or ‘at half price for cash the ‘stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts. Nevada City. _ al6-tf _ Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or With W. H. Crawcide this. case, and let the Alameda case take care of itself. Sutter. He was compelled on account of'the mining-debris decisions to abandon all of his property in those sections, and now, not satisfied with his impoverishment, ». they want to deprive him of his liberty; yes, they are after hig body. They took all the man had in the world, yet they are not satisfied, He was found guilty of an offense he never committed. FORD, will be. qeaeer oe “ne SAUVEE, Prop. The prisoner on the writs that had been heard before the Superior why? Because one of the Superior Judges held him. He said the Supreme Court was determined that some Superior Judge should decide this thing, Why did five of the Supreme Judges lend themselves to this writ? They did it because they desired his discharge. The Court said it was not disposed at this time to hear the casein detail. He thought it a little strange that the Supreme Court should issue a writ of habeas corpus returnable in Alamedla county when a similar one is pending in this county. He said further hearing of the case would be continued to May 18th at 2 P.M. Practica) Friendship. Pat. Kalaher’s term in the county jail expires a week from today. Sodoes the term of a tramp incarcerated in the same institution. Yesterday these two worthies got Pat.said he wished he could go home and see his--sick--wife, but he would rot there before he would pay his “fine, The tramp offered to emulate Pythias of old to-a~ certain extent, and said he would serve as hostage fer his married friend. In other words, he would serve his own term of eight days, then serve eight days for Pat, so the lattercould be discharged yesterday. They called in Sheriff Lord and told him the arrangement they had made. ‘‘And now I’m ready to skip out to the bedside of my wife.’”’ The Sheriff said he would have to take a week or so for considering the subject, and poor Pat retired to his cell to meditate upon the laws’ harshness. «<> o Grass Valley Election. Only 384 votes ‘were polled at the city election in Grass Valley Monday, as against 619 at this city. Following was the result, the only contest being forthe Assessorship : TRUSTEES Herman Uphoff....... 349 Robert Finnie 2.0.. 65 os eee 248 COR TIAR. Boo os cakes 242 We CMOCROE, Cais ass 224 ‘ MARSHAL. Wm. Reynolds........ 349 ASSESSOR. TORI, MIRO. sos hs cs 159 AMG COBO. terete cas 137 A OM tombe Scien erie 87 TREASURER. Te Bilvemtetcriree oo 373 —--«> e---— The Native Sons’ Ball. —— The Native Sons.of the Golden West of this city and Grass Valley are determined to make their party here on the 15th instant one of the most. splendid social gatherings ever held in the county, and as we are told that-‘‘in the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail,’’ it is very likely. that their efforts will be crowned with success. The ladies are taking an active interest in the matter and will be there in all their glory, which fact in itself isenough to insure an enjoyable occasion. _ Sinners for Sinners. The official organ of the Grass Valley M. E. Church, publishes this in its issue for May: ‘‘The pastor recently announced from the pulpit that, as the Word of God forbids the marriage of Christian with non-Christian, and as the Discipline of our Church instructs our preachers to discourage such marriages, he will ‘refuse to perform the ceremony in all. cases supposed to be of that character. He does not wish to be called upon in such cases.’’ —_——_+-+> Now 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. a19-tf Brought to Nevada County. The case of Nicholas Kavern, against the Providence G. and 8. M.Co., to recover $21,500 damages for injuries received by him while working in defendant’s mine, has been recommenced in the Superi or Court of this county. It was originally begun gome weeks ago in the Superior Court of San Francisco county, and there -disForeclosure of Mertgage. George Wetterau yesterday began proceedings: in the Superior Court against H. J. Huffman and wife, to foreclose a mortgage on @ ranch in Rough and Ready township, the. mortgage having been given in 1882 to secure a note for pal having been paid. en Ten per cent. discount for cash o ‘the way of clothing or fur niture . Itching and Ulcerated Piles has $700, and only $100 of the princiA DISASTROUS FIRE. Loss Nearly $3,500, Only Part of Whioh is Covered by Insurance. About one o’clock yesterday morning the fire department was ealled out by the burning of the dwelling house on Piety Hill owned by Mrs. Kreiss and occupied by the family of John Murchie, Jr. The flames originated on the ground floor in the western portion of the building, but how they started is a matter of mystery. They had gained, great headway before being discovered by a neighbor who gave the alarm, and the family barely had time to escape in their night-clothes. The whole building was wrapped in fire before the hose’ companies arrived on the scene and got to work, although they responded promptly to the clanging of the’ bells. Some of the walls of the main building were preserved from destruction, but nothing in was’ saved. The building, on which the loss is estimated tobe from $1,800 to $2,000, was insured in the Commercial Union Company for $1,200. The furniture, which belonged to Mr. Murchie, and was estimated to have been worth between $1,200 and $1,500, including a piano valued at $500, was not insured. The adjoining dwelling houses of John Richards and Jesse Clemens seemed for awhile to héin imminent danger, but the fliage ofshade and fruit trees prevented the~flames from spreading to them.— ; . Under Sheriff J. L. Holland.and J.C. Rich solicited subscriptions. among our citizens.-yesterdayfor the temporary relief of Mrs. Murchie and her children, who were left-destitute of clothing and all other necessaries of life. A liberal sum of money was raised. The Pythian Picnic. The general committee of arrangements and the various subcommittees for the picnic to be given at Storms’ Ranch next month by the Knights of Pythias of this city, Grass Valley and North Bloomfield, are working as hard as men can work in the performance of their multitudinous duties. It will be a grand gala day for the people of this part of the State, who will assemble by thousands to witness and _participate in the sports and gamesj that are to be provided. Beginning tonight, the members of Mountain Division at this city will hold weekly drills, in preparation for the great parade and review to take place in connection with the picnic. : Two Dangerous Seasons. Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt,~as they say, ‘‘to be feeling miserable.’ Then they are just in-condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle oc two of Parker’s Tonic will invigorate the digestion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will save you? Good for both sexes and all ages. >? Died at the Bay. J. W. Orear, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express agent, and merchant, at Downievfile, passed through here night before last on his way to San Francisco where his wife died suddenly Monday night. Mrs.-Orear passed through this city about four weeks ago on a trip to San Francisco for the benefit of her health and to visit her sisters. wv) Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is preared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. . : my2-tf PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one néed suffer five

minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting j warm in ,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepar1 ed only for ee ya ~ private parts, and for n else. Read what the Hon. J. M. CofWilliam’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anythin; which gave such immediate an finberry of Clevéland says about Dr . : rmanent relief as Dr. William’s: ndian Ointment.’ For sale by]. Porest City Mines. This is from the Downieville Tribun:: The Bald Mountain Company, at Forest.City,’ cleaned uptwo hundred and seventy-six. ounces of gold Sunday as a result of the week’s work. The Bald Mountain Extension Company, at the same place, eleaned up one hundred and’ thirty-ounces of gold that day, from gravel taken out of the South Fork ground during the week. The Extension Company expect to reach the channel in their own ground the early part of July. ~The Bald Mountain, we understand, will sink a shaft soon to determine the extent. of the newly discovered channel under the lava. If the result of their explorations warrant it they will then run a tunnet to tap the lead, which at present is being worked through an incline. _ oe Vandalism. ‘Union: The pipe line recently laid along Wolf Creek, by Body and Johnson, to convey water to Rogers’ quartz mill at Boston Ravine, and which was conveying 175: inches of water, was broken down: Sunday night at a point near Taylor’s foundry by ' some maliciously disposed person’ or persons. The pipe was supported on timber structures where necessary, and was a good piece of workmanship, erected at considerable cost. There is no reason why the pipe should have been disturbed, as it was laid along the bed of the creek, did not interfere with private rights, and-had been placed there by permission of the town authorities. Sienischocahe Washed-Out Hair. ~=_ There is a sort ofpallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call a ‘‘washed-out complexion.”’ It is ghastly enough, and no ‘hisored, or. parti-colored® hair is .repulsive and melaneholy. 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. 1m >_< ‘*‘Don’t Worry Me his ‘‘sweet sixteener.’’. ‘‘I told you to buy the SOZODONT and use it, but you didn’t andyou deserve to suffer.”’ And so'she did, and all other sweet-sixteeners who act like her. bane SERV NF A ECARR Russra’s fleet, while numerically inferior, being the third in Europe, is notto be compared to that of England. _ Russia has.a_few good ironclads, but not over half a dozen all told. The harbor defenders of the empire are of recent construction. Old style monitors have been built up; additional armor put on and guns of very heavy caliber mounted upon them. In torpedo boats Russia has nearly as many as the European Powers collectively andthey are of a very superior kind. Of guns,the Russian fleet possesses some of the best in the world, made at home. Prior to the ascension to the throne of the present Czar all the guns were made abroad, chiefly at Krupp’s establishment, but Alexander III has wisely encouraged home manufacture in this branch. esti Mormons ought to be good sailors—they have so much marrytime experience. sR RRA Hep aaah Senet ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. b NATIONAL HOTEL. §. A, Bopy) 2 PROPRIETOR. May 5, 1885. J. W. Nye, San Francisco, B. D. Pike, do G. C. Luce, do James Lynch, do M. Davis, Derbec mine, N. Miller & w, French Corrral, Mrs. 8. Eddy, do Mrs. A. Lewis, do A. C. Rittenhouse, Graniteville, W. C. Chase, do : J, A. Hap . City, Charles Brady, City, B. H. Duchee, Tombstone, V. C. McMurray, Camptonville, Mrs. Caldwell & 2c,do W. D. Thomas, City, J. W. Orear, Downieville, Mrs. Lang, . do Wm. Brown, Stockton, 8. Coleman, Quaker Hill, J. Marmack, Indian Springs. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.” PROPRIETORS a May 5. W. H. Freeman, Grass Valley, Chas. Maddrell, City, L. C. Adams, San,Francisco, Jas. Johnson, .(¢ do i .R. McMurray, “doJ.8. McBride, do H. 8. Belbe, New York, Thos. Freeman, San Juan, Mrs.-Freeman, do H. Flower, Forest City, W. A. Jones, do” <3 A. 8. Winchester, Oukland, Jas--O’ Brien Jr,, Smartsville,. . M. Fashan, Grass Valley, had been remanded, and at B. -H. Miller’s. apr28-tf ‘Ohio. CaRR Ros., Agents. all and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1." Frazier MeptcineCo., Proprietors, Cleveland, M. Oarley, Rocklin, —— * Sierra City, John Treanor, take. Washed-out, faded, discol-}: with your complaints about your teeth,’”’ said an annoyed father to ] Mrs. A. 8. WINCHESTER, ; ° =z "a m 2 6 2 w Fj 3 . 5 2 g 2 < : 5, 3 3 ul z fe 5 . ad (Coopvmantss,] BriITrTraRs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H., H. -WARNER & CO., ‘Rochester, New York. FOR CENERAL DEBILITY “WITHOUT ANI EQUAL. $100 A BOTTLE. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, New York. Mrs. R. C. BATTELLE, Waterloo, N. Y.,sufferer for many years from severe stomach disorder, depression of spirits, prostration and sleeplessness, but was restored to health by Warner’s TiprrcaNor, The Best MAL-ASSIMILATIONOF FOOD. $1-00 A BOTTLE. Hr H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. Rev. J. PIKE POWERS, Owenton, Ky., cured his son of dyspepsia and mal-assimilation, of food, headache and dizziness, with. Warner’s TipPEcANOE, The Best. Physicians and Druggists Mecommend At. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weak ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgin. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall wio lead sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,-or produce constipation—orHxR 1RoN MADICINES DO, it enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuseles-and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. eae The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md 'Trance Medium and Psychometrist. “Room No. 17, Union Hotel. ITTINGS daily. No failure in over two hk thousand two hundred readings. Letters, Clothing, Locks of hair, etc., psychomotrized. . ta The locating of Ore Bodies in Mines a Specialty. he Union Hotel, Nevada City. BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. H. B. SEARS Proprietor. HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, thé finest in the city, has recentiy undergone a thorough cverhauling, and as fine a stock of ¥ Ale, Porter, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, As was ever brought to town, are now bei sepeoee to all who may favor -him the best Liquors and finest brands ef Cigars will always be kept — en hand, and customers] ean rely upon being dealt with in First-Class Shape. Give me a call if you want something geod. H. B. SEARS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. _ Nevada City, April 21, 1885. N. E. CHAPMAN, fie DENTIST, NEVADA CITY, CAL’A. EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY, LOCAL “ANSpi.thS CS IF DESIRED. £27 Offive at Residence, Sacramente St. PRIVATE LES30NS IN SHORTHAND —AND— x TYPE, WRITING. . . Musi —OF— Hydraulie Parlor, No. 56, OF NEVADA CITY, —AND— Quartz Parlor, No. 58, . OF GRASS VALLEY, —Will Give a— GRAND BALL ‘AT: HUNT’S HALL, Nevada City; On Friday Evening, May 15, 80. (———— Floor Directors. H. B. Jonnson, W.T. Moraan. Floor Committee. Gus. Narrziger, Ws. Conaway, R. D. Finntig, M. M. Barun, W. Rosinson, F.-W. Bost, H. Natuan, 8S. H. Nimxiz, F. THomas, F. T. Nixon, G. W. Srarr, G. A. Buack, C. H. Hanson. Reception Committee. W. MircuHE., Jr, W.M. Quiaiey, T. Hockinea, L. B. JoHnson, H.B.Jonnson, OD. E. Moraan, R. D. Finnie, L. 8S. CaLkins, 8. Orner, J. B. Gray, H.C. Scuroper, F. THomas, S. Murruy, J. B. Tuny, R. McLean, W. T, Kina, W. Rosinson, J. M. Hussey, C. M. Roserts, W.E. WeEtcu. _ The Public are cordially invited to attend. Special train from Grass Valley round trip tickets 75 cenis. Goyne’s Full Orchestra Grand ch at 9 o’clock. Admission—Gentleman and two ladies, $1.50. > Gitlety cL adies, Bicotitn: Gentlemen, 50 cents. Manis SS Te First Aunnal Picnic ! Knights of Pythias Of Nevada County, Lodges and Uniform Rank. STORMS’ RANCH, June10,188ss. Music Dancing, Games, and Amusements of all kinds. EGG RACE, SACK RACE, “HURDLE RACE, 100-YARD DASH. 1-4: MILE RACE, HIGH JUMP, 1-MILE RACE, 38-LEGGED RACE, THROWING HEAVY WEIGHT, (16 pounds.) LADIES’ RACE, FAT AND LEAN MEN’S RACE, CLIMBING GREASED POLES, And various other Games. a Tug of VW ar —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. Lgdies 75 cents. . Children from 6 to 14 years, 50 cents. All who enter the Grounds coming by any other conveyance than \ cents admission; each. <9 —— FP. H. McALLISTER Stands on the Ground. the Railroad will be charged 25 . Pise Ice Cream and Refreshment NION MARKET, Commercial Street, Nevada City, ; COLLEY BROTHERS, Prop’s. » DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, eteAt the Lowest Market Rates. ok We also keep on hand a choice stock of HAMS, BACON AN D LARD. GEO. C.GAYLORD . DEALER IN oe areceries, Provisions, Case, Geeds Grain, Feed, Ete., Lccsenemnedl é4 Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices _ Agent for Giant Powder Company . JOHNSON & MASON, A tterneys and Counselors at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIO_ 0 fice —Thomas Building, up: stairs, corner Broad eat Pine ste., evade Clty, et CASH GROCERY STORE HUSSEY & CO0., OMMEROIAL STREET, next door -to Kent s Meat. Market, on hand a PROVIS! ONS tare re FLOUR, &e. eee ? We sell for CASH ONLY DR. 8S. M. HARRIS, DENTIST, @@ "In Nevada City, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. « Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block. Cor. Broad & Pine Sts., up stairs, NEVADA CITY. ‘ Sheriff ’s Sale. In the Superior Gourt of th ¢ Superior Cou! 6 Nevada, State of Calfornia, er J.C, CONAWAY .& GEO. W. CONAWAY co-partuers doing business under the name and style of J. C. CONAWAY & BRO, GEO, WA WHITESIDE and ADAM LUUVAS, plain8, ve, EL DORADO DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, NO. 8 * B. DIBBLE, ROBERT WATT, EMILY WATT and DAV. {1D WATT, DAVID WATT, ROBERT WaTT pe pote Big 4 Executors and 5. trix e ill and Testament of LIAM WATT, deceased, and ina the estate of said WILLIAM WATT, ed, and JULIUS BAMBERGER; cross com. plainant, CAThERINE ALDERMAN, 8. J. DERMAN and R. 8. ALDEKMAN, DeEAS, J.C. CONAWAY & BRO, W. Whiteside, Adam Lucas and Die Senha Lea RTS te Saat date of said judgment, at the rate of cant. per.annum, till paid, which said j ment is recorded in Judgment Book 1 of the said Superior court on pages 526-7 and 8,and Whereas, it is po that the liens set forth in plaintiff's complamt, be fereclosed and property therein p mer By to wit: That certéin premises and property known as the’ Watt Park” situated in section 33, tp 16, N.R.8E., Mt. Diablo base and weridian, the same being enclos d by a ti; ht board fence, and ccmaiaiing ota race trace stands, stables, fences, buildings, and appurtenances necessary, and used in con-nection therewith, and appurtenances thereto, and in Grass Valley township about one mile south of the town of Grass Valley in Nevada County, State of California,tegether with sufficient space around the said aud fence for the convenient and repair, and use thereof, to secure the paymentthereof. And that the said liens of said plaintiffs and cross cemplainant are superior to p t to the claims of all of she defendants in this action. _ The pecan . are the amounts due to said several plaintiffs and to the defendant Julius Bamberger, cross complainant, viz.: To J.U. Conaway & Bro., the sum of 9620 94, and the sum of $3 COex;ended for ; filing o lien. ‘ Tu Geo, W. Whiteside the sum of $896 22 a . and the sum of $4 00 costs of filing lien. : To Adam Lucas the sum of $749 14 and ' the sum of $2 36 costs of filing lien. : To Julius Bamberger thesum of $508 64, i All of which sums are to bear interest at the rate ofseven per cent. per annum until paid. That out of the proceeds of said sale the Sheriff first pay all costs and expenses of said sale, and pay to said crediteis er their attorneys out of the the fole lowing: Te said plaintiffs their costs of suit taxed at $87 40 and the-sum‘of $100 allowed as attorney's fees i. this cause, To said Ramberger the sum of $50, allowed as attorney’s fees in this cause, and his costs, taxed at $5. If there be not sufficient to pay said claims in full that the sheriff shali satisfy che samy pro rata te the extent of the money. arising frown said sale, and in his return of said vale shall specify the defi¢iency.) Be sold at publie auction to satisfy judgment, ther with interest and Notice ereby given that I will sell at public sale, in front of the Court House « door, in the City of Nevada, County, of Ne-~ vada, State of California,-on ; Wednesday, May 27th, 1885, Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M:, teswit:-12 o'clock M., all the right, . title and interest which the ls d, had, owned or possessed by 8 ga the 80th day of June, 1884, the day on which said judgment was docketed as aforeeaid, or which: they may have suba quen' acquired in and to the above deseri property to the highest bidder for casH, co satisfy said judgment, together with—inter—— est and costs. Given. under my hand this 4th day o May, A. D. 1885. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff, Nevada Countv, California. By J. L. Horuaxp, Under Sheriff. — Notice to Creditors. ee gas OF JOSEPH THOMAS, deceased Notice ishereby given by the under signed, Executors of the Last Will of Joseph Thomas, deceased,;-to the creditors’ of, ana all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the publication of this notice, to the said Executors, or either of them, at fs their residence at tga & > Nevada Se Gass ery 22 California, the same the } ace diy transaction of the business of BENANI THOMPSON, Executors of the. Last Will of Joseph Thomas, deceased, . os 2d, . ee Groen ds Bimodda, aids foe. Rxecwtoen,