November 22, 1881 (4 pages)

id 30, at and 6i, rice 49¢., er yard, ents per oe Zc. price 49 Vartens Happenings im and @ut, of The snow in eye enone has almost entirely disappeared. There will be a turkey shoot at the Rifle Grounds to-day. John W. Upton will opens skating rink at Grass Valley to-night. Jucn Eddy met witha painfu' acc*dent yesterday, losing one. of his finger-pails. » Joseph Lewis was srreateq Saturday night for disturbing the peace, A. I. Zekind being the complainant. ze The Epixcopalians of this city consoon changing their hour: . fer Suaday service from: morning’ to 2:30 o'clock P.M. ” hieanine ae binkeis deta ls day for hearing the return of the sale of real eatate in the matter of the estate of Jeremiah 8. Brown, deceased. Lee Ah My, the alleged murderer "from Truckee, is dangerously afilictoi with erysipelas as a result of his wounds. He was somewhat improved yesterday. Savage Placer Mime, The Savage placer = mine in Mors county is shut down for the Winter, The snow is about four and « half feet deep at the mine and the men have all left. Men are afraid to remain at the mine in Winter on account of the. snow-slides that occur, fallingat and about the mouth of the tunnel. Bat for this trouble work could be prose¢uted about. as well in Winter as in Summer. . The company are well fixed for going ahead with work, as they have on ‘a nd at the miue about $3,000 worth of provisions and supplies, with some _ $3,090) in the treasury 2s soon as all of the last assessment is in. Two. men will winter at the mine to take » ¢e of the property. When it comes. to the actual work of mining a roof © timbers can be erected, by means of which the snow-slides can be shot off and made to.pass over the mouth of the tunnel. This will be done next season,‘Thursday night at Prosser Creek, Boca and Camp 20 the thermometer —ranged from 15 to 17 degrees below zero. "The cold weather has had « very depressing effect on a number of the banking games in Truckee. Several of them ‘froze up” during the week and their owners have struck out for a warmer climate, Word isbrought from a Lake that itie partly frozem over. We may expecta good skating season. Quite a number. of folks below have written letters of inquiry, and are culy waiting to be informed that the skating is aed to come'up, Quperter Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: C. Coleman vs. C. Smith. Demurrer to amend complaint overruled. — ~ The People vs. Bridget’ McClosky. Defendant's motion to dismiss denied, 'Im the. estate of Ole Nelson, an insolvent, B. F. Snell was elected aesigneee with bonds fixed at $3,000. The Fire Ordinance Cases. The Chinamen arrested last week for neglecting to observe the city fire ordinances demurred to the comPlaiats on .the grounds that the court has no jurisdiction and that the facts stated do not constitute a public offense. Justice Robinson overruled the demurrer, and Sam Gee's case will be tried to-morrow before a jury in his court. : ‘The Satterfield Case. The case against inat Chas, L. Vere, the young man charged with obtaining money under talee pretenses by borrowing $60 from Frank Satterfield for ibis ae ant es diswierd, Wonsten ta all eiden’, ten conte on enna, on Sent & Semele 3. a Death of Mrs. Jacks. Mra. Mary J. rag wife'of Rev. E. Jacka, pastor of the Methodist church in this city, died at the paraomage on Saturday night last about half past 10 o'clock. Deceased was born in Mineral Point, Wisconsin, August 28th, 1845, and afterwards removed with lier parents to Potteville, Pennsylvania, where ‘she was married. In 1874 she came to’ California With ber hvsbend who had joined the Conference. The special feature of the Methodist chmch being the itinerancy, they have been stationed at several places in the State; South Buttes, Sutter county, . being the last place previous to their appointment to titis city. Mrs. Jarka, whose health has been poor for several years, about ten monthe ago contracted the chills and fever .at South Euttes, which led to consumption, and terminated in her death. As the time for her departure drew near, which was somewhat sooner than anticipated, she announced her willingness togo. Taking @ ring off her finger, she placed itjon her daughter's, and then clasp. ing the hands of her husband and daughter in her own, she exclaimed, **All is clear, all is bright.” These were her last words, and closing her eyes she fell asleep, .“‘like oue who wraps the drapery of her couch about herand lies down to pleasant dreams." Being sick when she came here some two months ago, she was comparatively a stranger to our people; but . those who were acquainted with her apeak in the highest terms of her amiable and gentle disposition, The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the Methodist church, the chancel and altar of which were beautifully festooned with evergreens and crape, Revs. Hazen of San Juan and Ash of Grass Valley officiated. Yesterday morning the. nmains were taken to Sacramento to be deposited in the Ministerial Association Cemetery at that place. Mr, Jacka has the sympathy of the entire community in his present afiliction, Very Uncertain. The New York American Exchange says: The Tranxscrirr informs us that ‘The buildings erected in Nevada City district by the Fryer Bgduction Company present.a lonesome appearanve. The machinery, smokestacks and apparatus have been taken away. The process Was never carried into practical operation,“ although thousands and thousands of dollars were spent upon it.” If owners of the ‘‘Rebertson” process ever erected any ‘‘works” they mast now. present an equally lonesome appearance, [The Robert; son Company erected works and they are “equally lonesome.”—-Ep. TRANscript.} Query: Where will the Hamilton works of New York be. ten years hence? There are quite a number of New Yorkera who still have an abiding faith in the Fryer process, but their faith isn’t equal to putting any more money in the development of the “process.” ‘Processes are very onsartin elements. San Juan Times Items. Samuel R. Liason contemplates leaving North San Juan shortly, and will take up a residence in'San Fran. H Mrs. Augusta L., wife of J. M. Hutchings, guardian of the Yosemite valley, who died recently, was the . wife of Henry P. Sweetland, deceased, and for many years resided in the town of Sweetland, this county, ‘where she had a large circle of friends who will regret her loss. A few days since John Clay killed adeer amilefrom San Juan, and went after it with a horse and wagon. The horse took fright at the side pulled the wagon and Mf. Clay over a steep embankment. The principal part of the damage was Knights of Pythias, of thie city, . contemplate giving « uniform ball and exhibition drill about the middle uf Janeaty next, -The ball will be , it. , ‘preceded by s grand musical and ever used it, who will not — the bowels, and give rest to the Death of a Pioncer. aos soleh 404. baal: te Be es, and pleasant to the taste, and is ty’s old residents, died at Graniteville on the fifteenth imetast, after} WAT TmRX ARE oie. — C. W. Cross is so ya as tobe confined to hia bed. B-njamin Locklin has been quite ai :k for two or three weeks, Francis Borns the miining expert has returned from a four months’ stay in Eastern financial centers. Mrs, Jacob’ Nafiziger, who has been visiting friends in Iinois for reveral weeks, resurned home .yesterday mezning. C. H. Seymour the surveyor is 80 badly afflicted with rheumatism in his right hand as to be incapacitated from attending to his profession, Geo. J. Siich and bride, who] have been stopping in this city for several Gaye,’ returned to North Bloomfield yesterday morning, Mr. Stich has bult a cosy home there, itiated into the mysteries of housekeeping. The Young Men’s Social Club at} their last meeeting made arrangements to ‘'read out” Capt. John A. Rapp on Friday evening next, and case of C. J. Naffaiger, another of the backsliding members, at an early date not yet definitely fixed. On_ Monday evening, January 2d, the club will give a complimentary invitation dress party at Hunt's Hall, Venison is abundant in the market just now. Several fine deer have days. They are’ quite plentiful a few miles above the city. ee: There will be given at the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, Nov.23, 1881; a Grand Juvenile Concert under direction of Mrs. A. O. Rogers, The proceeds zill be ap‘plied to bemevolent purposes. The programme is as follows: Instrumental, by Godair Family. Vocal Duet and Chorus by -Ade‘laid and Adeline Hothersol. Instrumental Duet by Lillie Keenan and Lottie Baker. “The Unfiniched Prayer,”—Song by Beckie Marsh Vocal Solo ahd Chorus by Mabel and Lillie Boyer, Duet—‘“Chop Sticke”. by Alice and Nettie Hackly. Vocal Solo by fellie Conn, Duet—‘Darling Polka,” by Esther and Johnnie Kistle, — by Lula arsh “Grandma's Advice,” by Hattie Heo tal Duet b:; Carzje nstrumen e y —— and Beckie Marsh. —‘‘Nothing Else to Do,” by Freddie sock, Vocal Solo by Bessie Hodge. Organ Solo by Jane Thomas. “Poor but a Gentleman Still,” by Willie Godair. ee Ned,” by Hartford Brobec Piano Sole Stella Beardsley. Instrumental by Godair Fami Duet—‘‘Jolly Brother's Ga op,” by Belle Conn and Nettie Breed. Vocal Duet by Fannie McGibbons and Annie Hall. Instrumental Duet by Annie Hall and-Carrie Groves, “That's Just as Married Life should Be,” Mabel Bo er. **Sallie’s Soliloquy,” Beckie Marsh. urn and Chorus by Lillie Keenge ee Polka,” by Eda Williams and.Esther Kistle,a Girl,” by Bessie cele Waves,” by Annie Hall, Solo Danat ‘a ghoice,” by Mamie Jack. “Duet by Mamie Instrumental . Groves and Belle Conn. Recitation by Walter True. “The Cows are in the Corn,” by Annie Hall. *“‘Now Moses,” by Nannie WilConliams and Johnnie Jack. ' Doors open at 6:30 F. ™M, cert to begin at 7:30. Amission, 50 cents ; children, 25 cepts, For Sale. A Portable Engine, 7x14. Apply to G. G. Arian, Nevada Foundry, Nevada City, Sept. 7th—tf Methers! Mothers! ! Mothers! {3 Are you disturbed at might and broken of your rest by @ sick child . suffering and cry ing . with the excrucating pala of ut: is'ng teeth. . 50, go a oe and . » mar ét Mrs. Winslow's soo’ P It will relieve the poor li cite es ms Personal Decal tems cleaned] : = hon ‘and the young couple will iow be in. ” alto to perform a similarduty in the. es, Soe Inquisitive besn brought in during the past few . _ FALL AND WINTER GOODS. there just ranateiny a full ansortenent of "IMEN’S, YOUTHS’: BOYS" GLOTHING Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, . Hats, Caps, Boots, Ladies’ Shoes, Rubber Clothing, Oil Goods, Etce., Suitable for Fall and Winter Trade, Being.extensieely engaged in the WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING & IMPORTING BUSINESS, It is our purpose . THIS SHASON To give to the people the benefit of «OUR SITUATION IN TRADE. Call and See us “Before Purchasing. No, 7 Murray Street, New York, No, 216 and 218 California Street, San Franciveo. — Gor, Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. Grand Success! The Reset Ghews 2, All Competitors Admit It, or Store : —or— at Low Prices. exhibited at _ Featablishnent ie . Surpassed . an Northern Califoenia. Although net. caielind at my doors by a Me the steamer,” i gest and nd owt fahicunBle: mate in the country. hy tn line” ot” DRY Goons, CLOTHING — BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, phony ay ing to be found in a firstDry. Goods store, itself to patrons at first glance. Call at my store, Get the Prices, With those offered by other stores. If we don’t offer —Ley og we will not expect you from us. This is pretty strong talk, yt it it ia the UNVARNISHED TRUTH, . ‘ = Mechanics Store, Which is loeated in the Transcript Block, . Commercial 8t, Werrda, City: Confounded with any ot the lees extensive and les) — establishments, old or new. BEWARE OF SusrrastonS . a The Public is CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS imitations. Pioneer Baking Powder: is the onlyPowder consisting of nothing but: REFINED Grape Cream Tartar! EnglishBicarbSoda! SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. A { SCHILLING Ke . SAN FRANCISCO. CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE. ALSO REPAIRING DONE. TRANSCRIPE BLOCK, % rae a Bree lHYMAN BROTHERS oe

id 30, at and 6i, rice 49¢., er yard, ents per oe Zc. price 49 Vartens Happenings im and @ut, of The snow in eye enone has almost entirely disappeared. There will be a turkey shoot at the Rifle Grounds to-day. John W. Upton will opens skating rink at Grass Valley to-night. Jucn Eddy met witha painfu' acc*dent yesterday, losing one. of his finger-pails. » Joseph Lewis was srreateq Saturday night for disturbing the peace, A. I. Zekind being the complainant. ze The Epixcopalians of this city consoon changing their hour: . fer Suaday service from: morning’ to 2:30 o'clock P.M. ” hieanine ae binkeis deta ls day for hearing the return of the sale of real eatate in the matter of the estate of Jeremiah 8. Brown, deceased. Lee Ah My, the alleged murderer "from Truckee, is dangerously afilictoi with erysipelas as a result of his wounds. He was somewhat improved yesterday. Savage Placer Mime, The Savage placer = mine in Mors county is shut down for the Winter, The snow is about four and « half feet deep at the mine and the men have all left. Men are afraid to remain at the mine in Winter on account of the. snow-slides that occur, fallingat and about the mouth of the tunnel. Bat for this trouble work could be prose¢uted about. as well in Winter as in Summer. . The company are well fixed for going ahead with work, as they have on ‘a nd at the miue about $3,000 worth of provisions and supplies, with some _ $3,090) in the treasury 2s soon as all of the last assessment is in. Two. men will winter at the mine to take » ¢e of the property. When it comes. to the actual work of mining a roof © timbers can be erected, by means of which the snow-slides can be shot off and made to.pass over the mouth of the tunnel. This will be done next season,‘Thursday night at Prosser Creek, Boca and Camp 20 the thermometer —ranged from 15 to 17 degrees below zero. "The cold weather has had « very depressing effect on a number of the banking games in Truckee. Several of them ‘froze up” during the week and their owners have struck out for a warmer climate, Word isbrought from a Lake that itie partly frozem over. We may expecta good skating season. Quite a number. of folks below have written letters of inquiry, and are culy waiting to be informed that the skating is aed to come'up, Quperter Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: C. Coleman vs. C. Smith. Demurrer to amend complaint overruled. — ~ The People vs. Bridget’ McClosky. Defendant's motion to dismiss denied, 'Im the. estate of Ole Nelson, an insolvent, B. F. Snell was elected aesigneee with bonds fixed at $3,000. The Fire Ordinance Cases. The Chinamen arrested last week for neglecting to observe the city fire ordinances demurred to the comPlaiats on .the grounds that the court has no jurisdiction and that the facts stated do not constitute a public offense. Justice Robinson overruled the demurrer, and Sam Gee's case will be tried to-morrow before a jury in his court. : ‘The Satterfield Case. The case against inat Chas, L. Vere, the young man charged with obtaining money under talee pretenses by borrowing $60 from Frank Satterfield for ibis ae ant es diswierd, Wonsten ta all eiden’, ten conte on enna, on Sent & Semele 3. a Death of Mrs. Jacks. Mra. Mary J. rag wife'of Rev. E. Jacka, pastor of the Methodist church in this city, died at the paraomage on Saturday night last about half past 10 o'clock. Deceased was born in Mineral Point, Wisconsin, August 28th, 1845, and afterwards removed with lier parents to Potteville, Pennsylvania, where ‘she was married. In 1874 she came to’ California With ber hvsbend who had joined the Conference. The special feature of the Methodist chmch being the itinerancy, they have been stationed at several places in the State; South Buttes, Sutter county, . being the last place previous to their appointment to titis city. Mrs. Jarka, whose health has been poor for several years, about ten monthe ago contracted the chills and fever .at South Euttes, which led to consumption, and terminated in her death. As the time for her departure drew near, which was somewhat sooner than anticipated, she announced her willingness togo. Taking @ ring off her finger, she placed itjon her daughter's, and then clasp. ing the hands of her husband and daughter in her own, she exclaimed, **All is clear, all is bright.” These were her last words, and closing her eyes she fell asleep, .“‘like oue who wraps the drapery of her couch about herand lies down to pleasant dreams." Being sick when she came here some two months ago, she was comparatively a stranger to our people; but . those who were acquainted with her apeak in the highest terms of her amiable and gentle disposition, The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the Methodist church, the chancel and altar of which were beautifully festooned with evergreens and crape, Revs. Hazen of San Juan and Ash of Grass Valley officiated. Yesterday morning the. nmains were taken to Sacramento to be deposited in the Ministerial Association Cemetery at that place. Mr, Jacka has the sympathy of the entire community in his present afiliction, Very Uncertain. The New York American Exchange says: The Tranxscrirr informs us that ‘The buildings erected in Nevada City district by the Fryer Bgduction Company present.a lonesome appearanve. The machinery, smokestacks and apparatus have been taken away. The process Was never carried into practical operation,“ although thousands and thousands of dollars were spent upon it.” If owners of the ‘‘Rebertson” process ever erected any ‘‘works” they mast now. present an equally lonesome appearance, [The Robert; son Company erected works and they are “equally lonesome.”—-Ep. TRANscript.} Query: Where will the Hamilton works of New York be. ten years hence? There are quite a number of New Yorkera who still have an abiding faith in the Fryer process, but their faith isn’t equal to putting any more money in the development of the “process.” ‘Processes are very onsartin elements. San Juan Times Items. Samuel R. Liason contemplates leaving North San Juan shortly, and will take up a residence in'San Fran. H Mrs. Augusta L., wife of J. M. Hutchings, guardian of the Yosemite valley, who died recently, was the . wife of Henry P. Sweetland, deceased, and for many years resided in the town of Sweetland, this county, ‘where she had a large circle of friends who will regret her loss. A few days since John Clay killed adeer amilefrom San Juan, and went after it with a horse and wagon. The horse took fright at the side pulled the wagon and Mf. Clay over a steep embankment. The principal part of the damage was Knights of Pythias, of thie city, . contemplate giving « uniform ball and exhibition drill about the middle uf Janeaty next, -The ball will be , it. , ‘preceded by s grand musical and ever used it, who will not — the bowels, and give rest to the Death of a Pioncer. aos soleh 404. baal: te Be es, and pleasant to the taste, and is ty’s old residents, died at Graniteville on the fifteenth imetast, after} WAT TmRX ARE oie. — C. W. Cross is so ya as tobe confined to hia bed. B-njamin Locklin has been quite

ai :k for two or three weeks, Francis Borns the miining expert has returned from a four months’ stay in Eastern financial centers. Mrs, Jacob’ Nafiziger, who has been visiting friends in Iinois for reveral weeks, resurned home .yesterday mezning. C. H. Seymour the surveyor is 80 badly afflicted with rheumatism in his right hand as to be incapacitated from attending to his profession, Geo. J. Siich and bride, who] have been stopping in this city for several Gaye,’ returned to North Bloomfield yesterday morning, Mr. Stich has bult a cosy home there, itiated into the mysteries of housekeeping. The Young Men’s Social Club at} their last meeeting made arrangements to ‘'read out” Capt. John A. Rapp on Friday evening next, and case of C. J. Naffaiger, another of the backsliding members, at an early date not yet definitely fixed. On_ Monday evening, January 2d, the club will give a complimentary invitation dress party at Hunt's Hall, Venison is abundant in the market just now. Several fine deer have days. They are’ quite plentiful a few miles above the city. ee: There will be given at the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, Nov.23, 1881; a Grand Juvenile Concert under direction of Mrs. A. O. Rogers, The proceeds zill be ap‘plied to bemevolent purposes. The programme is as follows: Instrumental, by Godair Family. Vocal Duet and Chorus by -Ade‘laid and Adeline Hothersol. Instrumental Duet by Lillie Keenan and Lottie Baker. “The Unfiniched Prayer,”—Song by Beckie Marsh Vocal Solo ahd Chorus by Mabel and Lillie Boyer, Duet—‘“Chop Sticke”. by Alice and Nettie Hackly. Vocal Solo by fellie Conn, Duet—‘Darling Polka,” by Esther and Johnnie Kistle, — by Lula arsh “Grandma's Advice,” by Hattie Heo tal Duet b:; Carzje nstrumen e y —— and Beckie Marsh. —‘‘Nothing Else to Do,” by Freddie sock, Vocal Solo by Bessie Hodge. Organ Solo by Jane Thomas. “Poor but a Gentleman Still,” by Willie Godair. ee Ned,” by Hartford Brobec Piano Sole Stella Beardsley. Instrumental by Godair Fami Duet—‘‘Jolly Brother's Ga op,” by Belle Conn and Nettie Breed. Vocal Duet by Fannie McGibbons and Annie Hall. Instrumental Duet by Annie Hall and-Carrie Groves, “That's Just as Married Life should Be,” Mabel Bo er. **Sallie’s Soliloquy,” Beckie Marsh. urn and Chorus by Lillie Keenge ee Polka,” by Eda Williams and.Esther Kistle,a Girl,” by Bessie cele Waves,” by Annie Hall, Solo Danat ‘a ghoice,” by Mamie Jack. “Duet by Mamie Instrumental . Groves and Belle Conn. Recitation by Walter True. “The Cows are in the Corn,” by Annie Hall. *“‘Now Moses,” by Nannie WilConliams and Johnnie Jack. ' Doors open at 6:30 F. ™M, cert to begin at 7:30. Amission, 50 cents ; children, 25 cepts, For Sale. A Portable Engine, 7x14. Apply to G. G. Arian, Nevada Foundry, Nevada City, Sept. 7th—tf Methers! Mothers! ! Mothers! {3 Are you disturbed at might and broken of your rest by @ sick child . suffering and cry ing . with the excrucating pala of ut: is'ng teeth. . 50, go a oe and . » mar ét Mrs. Winslow's soo’ P It will relieve the poor li cite es ms Personal Decal tems cleaned] : = hon ‘and the young couple will iow be in. ” alto to perform a similarduty in the. es, Soe Inquisitive besn brought in during the past few . _ FALL AND WINTER GOODS. there just ranateiny a full ansortenent of "IMEN’S, YOUTHS’: BOYS" GLOTHING Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, . Hats, Caps, Boots, Ladies’ Shoes, Rubber Clothing, Oil Goods, Etce., Suitable for Fall and Winter Trade, Being.extensieely engaged in the WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING & IMPORTING BUSINESS, It is our purpose . THIS SHASON To give to the people the benefit of «OUR SITUATION IN TRADE. Call and See us “Before Purchasing. No, 7 Murray Street, New York, No, 216 and 218 California Street, San Franciveo. — Gor, Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. Grand Success! The Reset Ghews 2, All Competitors Admit It, or Store : —or— at Low Prices. exhibited at _ Featablishnent ie . Surpassed . an Northern Califoenia. Although net. caielind at my doors by a Me the steamer,” i gest and nd owt fahicunBle: mate in the country. hy tn line” ot” DRY Goons, CLOTHING — BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, phony ay ing to be found in a firstDry. Goods store, itself to patrons at first glance. Call at my store, Get the Prices, With those offered by other stores. If we don’t offer —Ley og we will not expect you from us. This is pretty strong talk, yt it it ia the UNVARNISHED TRUTH, . ‘ = Mechanics Store, Which is loeated in the Transcript Block, . Commercial 8t, Werrda, City: Confounded with any ot the lees extensive and les) — establishments, old or new. BEWARE OF SusrrastonS . a The Public is CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS imitations. Pioneer Baking Powder: is the onlyPowder consisting of nothing but: REFINED Grape Cream Tartar! EnglishBicarbSoda! SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. A { SCHILLING Ke . SAN FRANCISCO. CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE. ALSO REPAIRING DONE. TRANSCRIPE BLOCK, % rae a Bree lHYMAN BROTHERS oe