November 21, 1885 (4 pages)

$1.50. Cents. ~ Cents. .d to but nothing more can be done to _ Broad‘ street, opposite Stumpf’s . Office here undelivered telegrams ' around this city next Spring. “ laid on Sacramento street at Geh”_. Aun kinds of fresh fishin the Tue indications are very strong that there will be a flood, and C. E. Sexey, whose bread always falls butter side up, is: selling his real estate in Marysville as fast as ‘customers can be found, and will soon emigrate to*San Francisco. Sexey stated toa party of gentlemen ih the Western Hotel, Marys. ville, afew days ago, that in case of a flood, unless the Yuba river was dredged, the city of Marysville was doomed. There will surely be another flood,and the river will not be dredged in time to save the town. Rideout, Jewett and other Republican candidates for Governor had better get out of the doomed city before it is too late to have their political aspirations annihilated. ’ enennnen teenie die cited Ir is rumored that C. G. Furgeson, Esq. has resigned the superinteacy of the Cornucopia, Secret Treasure, Celia and Free Trade quartz mines in Washington township. We hope the rumor will prove unfounded, as the English company who own these mines cam not find a better manager than Mr. Ferguson on the Pacifie coast. He has just got the mines in good shape. A change of superintendents in a majority of cases is a serious detriment to the stockholders, and’ in this case we believe it will prove so. E. Rosentaat, opposite the Transcript Block, is now opening . ’ a large and most’beautiful assortment of Holiday Goods. He proposes to do a good business, that is, if fine goods at lower prices than ever heard of before in this part of the State, is any inducement to purchasers. Remember the place where the g: eat rush will take place: E. Rosenthal’s, Com: mercial street. Tus money market being in a very healthy condition, our merchants expect to have a lively trade during the Holidays. Those . 5 who advertise liberally in the local papers will get the cream of the business. Gro. Tracy, of this city, has leased the store now occupied by Henry Wohbler, at Grass Valley, and will commence business there about the first of December. Mr. Wohler is going to Europe on.a Visit. Tr is said that the Texas Company, who own the -old Wilson Ranch property, bave struck a fine looking ledge of quartz in the tunnel which they have been running during the past few months. SEVERAL mining experts have been here to examine the Fortuna mine. The shaft is full of water and noexperting could be done. The mine has a good reputation among miners that worked there. We were shown some fine looking quartz yesterday which came’ from the croppings of a new ledge, located about a mile from town. The specimens showed fifteen or twenty specks of gold. a 0 a ‘Tue preliminary examination of the charge against Charles Hart for burglarizing Uphoff’s saloon has been set by Justice Wadsworth for two o’clock this afternoon, , Tue work of macadamizing the road to the Charronnat mine was commenced about ten days ago, it till the:storm is over. i Swart’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Hotel. Prices low. 030-t£ Tere remains atthe telegraph forTom Brown and Lee Reckabow. Ten or fifteén more new dwelling houses will be erectedin and Tue Charonnat mineis looking “splendidly. They are taking out sonre very rich quartz. Lar@e stocks of Holiday Goods are daily arriving at the depot for our merchants. oe eet it A GRANITE crosswalk is being rig’s brewery. TURKEYS . are scarce, and . next Thursday will be Thanksgiving Kassner’s fresh roll butter at Saurtierr & Cuaronnat’s. tf Orznine Day at Brand. Bros., Tuesday, Noy. 24th. : ———____ «<> eo ____— e THERE was no sign of peasant Weather yesterday. — ees _ CITY TRUSTEES. Regular Monthly Meeting—Bills Allowed and Other Business Transacted. : The City Board of Trustees met in regular session on Thursday evening. Present— B. Locklin, N. P. Brown, W. G. Richards and R. E. Robinson. Absent—H. C. Mills. R.E. Robinson was elected President pro tem. BILLS ALLOWED. W. L. Thurston, labor on crossings, $4 50. ©. T. Canfield, work on road and bridges, $33. Thos. Mahar, work on sewers, $7: 50. Wm. Browning, work on streets, $7 50. *g. Murchie, hauling rock for crossings, $17 75. ‘ R. Cleave, hauling rock for crossings, $3. D. Grimes, work on bridge, $2 25. we A. Craig, work .on_ culverts, $525. A. Costello, hauling plank, $1. J.S. Holbrook, glass for lamps, $2. 8. Cilley, cleaning lamps, $3. C. Swartz, work on crossings, atc., $25.50. ae P. Kalagher, work on culverts, $1. M. Shaver, hauling rock for crossings, $5 50. vet Geo. E. Turner, sundries, $24.OB. Me Robinson & Gray, sharpening picks, etc., $5 15. Gas. Company, gas, $38 50. M.L.& D. Marsh, for lumber, $19 62. : Nevada Hose Company, janitor services, etc., $23 55. Mt. Oro Lumber $118. 14. P. Alexander, sweeping street crossings, $4. J. 8. Holbrook, salary as Marshal, $50. ; Ralph Locklin, salary as policeman, $60. Nevada $3 90. Penn. Engine Co., janitor services, $10. : John Ducray, work on sewer, Company, Herald, advertising, D. ‘Hicks, sweeping crossings, $4.50. The following réport of the Treasurer was received, read and ordered on file: Cash on hand October 15, 885 $ PRR ies weal ewe asia $3045 55 Cash paid on Gen. fund. 227 11 Cash paid on Fire fund. 67 25 $294 36 Balance in Treasury.. $2751 17 Cash in Gen. Fund..$1823 41 Cash in Fire Fund.., 685 29 Cash in Road Fund.. 242 47 de RR career ee $2751 17 The citizens of Wet Hill petitioned for a gas lamp to be erect-. edthere. Referred to street committee. An ordinance providing for a cross walk to be constructed on east Broad street was adopted. It will be found in another column of today’s TRANSCRIPT. N. P. Brown was appointed a committee to confer with the City Attorney in: relation to a certain class of licenses and report to the Board at the adjourned meeting. The Marshal was authorized to purchase two pair of blankets and a 34 mattress for the calaboose. The meeting adjourned till Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Damage Suit. Mrs. Harriett Dower has recommenced suit inthe Superior Court against Philip Richards to recover damages in the sum of $8,015, her attorneys being Heyneman & Gear of San Francisco. Plaintiff alleges that defendant obstructed the tunnel dug for the purpose of developing the Dower mine. The suit was first begun several months ago, and wasrecently dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the former complaint the amount of damages claimed was $10,000. A $40,000 Suit.The suit of L. B. Frankel vs. Philip Deidesheimer for the recovery of upwards of $40,000 due on a stock transaction, has been decided in favor of Frankel, who was awarded judgment for the full amount inthe Superior Court at Downieville. Deidesheimer’scounse] have given notice that the case will be appealed to the Suprem Court. : Fine Firkin Butter. ~ Three pounds for »1 00,at'R. M. Smoot’s, Main st. Tryit, n21-3t = >. THE roa is could not possibly be in a worse condition than they are now. This isthe kind of weather when flour jumped up in price from $1 to $2.50 per hundred—before the Narrow Gauge was built. That railroad is a great blessing. Orenine Day at Brand. Bros., Sudden Death. heart disease four weeks ago tohour yesterday, morning. the day and at noon called in Dr. Welch who found herin a _prostrated and somewhat nervous ¢onthat she was suffering from an affection of the heart, and he prescribed for her. Her was up stairs, and upon retiring it was agreed that in case she felt worse during the night she would rap upon the floor as a signal to Mrs. D. Bentley, her brother’s wife, who slept down stairs. half past two o’clock yesterday morning Mrs. Sentley was summoned by her and found her apparently suffocating. Some of the neighbors were called in and Dr. Welch was sent for. She ly suffered from attacks similar to of the heart. Princeton, Colusa county. with no accident. —— The Dead Hero. Mrs. R. Morrison; of Piety Hill, this city, whose husband died of day, breattied ber last at an early She . ip the habit of assisting her father had been feeling poorly duting =f dition. The symptoms indicated About lived but a few minutes longer, being dead when the physician arrived. She had previousthe one which resulted in her death, and is believed to have been afflicted with enlargement Mr. Bentley left here Thursday for his home in He was notified by telegraph and telephone yesterd iy morning of his sister’s death, and started for here at once by private conveyance. He will be here today if he meets The time of the funeral bas not yet beeg fixed. We have received from George Stinson & Co., of Portland, Me., i ‘Particulars of Her Death. — The Tidings gives the following particulars of the death of Emma (‘*Mamie’’) L. Bosworth of Grass Valley: Miss Bosworth had been ery evening with his duties in the post office, and on Tuesday evening ~she was at her desk in the office, and seemed in good health and spirits. On Wendesday morning she was not feeling. well, and reclined most of the day on the lounge in her mother’s room at home. Not the least alarm was felt at her illness, and at 8o’clock she told her father she would be able to assist him that evening as usual. At. 6 o’clock she. was suffering with pains in the stomach and was attacked by vomiting. She grew gradually worse, when. Dr. Coombs. was sentfor, ‘The doctor did all in his power to alleviate her sufferings, but to no avail, and at about eleven o’clock in the evening she grew quiet, then her life sank gently away. Some years ago while toasting down hill on Neal street, Miss Bosworth was thrown violently against a tree and was at the time thought to have been killed. Since the time of that accident she has been subject to frequent sick spells and sometimes they were very alarming—supposed tobe the effect of the accident, and in all probability her death is attributed to that occurrence. Justice Sowden made an interesting decision Thursday evening in the case of Mrs, Martha White vs. V. E. Austin. Plaintiff sued to recover $157 for timber that déethe well-known Art Publishers, a magnificent, full length, steel engraving of General Grant. It is after Anderson’s celebrated photograph, which was made while the general was still in full vigor, and represents him in his sturdy, manly strength, as the people wish to remember him. It is, undoubtedly, the best portrait ever made of the General: Messrs. Stinson & Co, are in need of agents for several! important, popular, new publications, and Offer inducements that should be heeded by those in need of pro fitable work; those who write to them will receive; free, full particulars. —_—--o—e Getting Ready for Winter. Thursday evening after dark an unknown party who does not believe in jeopardizing his health by getting his feet wet this weather, helped himself to a ‘ive dollar pair of gum boots that John Webber had left hanging in front of his store as an advertisement of what could be found within. The mysterious customer evidently did not stop to try ,thom on before carrying them away, and Mr. Webber is much annoyed for fear they are not the right size. He says that in case they are too large or too small, he hopes the gentleman will bring them back and exchange them for another pair. Webber guarantees to give fits every time, especially in cases like this. Going to Grass Valley. I have leased a place of business in Grass Valley which I intend to open on the 25th of this month. I offer for sale at cost all goods now in my Auction Room, up to the 25th of this month, as I will close business here on that’ date. Thanking the people of Nevada City for their patronage in the past, I am respectfully yours, Gero. TRACY. N. B.—All parties knowing themselves indebted to me will please settle at once, and oblige n18-tf Geo. Tracy. Eee ieenihh somrese His Successor. Chas. W. Palm, formerly of the Standard Shoe Company, will occupy the store on uoper Broad .street which will be vacated by George Tracy early next week. Mr. Palm will continue the buying and selling of second hand furniture and a general auction and commission business. In addition he will open a large stock of Holiday goods and novelties. The stock is now at the freight depot and only awaiting the vacating of the store to be placed before the public. Mr. Palm wishes it stated that he will fill all orders for boots and shoes at San Francisco prices, and he will duplicate any of his former orders for custom work in that line. n21-tf DecEemBer second has been fixed as the date for hearing the first annual account of the executor of the estate of A. Thorsen, deceased. Tuere is more money to loan in this city than we heard of in many years before. Ro i Oe Orsnine Day at Brand Bros., Tuesday, Nov. 24th. S . Tuesday, Nov. 24th. swer tothe complaint sét forth -. cepted authority. feidant cut on land which she claims to own. Defendant’s anthat plaintiff was not the true owner of the land; which would, if a fact, deprive the Justice Court of jurisdiction. The answer was not verified, however, and it. was decided that the lack of such verification prevented the court from being ousted of jurisdiction. The defendant was then permitted to verify the answer, d mow the case will go to the sipfi Court for trial. G. D. Buckfey is plain: tiff’s attorney, defendant being represented by Simond & Cross. The Annual Report. The issuing in pamphlet form of the first anual report of the Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultaral Association cost forty déllars, the printers doing the work for just enough to cover the expenses of labor and material. It was paid for by private subscriptions, as follows: Citizens Bank.... Fe Vi ROMO. ieee. Geo. E. Turner G. G. Allan Pa a <3 as ra A Walrath ss ieee Persons desiring a copy of the report can get the same by calling at or addressing the Citizens Bank at this city. Sinan Cullens 20 4 New Recruit, Captain Rapp is the happiest and proudest man in Nevada county, and a little item in another column éxplains the why and wherefore. There is a new recruit to his command, and it is a fat, strong-lunged boy. The youngster has already been given full command of the Rapp household, and the alacrity with which tain and Mrs. Rapp is a caution. Upton’s tactics have suddenly nursery manual of arms is the ac“THE Deadwood Company is making preparation to resume work. This mine is bound to come to the front again as a good paying ,one. A MINE in this district that has was bonded to San Francisco capitalists a few days ago. Tue caves on Cottage, Wyoming and other streets will be repaired just.as soon as the weather will permit. Wiruin a few weeks work is to have not been worked in many years. LIVBR REGULATOR, E UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active MeReot, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. ‘the most hopeless cases of ps Disordered eral Devility, Liver. his orders are obeyed by the Capgone out of date there, and the not been worked for sixteen years be resumed in several mines that‘dicinal troperties contained Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Bog Baue, Bitter Koot, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of E ia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, ‘And all other diseases arising from a Bilious state ot the Stomach, or an ‘inactive or EDINGTON & CO., 8. F.,. Wholesale A Good Start, ae ss The Marysville Appeal in speaking of the recent rich developments in the Nevada Count y mine at this city says: . “This is only one of a number of good reports we confidently expect to hear in the near future from the foothill country to the north and east of us. Quartz mining will yet be one of the leading interests of that section.’’ Such nonsensical stuff. is not permitted to go unrebuked by the Tidings, which comments upon: it thus: y “We would not be astonished if ‘in the near future’ Nevada City and Grass Valey_ pay some attention to quartz mining, seeing, that the two districts named have been thinking over the subject ever since June, 1850, when gold in quartz was first discovered on Gold Hill, Grass Valley. The two districts have taken out something like one hundred millions of gold from quartz, and in the near future the districts may.go ta, work at quartz mining.” > Judgment ifor Defendant. > : or The argument in the case of Quong Ti John Ching vs. He Mow, which has been on trial «in the Superior Court since last Monday morning, was concluded at noon yesterday, and. Judge Walling gave judgment for the defendant. This wasa suit to recover rent for a building in the Chinatown at North San Juan, and also for possession. of the premises. Plaintiff asked for triple damages, theoriginal claim for rent being $305. The Judge virtually decides that the building belongs to defendant. 2 Tur Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The dam of Johnston & Body, near Auburn street bridge was washed away during the storm, and at present there is no water running into the pipe which leads to Patrick Rogers’ mill. Tur hearing of argument on tle motion for a new trial in the case of Keyern vs. the Providence _G. and. 8. M. Compahy has been postponed till 1:30 o’clock this. afternoon. Owrne to the increase of lodgers atthe Calaboose more blankets cae aed The ladies who have nice complexions to preserve; the ladies who are anxious to improve theirs and impart a brilliant, delicate softness to the skin; those who would rid themselves of freckles, without trouble or injury, and, in general, those who would impart health and tone to the skin—it is for your benefit that a bankrupt lot of ArsaxaB, the celebrated Egyptian Elixir,has been leftwith us for sale, and put down to 75 cents per bottle, as it must be sold at'once. It is too well known in the California market to need puffing. Below ;are a few testimonials. W. D. Vinton, Nevada City. San Franorsco, April 17, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GENTLEMEN: I‘ have used your Ainaxab for the last two months, and I find that it possesses all the good qualities, claimed for it in eed circular. I think it isthe st thing one can use to remove the bad effects. of paints or dry make-up. Fshall continue to use it, as it has grven me entire satisfaction. Re tfully, . LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. San Francisco, March 20, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Company, 805 Montgomery street, San Francisco. GENTLEMEN: I have been using your Ainaxab and find it a most ruelicious elixir, and not only beneficial,, but also -most agreeably refréshing for the skin. I shall continue to use it. Please send me three botiles, _ Yours truly, IDA VON TRAUTNANN, Directress Geistinger Opera, San Francisco. Es San Francisco, April 1, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GENTLEMEN, I have used your elixir for the skin and complexion and have found it all that you claim, and I heartily recommend it as the best and most effective dermic specific in use. Yours truly, DWARD BOSQUI, 523 Clay street. Fashionable Dressmaking. « Mrs. Taylor has succeeded Mrs. Williams in the dressmaking busness at the old stand, junction of Main and Commercial streets, and solicits a share of the ladies patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price reasonable. nl7-lw —--> Sewing Machine Repairing. All makes of sewing machines repaired at Wm. Groves’ shop on Broad St., nearPlaza. Work warranted for 2:years. K.M. WILKINS. — A revivat of religion ona grand scale is soon to commence in New York. and mattresses have been ordered. NOW WITHIN MEN’S, YOUTAS’ Boys’ UNPRECEDENTED AND all who wear clothes. — It Choice selections of CAPS, Our goods are purchas NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, Branches HONOLULU. fe GENTS’ FURNISHI CLOTHING, JEWE Stock is all mentioned lines of Fine Goods. but come direct to Headquarters. Winp SE—Bad for Marysville. ta. ‘ For sale by all Druggiste. oly NS eae! Arrived! Stock Superb! GRAB AT IT. Our New Fall Stock of AND We are now placing before the people a magnificent assortment of New Goods for the inspection of able in stylish and well made garments. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, VALISES, ETC. for cash. We therefore allow no one to undersell. HYMAN BROTHERS, — Corner Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City. i GRAND DISTRIBUTION . At My Sstore,: 46 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, = Mmuction. I will distribute my entite stock of (ALE-FIRST CLASS GOODS,) Among the people to the HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDERS, ; COMMENCING: : Saturday Evening, November 7th, and coutinuing until th I AM DETERMINED (0@ To make ‘a clean sweep and close out everything in above >. (FF Dear folks, call around money’s worth, AT YOUR OWN PRICE. (oe DON’T BE FOOLING AROUND THE SIDE SHOWS, YOUR PEACH. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. UNRIVALLED BARGAINS. includes everything desir ed from first hands, and a NG GOODS, BOYS’ LRY, NOTIONS, Etc. . distributed. early and get your choice and your et Fashionable Dressmaking. Mrs. A. Barton has opened dressmaking establishment reasonable. 018-tf 2 oe — Cranberries! Cranberries ! cial street, tf Clothing, © +i A fine lot of fresh cranberries just received at J. J.Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commer. {rom a want of proper action of will find Dr. Richmond’s Samari-tan Nervine a constitutional speci-. . fic and a fountain of vitslity and vigor, as refreshing and exhilarating as a cool, gushing spring of water to the parched and fainting traveller in the desert. $1.50 at Carr Brothers. Girl Wanted. Apply at this office. tf “TO THE PUBLIC.” ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now ead CONSOLIDATED " Having removed the entire stock, consisting of is : TWO STORES, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, , Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! : Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fanc Goods, Judge Searls’ new building on Commercial street. Cutting and fitting a specialty. First-class work in every respect and prices Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &e. Into the Store known as the One Price San Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVEZONLY ONE STORE. anata . ae Assignee. 4 Oh, art is sweet, and at close of day, _ Tender the tunes that I love to play; They speak to me of my home afar, . And memory lingers o'er every bar ; And an artist's dreams come back to me All old and bent as . am you see; And.I see the eyes of my love of old, Her eyes of blue and her hair of gold. . ~ Oh sweet, oh sweet, oh sweet to me Is the magical power of melody. Yet, sometimes often my music fails, And under its trouble my spirit quails— And.I drop my trombone and quietly take A solacing horn of good old Snow Fake. &@ For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. . HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’s. Snow Flake Whisky, Or, a Change of Horns. mali evs".

$1.50. Cents. ~ Cents. .d to but nothing more can be done to _ Broad‘ street, opposite Stumpf’s . Office here undelivered telegrams ' around this city next Spring. “ laid on Sacramento street at Geh”_. Aun kinds of fresh fishin the Tue indications are very strong that there will be a flood, and C. E. Sexey, whose bread always falls butter side up, is: selling his real estate in Marysville as fast as ‘customers can be found, and will soon emigrate to*San Francisco. Sexey stated toa party of gentlemen ih the Western Hotel, Marys. ville, afew days ago, that in case of a flood, unless the Yuba river was dredged, the city of Marysville was doomed. There will surely be another flood,and the river will not be dredged in time to save the town. Rideout, Jewett and other Republican candidates for Governor had better get out of the doomed city before it is too late to have their political aspirations annihilated. ’ enennnen teenie die cited Ir is rumored that C. G. Furgeson, Esq. has resigned the superinteacy of the Cornucopia, Secret Treasure, Celia and Free Trade quartz mines in Washington township. We hope the rumor will prove unfounded, as the English company who own these mines cam not find a better manager than Mr. Ferguson on the Pacifie coast. He has just got the mines in good shape. A change of superintendents in a majority of cases is a serious detriment to the stockholders, and’ in this case we believe it will prove so. E. Rosentaat, opposite the Transcript Block, is now opening . ’ a large and most’beautiful assortment of Holiday Goods. He proposes to do a good business, that is, if fine goods at lower prices than ever heard of before in this part of the State, is any inducement to purchasers. Remember the place where the g: eat rush will take place: E. Rosenthal’s, Com: mercial street. Tus money market being in a very healthy condition, our merchants expect to have a lively trade during the Holidays. Those . 5 who advertise liberally in the local papers will get the cream of the business. Gro. Tracy, of this city, has leased the store now occupied by Henry Wohbler, at Grass Valley, and will commence business there about the first of December. Mr. Wohler is going to Europe on.a Visit. Tr is said that the Texas Company, who own the -old Wilson Ranch property, bave struck a fine looking ledge of quartz in the tunnel which they have been running during the past few months. SEVERAL mining experts have been here to examine the Fortuna mine. The shaft is full of water and noexperting could be done. The mine has a good reputation among miners that worked there. We were shown some fine looking quartz yesterday which came’ from the croppings of a new ledge, located about a mile from town. The specimens showed fifteen or twenty specks of gold. a 0 a ‘Tue preliminary examination of the charge against Charles Hart for burglarizing Uphoff’s saloon has been set by Justice Wadsworth for two o’clock this afternoon, , Tue work of macadamizing the road to the Charronnat mine was commenced about ten days ago, it till the:storm is over. i Swart’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Hotel. Prices low. 030-t£ Tere remains atthe telegraph forTom Brown and Lee Reckabow. Ten or fifteén more new dwelling houses will be erectedin and Tue Charonnat mineis looking “splendidly. They are taking out sonre very rich quartz. Lar@e stocks of Holiday Goods are daily arriving at the depot for our merchants. oe eet it A GRANITE crosswalk is being rig’s brewery. TURKEYS . are scarce, and . next Thursday will be Thanksgiving Kassner’s fresh roll butter at Saurtierr & Cuaronnat’s. tf Orznine Day at Brand. Bros., Tuesday, Noy. 24th. : ———____ «<> eo ____— e THERE was no sign of peasant Weather yesterday. — ees _ CITY TRUSTEES. Regular Monthly Meeting—Bills Allowed and Other Business Transacted. : The City Board of Trustees met in regular session on Thursday evening. Present— B. Locklin, N. P. Brown, W. G. Richards and R. E. Robinson. Absent—H. C. Mills. R.E. Robinson was elected President pro tem. BILLS ALLOWED. W. L. Thurston, labor on crossings, $4 50. ©. T. Canfield, work on road and bridges, $33. Thos. Mahar, work on sewers, $7: 50. Wm. Browning, work on streets, $7 50. *g. Murchie, hauling rock for crossings, $17 75. ‘ R. Cleave, hauling rock for crossings, $3. D. Grimes, work on bridge, $2 25. we A. Craig, work .on_ culverts, $525. A. Costello, hauling plank, $1. J.S. Holbrook, glass for lamps, $2. 8. Cilley, cleaning lamps, $3. C. Swartz, work on crossings, atc., $25.50. ae P. Kalagher, work on culverts, $1. M. Shaver, hauling rock for crossings, $5 50. vet Geo. E. Turner, sundries, $24.OB. Me Robinson & Gray, sharpening picks, etc., $5 15. Gas. Company, gas, $38 50. M.L.& D. Marsh, for lumber, $19 62. : Nevada Hose Company, janitor services, etc., $23 55. Mt. Oro Lumber $118. 14. P. Alexander, sweeping street crossings, $4. J. 8. Holbrook, salary as Marshal, $50. ; Ralph Locklin, salary as policeman, $60. Nevada $3 90. Penn. Engine Co., janitor services, $10. : John Ducray, work on sewer, Company, Herald, advertising, D. ‘Hicks, sweeping crossings, $4.50. The following réport of the Treasurer was received, read and ordered on file: Cash on hand October 15, 885 $ PRR ies weal ewe asia $3045 55 Cash paid on Gen. fund. 227 11 Cash paid on Fire fund. 67 25 $294 36 Balance in Treasury... $2751 17 Cash in Gen. Fund...$1823 41 Cash in Fire Fund..., 685 29 Cash in Road Fund... 242 47 de RR career ee $2751 17 The citizens of Wet Hill petitioned for a gas lamp to be erect-. edthere. Referred to street committee. An ordinance providing for a cross walk to be constructed on east Broad street was adopted. It will be found in another column of today’s TRANSCRIPT. N. P. Brown was appointed a committee to confer with the City Attorney in: relation to a certain class of licenses and report to the Board at the adjourned meeting. The Marshal was authorized to purchase two pair of blankets and a 34 mattress for the calaboose. The meeting adjourned till Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Damage Suit. Mrs. Harriett Dower has recommenced suit inthe Superior Court against Philip Richards to recover damages in the sum of $8,015, her attorneys being Heyneman & Gear of San Francisco. Plaintiff alleges that defendant obstructed the tunnel dug for the purpose of developing the Dower mine. The suit was first begun several months ago, and wasrecently dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the former complaint the amount of damages claimed was $10,000. A $40,000 Suit.The suit of L. B. Frankel vs. Philip Deidesheimer for the recovery of upwards of $40,000 due on a stock transaction, has been decided in favor of Frankel, who was awarded judgment for the full amount inthe Superior Court at Downieville. Deidesheimer’scounse] have given notice that the case will be appealed to the Suprem Court. : Fine Firkin Butter. ~ Three pounds for »1 00,at'R. M. Smoot’s, Main st. Tryit, n21-3t = >. THE roa is could not possibly be in a worse condition than they are now. This isthe kind of weather when flour jumped up in price from $1 to $2.50 per hundred—before the Narrow Gauge was built. That railroad is a great blessing. Orenine Day at Brand. Bros., Sudden Death. heart disease four weeks ago tohour yesterday, morning. the day and at noon called in Dr. Welch who found herin a _prostrated and somewhat nervous ¢onthat she was suffering from an affection of the heart, and he prescribed for her. Her was up stairs, and upon retiring it was agreed that in case she felt worse during the night she would rap upon the floor as a signal to Mrs. D. Bentley, her brother’s wife, who slept down stairs. half past two o’clock yesterday morning Mrs. Sentley was summoned by her and found her apparently suffocating. Some of the neighbors were called in and Dr. Welch was sent for. She ly suffered from attacks similar to of the heart. Princeton, Colusa county. with no accident. —— The Dead Hero. Mrs. R. Morrison; of Piety Hill, this city, whose husband died of day, breattied ber last at an early She . ip the habit of assisting her father had been feeling poorly duting =f dition. The symptoms indicated About lived but a few minutes longer, being dead when the physician arrived. She had previousthe one which resulted in her death, and is believed to have been afflicted with enlargement Mr. Bentley left here Thursday for his home in He was notified by telegraph and telephone yesterd iy morning of his sister’s death, and started for here at once by private conveyance. He will be here today if he meets The time of the funeral bas not yet beeg fixed. We have received from George Stinson & Co., of Portland, Me., i ‘Particulars of Her Death. — The Tidings gives the following particulars of the death of Emma (‘*Mamie’’) L. Bosworth of Grass Valley: Miss Bosworth had been ery evening with his duties in the post office, and on Tuesday evening ~she was at her desk in the office, and seemed in good health and spirits. On Wendesday morning she was not feeling. well, and reclined most of the day on the lounge in her mother’s room at home. Not the least alarm was felt at her illness, and at 8o’clock she told her father she would be able to assist him that evening as usual. At. 6 o’clock she. was suffering with pains in the stomach and was attacked by vomiting. She grew gradually worse, when. Dr. Coombs. was sentfor, ‘The doctor did all in his power to alleviate her sufferings, but to no avail, and at about eleven o’clock in the evening she grew quiet, then her life sank gently away. Some years ago while toasting down hill on Neal street, Miss Bosworth was thrown violently against a tree and was at the time thought to have been killed. Since the time of that accident she has been subject to frequent sick spells and sometimes they were very alarming—supposed tobe the effect of the accident, and in all probability her death is attributed to that occurrence. Justice Sowden made an interesting decision Thursday evening in the case of Mrs, Martha White vs. V. E. Austin. Plaintiff sued to recover $157 for timber that déethe well-known Art Publishers, a magnificent, full length, steel engraving of General Grant. It is after Anderson’s celebrated photograph, which was made while the general was still in full vigor, and represents him in his sturdy, manly strength, as the people wish to remember him. It is, undoubtedly, the best portrait ever made of the General: Messrs. Stinson & Co, are in need of agents for several! important, popular, new publications, and Offer inducements that should be heeded by those in need of pro fitable work; those who write to them will receive; free, full particulars. —_—--o—e Getting Ready for Winter. Thursday evening after dark an unknown party who does not believe in jeopardizing his health by getting his feet wet this weather, helped himself to a ‘ive dollar pair of gum boots that John Webber had left hanging in front of his store as an advertisement of what could be found within. The mysterious customer evidently did not stop to try ,thom on before carrying them away, and Mr. Webber is much annoyed for fear they are not the right size. He says that in case they are too large or too small, he hopes the gentleman will bring them back and exchange them for another pair. Webber guarantees to give fits every time, especially in cases like this. Going to Grass Valley. I have leased a place of business in Grass Valley which I intend to open on the 25th of this month. I offer for sale at cost all goods now in my Auction Room, up to the 25th of this month, as I will close business here on that’ date. Thanking the people of Nevada City for their patronage in the past, I am respectfully yours, Gero. TRACY. N. B.—All parties knowing themselves indebted to me will please settle at once, and oblige n18-tf Geo. Tracy.

Eee ieenihh somrese His Successor. Chas. W. Palm, formerly of the Standard Shoe Company, will occupy the store on uoper Broad .street which will be vacated by George Tracy early next week. Mr. Palm will continue the buying and selling of second hand furniture and a general auction and commission business. In addition he will open a large stock of Holiday goods and novelties. The stock is now at the freight depot and only awaiting the vacating of the store to be placed before the public. Mr. Palm wishes it stated that he will fill all orders for boots and shoes at San Francisco prices, and he will duplicate any of his former orders for custom work in that line. n21-tf DecEemBer second has been fixed as the date for hearing the first annual account of the executor of the estate of A. Thorsen, deceased. Tuere is more money to loan in this city than we heard of in many years before. Ro i Oe Orsnine Day at Brand Bros., Tuesday, Nov. 24th. S . Tuesday, Nov. 24th. swer tothe complaint sét forth -. cepted authority. feidant cut on land which she claims to own. Defendant’s anthat plaintiff was not the true owner of the land; which would, if a fact, deprive the Justice Court of jurisdiction. The answer was not verified, however, and it. was decided that the lack of such verification prevented the court from being ousted of jurisdiction. The defendant was then permitted to verify the answer, d mow the case will go to the sipfi Court for trial. G. D. Buckfey is plain: tiff’s attorney, defendant being represented by Simond & Cross. The Annual Report. The issuing in pamphlet form of the first anual report of the Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultaral Association cost forty déllars, the printers doing the work for just enough to cover the expenses of labor and material. It was paid for by private subscriptions, as follows: Citizens Bank....... Fe Vi ROMO. ieee. Geo. E. Turner G. G. Allan Pa a <3 as ra A Walrath ss ieee Persons desiring a copy of the report can get the same by calling at or addressing the Citizens Bank at this city. Sinan Cullens 20 4 New Recruit, Captain Rapp is the happiest and proudest man in Nevada county, and a little item in another column éxplains the why and wherefore. There is a new recruit to his command, and it is a fat, strong-lunged boy. The youngster has already been given full command of the Rapp household, and the alacrity with which tain and Mrs. Rapp is a caution. Upton’s tactics have suddenly nursery manual of arms is the ac“THE Deadwood Company is making preparation to resume work. This mine is bound to come to the front again as a good paying ,one. A MINE in this district that has was bonded to San Francisco capitalists a few days ago. Tue caves on Cottage, Wyoming and other streets will be repaired just.as soon as the weather will permit. Wiruin a few weeks work is to have not been worked in many years. LIVBR REGULATOR, E UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active MeReot, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. ‘the most hopeless cases of ps Disordered eral Devility, Liver. his orders are obeyed by the Capgone out of date there, and the not been worked for sixteen years be resumed in several mines that‘dicinal troperties contained Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Bog Baue, Bitter Koot, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of E ia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, ‘And all other diseases arising from a Bilious state ot the Stomach, or an ‘inactive or EDINGTON & CO., 8. F.,. Wholesale A Good Start, ae ss The Marysville Appeal in speaking of the recent rich developments in the Nevada Count y mine at this city says: . “This is only one of a number of good reports we confidently expect to hear in the near future from the foothill country to the north and east of us. Quartz mining will yet be one of the leading interests of that section.’’ Such nonsensical stuff. is not permitted to go unrebuked by the Tidings, which comments upon: it thus: y “We would not be astonished if ‘in the near future’ Nevada City and Grass Valey_ pay some attention to quartz mining, seeing, that the two districts named have been thinking over the subject ever since June, 1850, when gold in quartz was first discovered on Gold Hill, Grass Valley. The two districts have taken out something like one hundred millions of gold from quartz, and in the near future the districts may.go ta, work at quartz mining.” > Judgment ifor Defendant. > : or The argument in the case of Quong Ti John Ching vs. He Mow, which has been on trial «in the Superior Court since last Monday morning, was concluded at noon yesterday, and. Judge Walling gave judgment for the defendant. This wasa suit to recover rent for a building in the Chinatown at North San Juan, and also for possession. of the premises. Plaintiff asked for triple damages, theoriginal claim for rent being $305. The Judge virtually decides that the building belongs to defendant. 2 Tur Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The dam of Johnston & Body, near Auburn street bridge was washed away during the storm, and at present there is no water running into the pipe which leads to Patrick Rogers’ mill. Tur hearing of argument on tle motion for a new trial in the case of Keyern vs. the Providence _G. and. 8. M. Compahy has been postponed till 1:30 o’clock this. afternoon. Owrne to the increase of lodgers atthe Calaboose more blankets cae aed The ladies who have nice complexions to preserve; the ladies who are anxious to improve theirs and impart a brilliant, delicate softness to the skin; those who would rid themselves of freckles, without trouble or injury, and, in general, those who would impart health and tone to the skin—it is for your benefit that a bankrupt lot of ArsaxaB, the celebrated Egyptian Elixir,has been leftwith us for sale, and put down to 75 cents per bottle, as it must be sold at'once. It is too well known in the California market to need puffing. Below ;are a few testimonials. W. D. Vinton, Nevada City. San Franorsco, April 17, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GENTLEMEN: I‘ have used your Ainaxab for the last two months, and I find that it possesses all the good qualities, claimed for it in eed circular. I think it isthe st thing one can use to remove the bad effects. of paints or dry make-up. Fshall continue to use it, as it has grven me entire satisfaction. Re tfully, . LOUISE LESTER, Prima Donna, Tivoli Theatre. San Francisco, March 20, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Company, 805 Montgomery street, San Francisco. GENTLEMEN: I have been using your Ainaxab and find it a most ruelicious elixir, and not only beneficial,, but also -most agreeably refréshing for the skin. I shall continue to use it. Please send me three botiles, _ Yours truly, IDA VON TRAUTNANN, Directress Geistinger Opera, San Francisco. Es San Francisco, April 1, 1882. Ainaxab Manufacturing Co. GENTLEMEN, I have used your elixir for the skin and complexion and have found it all that you claim, and I heartily recommend it as the best and most effective dermic specific in use. Yours truly, DWARD BOSQUI, 523 Clay street. Fashionable Dressmaking. « Mrs. Taylor has succeeded Mrs. Williams in the dressmaking busness at the old stand, junction of Main and Commercial streets, and solicits a share of the ladies patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price reasonable. nl7-lw —--> Sewing Machine Repairing. All makes of sewing machines repaired at Wm. Groves’ shop on Broad St., nearPlaza. Work warranted for 2:years. K.M. WILKINS. — A revivat of religion ona grand scale is soon to commence in New York. and mattresses have been ordered. NOW WITHIN MEN’S, YOUTAS’ Boys’ UNPRECEDENTED AND all who wear clothes. — It Choice selections of CAPS, Our goods are purchas NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, Branches HONOLULU. fe GENTS’ FURNISHI CLOTHING, JEWE Stock is all mentioned lines of Fine Goods. but come direct to Headquarters. Winp SE—Bad for Marysville. ta. ‘ For sale by all Druggiste. oly NS eae! Arrived! Stock Superb! GRAB AT IT. Our New Fall Stock of AND We are now placing before the people a magnificent assortment of New Goods for the inspection of able in stylish and well made garments. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, VALISES, ETC. for cash. We therefore allow no one to undersell. HYMAN BROTHERS, — Corner Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City. i GRAND DISTRIBUTION . At My Sstore,: 46 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, = Mmuction. I will distribute my entite stock of (ALE-FIRST CLASS GOODS,) Among the people to the HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDERS, ; COMMENCING: : Saturday Evening, November 7th, and coutinuing until th I AM DETERMINED (0@ To make ‘a clean sweep and close out everything in above >. (FF Dear folks, call around money’s worth, AT YOUR OWN PRICE. (oe DON’T BE FOOLING AROUND THE SIDE SHOWS, YOUR PEACH. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. UNRIVALLED BARGAINS. includes everything desir ed from first hands, and a NG GOODS, BOYS’ LRY, NOTIONS, Etc. . distributed. early and get your choice and your et Fashionable Dressmaking. Mrs. A. Barton has opened dressmaking establishment reasonable. 018-tf 2 oe — Cranberries! Cranberries ! cial street, tf Clothing, © +i A fine lot of fresh cranberries just received at J. J.Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commer. {rom a want of proper action of will find Dr. Richmond’s Samari-tan Nervine a constitutional speci-. . fic and a fountain of vitslity and vigor, as refreshing and exhilarating as a cool, gushing spring of water to the parched and fainting traveller in the desert. $1.50 at Carr Brothers. Girl Wanted. Apply at this office. tf “TO THE PUBLIC.” ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now ead CONSOLIDATED " Having removed the entire stock, consisting of is : TWO STORES, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, , Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! : Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fanc Goods, Judge Searls’ new building on Commercial street. Cutting and fitting a specialty. First-class work in every respect and prices Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &e. Into the Store known as the One Price San Francisco Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVEZONLY ONE STORE. anata . ae Assignee. 4 Oh, art is sweet, and at close of day, _ Tender the tunes that I love to play; They speak to me of my home afar, . And memory lingers o'er every bar ; And an artist's dreams come back to me All old and bent as . am you see; And.I see the eyes of my love of old, Her eyes of blue and her hair of gold. . ~ Oh sweet, oh sweet, oh sweet to me Is the magical power of melody. Yet, sometimes often my music fails, And under its trouble my spirit quails— And.I drop my trombone and quietly take A solacing horn of good old Snow Fake. &@ For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. . HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’s. Snow Flake Whisky, Or, a Change of Horns. mali evs".