January 25, 1890 (4 pages)

CARR VERY Pace ity Drag arup. ev SO rn ; < eeme out 5 15 and and tion its; ble Val istbg __-was so anxious to get home that he _, forty years old, unmarried, and before. ~ Coming here from the East belonged Ls ‘ a “The. Daily: Transcript. eee SATURDAY, JANUABY 26, 1890. ‘ He, Went Over it. Driver King of the North Bloomfield stage line wange. jt. stood that he didn day in the twenty-' snow-drift at Rock creek, according to the reports that reached this city an hour or so before he arrived here. He says the man who brought the news passed the drift long before he got to it and reasoned to himself that the four-horse stage-sleigh could not possibly go through it. ‘‘And be was right as to that,” says King, ‘but it did not necessarily follow I was going to stop there. I just picked out the hardest looking spot and unhitching the horse led them over, then pulled the sleigh over by hand.’” King started in again Friday to make the round trip in one day. tHe says the snéw along the route on Thursday measured about as follows: Bloomfield, 8 “feet; Lake City, 7 feet; on-the Yuba grades, 2 to.4 feet; at Kdwards bridge, 10 inches on the north side of the-river-and 20 inches at the house on the south side; Blue Tent, 7 feet; Rock Creek (the drift), 20 feet, THE SITUATION FRIDAY. King started out Friday morning with five paseengere. When he had gone three miles the horses began tu sink to their heads in the sloppy snow and he had to come back: Superintendent Radford of the North Bloomfield mine was aboard and he continued the journey afoot, Jacob Tischer’s Boay Found. A man who arrived Wednesday at the town of Washington brought the report that the body found a few duy+ ago in Steep Hollow, Little York township, had been identified as Jacob Tischer’s. “Shortly — before Christmas Tischer, who lived at Omega and was a miner, left there to go by trail to Dutch Flat, ten mile+ dietant, to get a suit of clothes a tailo, of the latter place had made for him. He was to have returned. next day The big snowstorm began the day he started and that wasthe last seen of him alive. He had gone about halt the distance to his destination when he became bewildered and exhausted and-then perished. He was abou: to the Knights of Pythias. He owned at Omega a good dwelling house well . stocked with provisions, Three Morihe im Jail. Robert J, Lee, who tried to. spoil Robert Simmons’ good looks by hecking up that gentleman’s face with » Fagor, was on Friday morning sentenced to three months’ imprisonment in thé county jail, Lee before being sentenced made'a few remark» asking for leniency and saying jie had since the trial ascertained the identity of a man who saw the whole fracas on the sidewalk, and “whose evidence would if given at thetrial have borne out the defendant’s testimony as to the circumstances, A Mountain Lion. Thursday afternoon or night a mountain lion broke in the door of » cabin on Little Deer creek, a mile and a half from town, and entering the building helped itself to the provisions stored there, It scattered things right and left, Some of the Baldwin boys make their home in the cabin. but*forthe past few days they have been in town shoveling snow, Quarterly School . 1 Apportionmen: Superintendent “Tiffany has made the following quarterly apportionment of fands among the public schools of the county: Grass Valley. Visa ie + $4,740 porate: City POET SAAD ge gy 8,031 North Blooms , Oakland and tae Fé sing V¥" < Oh. V4 oY 474 Comiliseorar 3 Serve set Impassabie. Friday afternoon . Colley Brothers’ delivery team got stuck in the four feet of snow that holds Commercin) street down in front of the Transcrirr office, and had to be pried out, The City Trustees have declared Commercial street cloced to teams and put up signs to that effect. Grass Valley te Bead Closed. The sleighy of both the omnibus . lines that ply regularly between thie city'and Grass Valley were drawn off Friday, the snow having become so mushy that horses cannot get through it with any kind of conveyances, There ia no telling when the road will be navigable again, Captured . a Deer. The other day a deer wandered from the pine grove on the hill into the precinctsof Glenbrook Park where the snow was over four feet deep on the level. Some hounds espied the poor creature and running it down killed it inside the racetrack, — Suowshevelers) poctal, Prof, Michell will give a ‘‘snowshovelers’ social” at his dancing academy Saturday night, Goyne’s orchessale be there, which meno mus! ‘ _ Sonia nes Fora ara the River. Medan which . left here Friday 4arge lot of flour; beans, onions and morning with exprese-for Colfax and points along the Central Pacific could distinct}: der». that position for six hours in Judge i get stuck ThureLawler’s court yesterday, telling about . carr make a statement of the fore. 150 dozen fresh’ Sat en at {09 gante per doses. THE EAGLE BIRD. Wen That Mine. nae the San Francisco Examiner of Wednesday: J.D. Redding, an attorney,knows what it is to spend a day in the witness chair. He was kept in his suit against George H. Francoeur and Dominick P. Tarpey. Mr. #rancoeur is an attorney-at-law and one day last year dropped into Mr. Redding’s offi-e, where there was some conversation with regard to the suit known a ‘krancoeur avainst Newhouse, and involving the ownership of the Eagle Bird or Diamond D mine in Nevada county. Mr. Francoeur says he was surprised some time later when he was handed a bill for $2,500, which sum Mr. Redding demanded as the value of hus professional services. He had considered his talk with Mr. Redding in the: light of a friendly chat, Ex-Attorney-General A. L. Hart, Mr. francoeur’s attorney.—in—the ‘case against Newhouse, appeared. for the defendants, Attorney W. H. L. Barnes represented Mr. Redding, The ground on which Mr, Redding asserted his claim during his testimony is that tne suit. of Francoeur against Newhvuse*was won in accordance with hig plan of action in the case’ of Valentine against Valentine, tried in the United States Circuit Court, where title to mineral-besring railroad lund was in litigation, He said he faurnished his authorities to Mr. Francoeur, and that they had been used in the . Newhonse case. He said that it was . understood that his name was to’ appear in the case as ‘‘of counsel.’’ Mr. Hart said it. was impossible for Mr. Reddiny’s points to have beer used, a8 Mr. Francoeur had -filed ne briefin the case and mae no argument, Mr. Redding insisted that hi method of ah aaah had been followed. Mr. Hart, asked Mr, Redding to specify in what respect the brief in the Newhouse cage resembled the ‘brief in the Valentine case. The reply wat the case of Denny avainst Dobson bail heen cited. Mr. Hari asked with some asperity if Mr. Redding thought he had had a patent-right to thut citation, Ignoring this question Mr. Redding said that edse hid been suggested hy him and he found_it.in Mr-—Hart’s. brief. "Didn’t you know I wrote that brief before I. ever heard that you had ever written a brief in any cage?” asked Mr. Hart blundly. “I heard that a brief which was written by Mr. Singer and signed by you had been filed in the case,’’ replied Mr. Redding, with saat courtesy. “Take these two briefs and compare them,’ demanded Mr, Hart, ‘‘and tell veif there ic asingle sentence where they are identical.” “Ido not say that the wording is identical, but the authorities are similar,”’ replied Mr, Redding, witha majestic wave of the hand. “The meat of the litigation was contained in my authorities.’’ “Then aman having such a suit would have to com: to you to get the Proper authorities in order to enforce his property righte?’’ “Well, uptothe time of the Valentine suit I will venture to say that no ther attorney had so carefully examined the subject.’’ Mr. Redding denied that he felt aggtieved because he thought somebody had stolen his thunder and robbed him af credit which hé considered due him, Mr. Hart said as his clients had heen charged--for work done in the Valentine case he would like to know he amount of Mr, Redding’s fee in hat litigation. The question was ruled out by Judge Lawler and the case went over until 10 o'clock next morning. About That Freight. It has been reported that Manager Kidder of the Narrow Guage Railroad refused to permit the freight agent at Colfax to deliver_to_teamsters goods nlockaded there while in trinsit. to dealers at this city, although the teamsters had the shipping receipts and written orders from the consignees fur the same. The report is, false and does injustice to the Manager of the Narrow Guage. Last Monday Chas. Pecor went from here to Colfax to get a load of frieght for the dealers who had sent him, Upon his arrival the station agent told him it would) be necessary to get an order from Mr. Kidder for the same. Mr. Pecor on Tuesaday telegraphed to the latter for the order, Mr, Kidder was out on his railroad fighting snow when ‘the message: reached Grass Valley, and did not receive it till Wednesday. morning when he immediately replied instructing the Colfax agent to release any goods which the consignees desired tohave brought up by wagon. Mr. Pecor had started back to this city without a lodd when the telegram reached Colfax, and it was forwarded to him bere, He aske thatthe Transgoing facts so to put astop to the misrepresentations concerning Mr, Kidder's action. — —E as , /Mioakade 3 Balieed. w. H. Smith hast received by fast freight 500 pounds of butter, also a sugar, arid the next trip will receive a ton of spuds.’ Will sell butter in any ‘quantity at 30 cents per Ib.; has also} ot been decided whether se dane nots © ot st A Claim "That Stelen Thunider. Buried In snow—Damage Done FROM GRANITEVILLE, by the Storm. Granirevitte, Jan. 18th, 1890. Eprror Transcript—Pick, pau and shovel lie resting under the snow, and 8o is most everything else up here just now except the tops of some of the tallest pine trees, and it seems as though the Storm King had made up his mind to cover them, too. We are infact writing this lettér under the snow. Under the snow we eat, sleep, drink, play drive whist and poker, run over the tops of houses on our snowshoes, pass right over the telephone wires. As soon as. the snow settles a few feet the lidies can utilize the telegraph wire as ‘a clothes: line. Flumes are crashing, houses are smashing. The fleet snowshoer goes dashing gallantly by, and the snowshoeing is just grand. No rocks, no stumps, logs nor brush; nor ditches nor creeks, but. a smonth surface of bea——(I guess I’ll leaye out the adjective) snow.Loften think how-you Nevada City people enjoy the casting down Broad street~over the rough ‘ice, past dangeruus lamps, posts and the fellows that at times are holding them up, and Judge Walling for the time being the biggest boy of them all. I wonder that a whole purty of you don’t come up here and try snow-shoeing. Now is your time, Be sure and bring Giffin and George: Gaylord along, and to make things interesting you come too, Mr. Editor, for you will find plenty of material here to make your pen ag eloquent as are the grand mountains around us. ; . ___But_alas, beautiful as Nature really is in all her ruggeduess, so bracing the crisp mountain air, eo exalting the storm in its fury, yet there is a picture not quite so pleasant. I ‘do not refer to the deep snow, riyorous win ter and utter isolation of our mountain town. There. was-a time when a storm like this was a benefit to all, for there was work for all on the ditches, flumes and lakes. » zhere was work day and night at good wages, A small army was kept constantly ‘employed summer as well as winter in keeping these extensive works in repair. The Eureka Laké, Bloomfield and Milton were lavish in expenditure during a season like this; for itinsured them plenty of water and that meant plenty of money and good pay for all How different now. No use for water, so no use hiring men inthe mounfaina. to shovel snow, ent ica, repair . finmeg and tend ditches, ‘His occupation’s gone.’”? There’s no more use for the ditch tender. I have some feeling in this matter, Why ehouldn’t I? And why shouldn’t every man in the county? And why shonld_not three-fonrths of the people ifi this State have a friendly feeling towards and encourage mining? Thir mining question is one that should nc longer be neglected, nay, by many ignored, I regret to say. But, friends, “Once slumbered the fires that overwhelmed Pompeii and Herculaneum.” We must stand firm in this matter and insist upon our rights, Mr. Foley of the*California mine is in big luck. It is a daughter thir time. She was born Jan. 16th, Mr. Miller’s store and hall were badly wrecked by the snow. The building contained about all the flour in town (five tons). Mr, Eastin put on # number of men and dug the flour out of the wreck -with but little loss. We ull regret the loss of the hall, as Mr. Miller and his popular clerk, Marcus Baruh, have many warm personal friends here. The tlacksmith shop at Rocky Glen is crushed to ruins and the other buildings are giving away. The Birch ville quartz mill, McLane’s slaughter house and some mill buildings atthe Erie mine have succumbed to the heavy snow. Many other buildings are cracking, It is snowing very fast yet. A large mill -which-Ipassed this evening is groaning and cracking, and it will doubtless be down before mornin g. GLEANER. Tt rained fast at t this as all of Friday and Deer creek rose rapidly. The thermometer ranged from 40 to 44 indicating snow a short distance above here. i _—_—_————— The National Exchauge Hetel Still has a well filled larder notwithstanding the unprecedentd storm, and solicits the patronage of all at old rates, j25-2t Batter 65 Cente. “~Gilt-edged Butter at 65 cents per roH; at J. J, Jackson's. tf Wary will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1, Bold by Carr Broe. Election Postponed. The election of officers of Company O., N, G. C., has been postponed till February 1st, j24-3t By order of J. W, Gururiz, Colonel Commanding. Pzans’ Soar is the most 2 ola toilet adjunct, ai One Month Mere. deseri PHatogra a of ev and posing a ue at Mathiew losing up in Febd27-1f Schraram’s Gallery. ruary. The february ist, 1890. Snubseri ee ‘Dow's commit suicide! if you have dyspepsia ; with heartburn, distress in the appetite, and are all Worn out—but take Hood’s ‘. ofiack of food, Over 200 cases of Ja Transcesrt-Texes Biftings. clubbing proposition will {be oe teawh “HERE AND THERE. 4 Brief Recera of Various. Mate ters of Becal Imterest. . Bale out your cellars, Beware the deadly avalanche. -: Most of the snow has disappeared from houseroofs at this-city. It was snowing Friday on Banner mountain two miles éast of town. Some men were at work Thursday shoveling a road into Jadge Walling’s tract at Glenbrook so they could drive in there and get firewood. Speaking of the result of the trial of Robert Lee, the Tidings suys: ‘‘We are glad to see a friendless man get off easy, once in awhile.” The wooden covering over the fireproof roofof J. W. Robinson’s blacksmith shop was broken down Thursday evening by the snow upon it. Lurge forces of men have been at work this week clearing the snow from the ice ponds around Truckee, and the prospects are now good for a big crop. The parents of the late Chas. G. Briggs, whose. death is noted in. another column, reside at Grass Valley to which place they removed not long azo from San Juan. $3 One of the loval papers( published a ‘burlesque item the other duy saying that the hydraulic mines are running. Some ofthe San Francisco papers are fact. “Superintendent Hare of the “Yuba mine at Maybert in a letter written on Monday toa friend at this city says: We have seven feet of snow here ut the mine, but have so far managed to keeprunning, Narrow Gauge train cannot get to this city ia less than five or six days unless they have extra good luck, Friday morning it left Grass Valley on schedule time for Colfax, Atthe Washingion mine, Ormonde, there was six feet of snow Tuesday. . Trees had b:oken down and ‘blocked the flume, causing it to wash out and stopping work at the mine which’ will not start up again till the storm is over, George Grissell, who arrived here Thursday evening from Washington coming via the Relief Hill” trail and North Bloomfield, says the people: at Washington have sufficient provisions on hand to keep the wolf from their doors, : The paper mail which had been delayed on the. Narrow Gauge Ruilroad -since the 14th_instant—arrived—here+ Friday, noon, coming from Grass Valley by sleigh, The papers wore go ald that they were too dry to use for anything but kindling, A press dispateli says; ‘Salinas is proud of the fact that she is the first city in the State to raise-the American flag over the public school.’ Salinas is ulvegether too fresh. Last May a liberty pole was erected on Washington schoolhouse at this city and pupils vf the public éetidéls raised Among themselves money with which they bought a beautiful star-spangled banner, On the Friday before Memorial Day they had flag-raising exerciges of «very interesting nature, On.all »Ublic holidays now the flag of the free waves proudly over that temple of learning. ~ Atand Arou nd Bloomfield. A gentleman from North Bloomfield says the heavy fall of snow did considerable damage to buildings in that locality. The woodshed at the public schoolhouse was smashed, A slide from the roof of Skidmore’s suloon went through a window of the house adjoining on the lower side, and broke som furniture.’ The-large barn on Robbins Ranch: above Bloomfield is down, ——++-—— we Suffering wt et Truckee. A Truckee tolagram of Wednesday says: ‘Truckee is cut off from “all communication with the outside world, and if the blockade is prolonged great suffering is feared on account grippe are reported within the town limite,” LSS se ‘Big Steck of oF Tang leas. Fine assortment it of Leggings for Ladies, Misses: and Children just arrived it Mas, Lester & Crawrorp’s, Main street, : { tf Tue Texas cow boys take Simmons Liver Regulator when bilious.—J. E. Pierce, Ranchero Grand, Texas, ee For Over Haifa Century. Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup haa heen used for over fifty years by milwhile teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhcea. Hold hy druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind. Twenty-Ave cents a botile, tf reprinting the joke, and giving it as al. . —The_railroadpeople-say-thatthe} @ lions of mothers for their children} My prices are reasonsble, ‘Give me & eal. ~ W. T. NEWBERRY. He Was &@ Resident of the Mountain House, Sierra County. Says the Chronicle: ‘It appears that afew days before his death W. T. Newberry, who died at the Baldwin . Hotel Sunday morning, sent word to several of Lis acquaintances in that cold, which he thought was pnenuOne of the persons receiving a communication of this character was Wilberry for a number of years. sponse was made to the request by Mr. Ashmore, as he ma aware that Newplaced no credence in his alleged illness. Mr. Ashmore ‘states that Mr, Newberry’s home was at -Mountain House, Sierra county, and that he was means. He had a brother, who resides in Tacoma, and who is expected here to take charge of his remains. cessively at intervals for number of years. about three weeke ayo, he was without habits, He was not married.” The Exuminer of the same date says; “An autopsy on the oody of Wilfred T. Newherry, who died suddenly in hiroom at the.Baldwin Hotel Sunday, death. diate reason for Newbery’s demise war the blood, Newberry was a mininy expert, but relied on his—family—for support. His brother is several times a willionaire resident of Walla Walla, and his father is spending his time traveling about Europe, They have sent Newberry $35,000 in two instuilments during the pasi five years, neurly all of which the deceased spent for iqtor.’’ An Echo Frqem Cement Hill. Epitor Transcairt:—A snow ball fromSelby Flat struck-us the other that our neighbors in that locality were fortunate enough to find time to ‘‘sit,’’ It keeps the people of this -neighborhood busy shoveling snow—Biils Richards till 1 o’clock at night. Chas, Cleveland and W. W. Kirkham four borses to break a roud-to-Nevada City but were discouraged on reaching the Campooda where they met two expert snow-shoers from town who in formed them that the snow extendeu inside of the city limits;: but their labore were rewarded somewhat, -for amining a culvert which he feare: inight break down with the weight ot snuw upon it, Our neighbors Goduir, Housel and Orzali have stolen a march an us and broken a track to town via Jones Bur, hence Mr, Dean’s burs wishes to yo with the largest’ crowd Rohert O. Lincoln, things on this side of the hill look too discouraying to 16 sort tojoking. Starvation was staring in the faces of the Indiaus when Mr Herring’s nice, young heifer, crippleu by a falling shed, furnished the famishing native sons and daughters witl: ample food, George Ragon, Jr., isin very depressed spirits owing to th: blockade of the Nurrow Gauge, but he ‘is working faithfully making a pair o: snow-shoes to get in by the time the mammoth stock ot mail arrives, or if it doés not arrive soon he contemplates going.to Buena. Vista. and.demandingof President Kidder certain letters ‘on which his fate depends. Qur wortby ditch agent, H. D, Towk, is taking advantage of the snow fine cutter which he built bimeelf. We Were glad to learn thut Mr Stranshan was still. above the snow. We have been very mnch worried about him since we heard that the Mangunita Mining Co. were going to call him to account forshoveling snow from his roof into their diggings; and we were afraid.he bad gone wth MecGinty’» horse-to the bottom of the sea. W G, Riehards does not start to town from the top of is barn, weather will permit, he will be in\ on City Bill Poster. tly and faith fully do all work in "inte + ax Union St. Clty Hotel Bullaine > city that he was suffering from a severe . ed his going to New York. monia,and asked them to visit him, . seriously ill for afew days past, was liam Ashmore, a bartender at 228} day evening at the residence of Miss Sutter street,who has known Mr. New-{ Annie Moyle near the railroad turnNo_re-. table in honor of her birthday. Those who attended met at the residence of Mra. Scadden on Broad street. Owing berry had been drinking hard, and he. to the bad ‘weather, the attendance was small, but all had a good time, a mining expert, but was witliout}co Cull says: stead’s undertaking parlors, 946 MisEx-Chief Justice A. L. Spanish i rench, (era, The deceased bad-been drinking ex-. sion street. When he came tothis‘city,. Supreme Court yesterday morning, announced the death of Justic Niles employment and bad but “ few dol-{ and pronounced a fitting eulogy upon larg. He appealed to his friends here. the deceased, The court adjourned but\help was refused ;because of his. out oftrespect to the memory. of the deceased. . The San Francisco Bar Association vesterday appointed Hon, E. W. McKinstry, W. W. Cope and C, W. Cross a committee to prepare » revealed uraemia as the cause of. courts. The Zeta ksi Suciety of the The liver and kidheys were in . State University will attend the funera shocking condition, and the imme-. al in a body,” Jeakage-from-the—latter-organinto . J,-Brady,.W.G.-Williams, Grass Valeld; Edward Commina, San Fr incisco; Geo, Grissel and wife, WashingFuller, San Juan; D. W. Keller, J Grosé, Creek; A. Kendrick, Gold Flat, duy und we were delighted to” hear. fieve Croup, Whooping Cough and CN@ G0 Teoution aT. SOTHARD MINstarted out-Thuraday— morning—witt }gatlon of, Works, Nevada ‘County, ¥ the Board of dapital stoc shall’ remain un after working diligently with thei: “nd advertised rence’ at pul bite auction: ud unless payment is made before, w shovels me nat to ne our road sold on KOND IN AY, the heed fey of rae she ex: 890, e delinquen iedhsdarge TUDOR): AONE: WES aneasmént, together” with, cos of paver: by enjoying a ride every day in the. SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS theré and shovels snow; cate CITIZENS BANK the 4th of July with a load of snawShowing ite financial condition on the ‘. flake oranges, Syowsirp. morning of January lat, 1890, BOKN, Be Oh ahh iteville, 3 mg to the wife of P. : * nee. “! At Graniteville, Jan ewife of P.} Gash on hand. .. $ 24,311.15 Foley, « daughter, : heck nd on cash items. 7a. vi ; ee pee oe tal es 8,019.86 DIED. prved for coll +p 3 OM ee B In Salt Francisco, January 21, Charles G.,. Gounty warrants oe beloved husband of Katte at ge, & native eounty watra' 87,275.00 of North Han Juan, evade” eonaty, aged . Loans on bonds and 2% years aud 27 days. eS MMM yess 554% 6,156.58 Loans on other securi\ cee de 7870.61 Loans ex personal 7.51.88 : CHARLES ADOLPH,. uct and dxtinca: “72% tel bes bhai DEALER IN QO cic bas bee 1 26 SHOOND-HAND GOODS} a". PERSONAL A MENTION. e Secial and Other Netes About! cisco, People Old and Young. L. Hyman-teaves Sunday for Seattle and Spokané Falls to!look up a new location, ‘B. H. Millerhas returned from San Francisco, The great storm preventMrs. Wm. Edwards, who has been’ reported Friday to be improving, A surprise party was given ThursExeJustice Nites? Funerai. Wednesday morning’s San Francis“The funeral of exhaat sd A. O, Niles will take place at ‘1 o'clock this afternoon from HalRhodes, on “the opening of ‘the memorial,to be presented to several! Motel Arrtvels. ~ Natoma Hore. January 23th—_ ley; J; C, Mulligan, Colusa; W. H Radford, M. Cummings, A, Hartman, 8, Della Mera, G. Della Selva, Bloom‘on; 8, McCullough, F, Wright, J. Sacramento; Miss Lizzie Keenan, Miss Maggie Mahar, Deer i saeemeaieniaeeeininitiemmmmmeiinatanmmtnnemes antl Saiton's Cure will immediately reBronchitis. Sold by Carr Bros, Assessment ent ‘Notice, ft prinvipal plece business, San Francieco, Calif: Leg Notice is mptedy given that ata meetin ectors held on the 14t ay of January, 18v0,an assessment (No. 1) of Vive Cents per ahare was leyied upon the of he corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Cy og fe atthe office of the Company, No. Montgomery Btreet, tanFranseco, Any stock upon which this assesamén iin ae the 17th ns en day of FEBRUARKY,16y0, will be delinquent, Lok wale. +} rder of tite "Boutd of of . a ‘THEO, WETZEL, Becre oe OfficeNo, fe fontgumery Btre D Francisco, Cal, [he Leading Harness Shop ‘OF NEVADA O1TyY, Hroud Street; + ++ Betow National Hota Jas, Cairns Proprietor Harness and Collars MADE TO OCORDOER AND BRUSHES POR SALE OHEAP, Repairing Neatly Done. Gap” All orders attended to promptiy SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE With its Agency at Grass Valley, TOE ices $211,885.61 $211,865.61 LIABILITIES, nnd Cndiy ded grote. oF ALL KINDS, Suchas fod 4 oamahan Unpaid dividends.. Household F urniture, 0 A aaa ‘721,885.01 $211,885.51 cas? Punta aes earl me _ Curios, the sodesstaned. 4 ong hue eed st. ‘ ee we re ack have & person reper, fae sf e orning Ie6,= pee Cleanin andiLavingtit Carpets . of aur as ; ‘And Other Canara! Work see deel naue fens — to Order,e gold ratuation Lod fo as funded. sale by Carr‘Ripoe. the leading evening paper of San ciently for every day_conversation, by br Richard 8, Rosenthal’s CELEBRATED MEISTERSCH AFT sYsTE testimonials to Prof. Chas. H. ayieeb, ce General hss ioaaaint Tut San Francisco Evening Post is ‘The ,clubbing arrangement by « the leading evening paper of as” which the Dary Transcript and the Weekly Texas § ftingé can behad for 2° e $7 year in advance will expire on % Tuar Hackity Cough can be 80] the last of this month, and after that quickly cured by Shilob’s Cure. We} date the two papers will cost $10 a = ™ guarantee it,‘ year. Pay nowandsave$3, . < A “Bat in Gilead” for you sl When Buby was sick, i ing Simmons Liver Regulator for your Wegave her Castoria. diseased live. When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. The best Salve inth the world for Cuts, . When she becam Bruises, Sores, Olcers, Salt Rheumnou = Fever Sores, Tétter, Chapped Hands She clung to Castoria, eee pst ay all _ Erup-} When she had Children, tions, and positively ciires Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed w She gave them Castoria, . sive perfect satisfaction, or money re={" -Tyar beautiful ylosay sheen, so much admired in hair, can be sectred tice 25 cents per box. he by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. There {s nothing better than this preparation forstrengthening the sculp and keeptf ing it free from dandruff and itching eruptions, merhapare are araw sa Saive. Tur San vakelews Evening Post is Franvieco, se For_ constipation, biliousness—and kidney affuctions, remember ‘SimmonsLiver Regulator, Nem-Aunual Report Weisein . Br, & Co, ‘BANKERS. Showing the Condition of said Ttalian. eae you CAN BY THREE MONTHS STUDY, maéter either of these languages suf: Price of 15 boo 03.0 for each language, including answers td questicnes. Send for Circulars, containi.g terms and PRINCIPAL, MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, of January 1,51890. RESOURCES. Real Ketate Miscellaneous bonds and atocks,. 21% County warrants poane on feak onene a 4 eu 942 88 \ 4 ANB ON B #, bonds and war: 129 O'Farrell Street, ran abe chante aah 8,488 2s Loang on personal seecertty, in¥ cludin orardretts, St ¥Ees ark 65,676 85 oneyonhand .. .3. [SAN FRANCISCO, Due tbe banks and bankers, ee : Furniture and fixtures ..,. 1,000 00 Other assets (gold builton) vise Mees 067 18 ‘ Total Resourves..; $119,010 80 H. C. MELL, -LEABULITIRS, Capital paid in coin. Wbvacaanyiret 00 Profit aha ti WEE Series PMEOR lien 4 Due depositore. ccs 67,541 66 s Dus banks aud bankers..., Total Ldabilities.:..9119,010 60 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, { CounTy or Nevapa.{ 98 We do solemnly ewenrshat we have oper sonal knowledge of the tamere containe in the foregoing report and that every allegation, atat wens, moner sac . bend ere: in contained ip true, to eat of our! [enowledge and belief UARRIAGE WOODWORKER -» AND— bas 37-1 BIGSREIN; Jacon’ weieeneey Nubscribed and sworn to before mé this NGS 6th day of January, 1890, AINE 8 CHAS, W: KITTS, Notary Publio, ree — NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, . NEVADA CITY, W. D. VINTON,TE FIRM OF DENNY & HITCH ee SSH wood \ Woritine apavionant in connection with their Wagon Making KMetablishmeut, [ will do everything in that line Inthe Most Excellent Manner and at the Lowest Prices: I desire to have it underatood that @@ MY TERMS ARE CASH “SR FOR ALL WORK DONE, Proprietor. ott eT PY, z,3ep, $° not have to [vi pret aay wan MED OM ba let Articles of all H.C MELL, Careful attenflon given romp prescriptions by a compete perfect purity guaranteed. Broad Street, Nevada City. irand Clearance Sale. FOR THE NEXT €0 DAYS WE VIL. CLOSE OUT ~ ODS AND ENDS COMFORTERS, oe BLANKETS, SVENCOATE And All Other Heavy Weight Goods, —AT Aa— GREAT SACRIFICE ! 3. EX. WAIL LER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City The BestGoods and the Cheapest Piace In Nevada County. It is conceded that we have the BEST LINE of DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market. All new ——ishades of OLD ROSE, etc, A Handsome selection of BLAOK GOODS. iieme. SILK HANDKERCHIEFSfrom 25 Cents to $2.50. se ly ewear that. the. Call and see something handsome in that line whether ". you wish to purchase or not, MRS, LESTER CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. . _. Banking Firm onthe Morning aration Pie a ee coats Pages we NE

CARR VERY Pace ity Drag arup. ev SO rn ; < eeme out 5 15 and and tion its; ble Val istbg __-was so anxious to get home that he _, forty years old, unmarried, and before. ~ Coming here from the East belonged Ls ‘ a “The. Daily: Transcript. eee SATURDAY, JANUABY 26, 1890. ‘ He, Went Over it. Driver King of the North Bloomfield stage line wange. jt. stood that he didn day in the twenty-' snow-drift at Rock creek, according to the reports that reached this city an hour or so before he arrived here. He says the man who brought the news passed the drift long before he got to it and reasoned to himself that the four-horse stage-sleigh could not possibly go through it. ‘‘And be was right as to that,” says King, ‘but it did not necessarily follow I was going to stop there. I just picked out the hardest looking spot and unhitching the horse led them over, then pulled the sleigh over by hand.’” King started in again Friday to make the round trip in one day. tHe says the snéw along the route on Thursday measured about as follows: Bloomfield, 8 “feet; Lake City, 7 feet; on-the Yuba grades, 2 to.4 feet; at Kdwards bridge, 10 inches on the north side of the-river-and 20 inches at the house on the south side; Blue Tent, 7 feet; Rock Creek (the drift), 20 feet, THE SITUATION FRIDAY. King started out Friday morning with five paseengere. When he had gone three miles the horses began tu sink to their heads in the sloppy snow and he had to come back: Superintendent Radford of the North Bloomfield mine was aboard and he continued the journey afoot, Jacob Tischer’s Boay Found. A man who arrived Wednesday at the town of Washington brought the report that the body found a few duy+ ago in Steep Hollow, Little York township, had been identified as Jacob Tischer’s. “Shortly — before Christmas Tischer, who lived at Omega and was a miner, left there to go by trail to Dutch Flat, ten mile+ dietant, to get a suit of clothes a tailo, of the latter place had made for him. He was to have returned. next day The big snowstorm began the day he started and that wasthe last seen of him alive. He had gone about halt the distance to his destination when he became bewildered and exhausted and-then perished. He was abou: to the Knights of Pythias. He owned at Omega a good dwelling house well . stocked with provisions, Three Morihe im Jail. Robert J, Lee, who tried to. spoil Robert Simmons’ good looks by hecking up that gentleman’s face with » Fagor, was on Friday morning sentenced to three months’ imprisonment in thé county jail, Lee before being sentenced made'a few remark» asking for leniency and saying jie had since the trial ascertained the identity of a man who saw the whole fracas on the sidewalk, and “whose evidence would if given at thetrial have borne out the defendant’s testimony as to the circumstances, A Mountain Lion. Thursday afternoon or night a mountain lion broke in the door of » cabin on Little Deer creek, a mile and a half from town, and entering the building helped itself to the provisions stored there, It scattered things right and left, Some of the Baldwin boys make their home in the cabin. but*forthe past few days they have been in town shoveling snow, Quarterly School . 1 Apportionmen: Superintendent “Tiffany has made the following quarterly apportionment of fands among the public schools of the county: Grass Valley.. Visa ie + $4,740 porate: City POET SAAD ge gy 8,031 North Blooms , Oakland and tae Fé sing V¥" < Oh. V4 oY 474 Comiliseorar 3 Serve set Impassabie. Friday afternoon . Colley Brothers’ delivery team got stuck in the four feet of snow that holds Commercin) street down in front of the Transcrirr office, and had to be pried out, The City Trustees have declared Commercial street cloced to teams and put up signs to that effect. Grass Valley te Bead Closed. The sleighy of both the omnibus . lines that ply regularly between thie city'and Grass Valley were drawn off Friday, the snow having become so mushy that horses cannot get through it with any kind of conveyances, There ia no telling when the road will be navigable again, Captured . a Deer. The other day a deer wandered from the pine grove on the hill into the precinctsof Glenbrook Park where the snow was over four feet deep on the level. Some hounds espied the poor creature and running it down killed it inside the racetrack, — Suowshevelers) poctal, Prof, Michell will give a ‘‘snowshovelers’ social” at his dancing academy Saturday night, Goyne’s orchessale be there, which meno mus! ‘ _ Sonia nes Fora ara the River. Medan which . left here Friday 4arge lot of flour; beans, onions and morning with exprese-for Colfax and points along the Central Pacific could distinct}: der». that position for six hours in Judge i get stuck ThureLawler’s court yesterday, telling about . carr make a statement of the fore. 150 dozen fresh’ Sat en at {09 gante per doses. THE EAGLE BIRD. Wen That Mine. nae the San Francisco Examiner of Wednesday: J.D. Redding, an attorney,knows what it is to spend a day in the witness chair. He was kept in his suit against George H. Francoeur and Dominick P. Tarpey. Mr. #rancoeur is an attorney-at-law and one day last year dropped into Mr. Redding’s offi-e, where there was some conversation with regard to the suit known a ‘krancoeur avainst Newhouse, and involving the ownership of the Eagle Bird or Diamond D mine in Nevada county. Mr. Francoeur says he was surprised some time later when he was handed a bill for $2,500, which sum Mr. Redding demanded as the value of hus professional services. He had considered his talk with Mr. Redding in the: light of a friendly chat, Ex-Attorney-General A. L. Hart, Mr. francoeur’s attorney.—in—the ‘case against Newhouse, appeared. for the defendants, Attorney W. H. L. Barnes represented Mr. Redding, The ground on which Mr, Redding asserted his claim during his testimony is that tne suit. of Francoeur against Newhvuse*was won in accordance with hig plan of action in the case’ of Valentine against Valentine, tried in the United States Circuit Court, where title to mineral-besring railroad lund was in litigation, He said he faurnished his authorities to Mr. Francoeur, and that they had been used in the . Newhonse case. He said that it was . understood that his name was to’ appear in the case as ‘‘of counsel.’’ Mr. Hart said it. was impossible for Mr. Reddiny’s points to have beer used, a8 Mr. Francoeur had -filed ne briefin the case and mae no argument, Mr. Redding insisted that hi method of ah aaah had been followed. Mr. Hart, asked Mr, Redding to specify in what respect the brief in the Newhouse cage resembled the ‘brief in the Valentine case. The reply wat the case of Denny avainst Dobson bail heen cited. Mr. Hari asked with some asperity if Mr. Redding thought he had had a patent-right to thut citation, Ignoring this question Mr. Redding said that edse hid been suggested hy him and he found_it.in Mr-—Hart’s. brief. "Didn’t you know I wrote that brief before I. ever heard that you had ever written a brief in any cage?” asked Mr. Hart blundly. “I heard that a brief which was written by Mr. Singer and signed by you had been filed in the case,’’ replied Mr. Redding, with saat courtesy. “Take these two briefs and compare them,’ demanded Mr, Hart, ‘‘and tell veif there ic asingle sentence where they are identical.” “Ido not say that the wording is identical, but the authorities are similar,”’ replied Mr, Redding, witha majestic wave of the hand. “The meat of the litigation was contained in my authorities.’’ “Then aman having such a suit would have to com: to you to get the Proper authorities in order to enforce his property righte?’’ “Well, uptothe time of the Valentine suit I will venture to say that no ther attorney had so carefully examined the subject.’’ Mr. Redding denied that he felt aggtieved because he thought somebody had stolen his thunder and robbed him af credit which hé considered due him, Mr. Hart said as his clients had heen charged--for work done in the Valentine case he would like to know he amount of Mr, Redding’s fee in hat litigation. The question was ruled out by Judge Lawler and the case went over until 10 o'clock next morning. About That Freight. It has been reported that Manager Kidder of the Narrow Guage Railroad refused to permit the freight agent at Colfax to deliver_to_teamsters goods nlockaded there while in trinsit. to dealers at this city, although the teamsters had the shipping receipts and written orders from the consignees fur the same. The report is, false and does injustice to the Manager of the Narrow Guage. Last Monday Chas. Pecor went from here to Colfax to get a load of frieght for the dealers who had sent him, Upon his arrival the station agent told him it would) be necessary to get an order from Mr. Kidder for the same. Mr. Pecor on Tuesaday telegraphed to the latter for the order, Mr, Kidder was out on his railroad fighting snow when ‘the message: reached Grass Valley, and did not receive it till Wednesday. morning when he immediately replied instructing the Colfax agent to release any goods which the consignees desired tohave brought up by wagon. Mr. Pecor had started back to this city without a lodd when the telegram reached Colfax, and it was forwarded to him bere, He aske thatthe Transgoing facts so to put astop to the misrepresentations concerning Mr, Kidder's action. — —E as , /Mioakade 3 Balieed. w. H. Smith hast received by fast freight 500 pounds of butter, also a sugar, arid the next trip will receive a ton of spuds.’ Will sell butter in any ‘quantity at 30 cents per Ib.; has also} ot been decided whether se dane nots © ot st A Claim "That Stelen Thunider. Buried In snow—Damage Done FROM GRANITEVILLE, by the Storm. Granirevitte, Jan. 18th, 1890. Eprror Transcript—Pick, pau and shovel lie resting under the snow, and 8o is most everything else up here just now except the tops of some of the tallest pine trees, and it seems as though the Storm King had made up his mind to cover them, too. We are infact writing this lettér under the snow. Under the snow we eat, sleep, drink, play drive whist and poker, run over the tops of houses on our snowshoes, pass right over the telephone wires. As soon as. the snow settles a few feet the lidies can utilize the telegraph wire as ‘a clothes: line. Flumes are crashing, houses are smashing. The fleet snowshoer goes dashing gallantly by, and the snowshoeing is just grand. No rocks, no stumps, logs nor brush; nor ditches nor creeks, but. a smonth surface of bea——(I guess I’ll leaye out the adjective) snow.Loften think how-you Nevada City people enjoy the casting down Broad street~over the rough ‘ice, past dangeruus lamps, posts and the fellows that at times are holding them up, and Judge Walling for the time being the biggest boy of them all. I wonder that a whole purty of you don’t come up here and try snow-shoeing. Now is your time, Be sure and bring Giffin and George: Gaylord along, and to make things interesting you come too, Mr. Editor, for you will find plenty of material here to make your pen ag eloquent as are the grand mountains around us. ; . ___But_alas, beautiful as Nature really is in all her ruggeduess, so bracing the crisp mountain air, eo exalting the storm in its fury, yet there is a picture not quite so pleasant. I ‘do not refer to the deep snow, riyorous win ter and utter isolation of our mountain town.. There. was-a time when a storm like this was a benefit to all, for there was work for all on the ditches, flumes and lakes. » zhere was work day and night at good wages, A small army was kept constantly ‘employed summer as well as winter in keeping these extensive works in repair. The Eureka Laké, Bloomfield and Milton were lavish in expenditure during a season like this; for itinsured them plenty of water and that meant plenty of money and good pay for all How different now. No use for water, so no use hiring men inthe mounfaina. to shovel snow, ent ica, repair . finmeg and tend ditches, ‘His occupation’s gone.’”? There’s no more use for the ditch tender. I have some feeling in this matter, Why ehouldn’t I? And why shouldn’t every man in the county? And why shonld_not three-fonrths of the people ifi this State have a friendly feeling towards and encourage mining? Thir mining question is one that should nc longer be neglected, nay, by many ignored, I regret to say. But, friends, “Once slumbered the fires that overwhelmed Pompeii and Herculaneum.” We must stand firm in this matter and insist upon our rights, Mr. Foley of the*California mine is in big luck. It is a daughter thir time. She was born Jan. 16th, Mr. Miller’s store and hall were badly wrecked by the snow. The building contained about all the flour in town (five tons). Mr, Eastin put on # number of men and dug the flour out of the wreck -with but little loss. We ull regret the loss of the hall, as Mr. Miller and his popular clerk, Marcus Baruh, have many warm personal friends here. The tlacksmith shop at Rocky Glen is crushed to ruins and the other buildings are giving away. The Birch ville quartz mill, McLane’s slaughter house and some mill buildings atthe Erie mine have succumbed to the heavy snow. Many other buildings are cracking, It is snowing very fast yet. A large mill -which-Ipassed this evening is groaning and cracking, and it will doubtless be down before mornin g. GLEANER. Tt rained fast at t this as all of Friday and Deer creek rose rapidly. The thermometer ranged from 40 to 44 indicating snow a short distance above here. i _—_—_————— The National Exchauge Hetel Still has a well filled larder notwithstanding the unprecedentd storm, and solicits the patronage of all at old rates, j25-2t Batter 65 Cente. “~Gilt-edged Butter at 65 cents per roH; at J. J, Jackson's. tf Wary will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1, Bold by Carr Broe. Election Postponed. The election of officers of Company O., N, G. C., has been postponed till February 1st, j24-3t By order of J. W, Gururiz, Colonel Commanding. Pzans’ Soar is the most 2 ola toilet adjunct, ai One Month Mere. deseri PHatogra a of ev and posing a ue at Mathiew losing up in Febd27-1f Schraram’s Gallery. ruary. The february ist, 1890. Snubseri ee ‘Dow's commit suicide! if you have dyspepsia ; with heartburn, distress in the appetite, and are all Worn out—but take Hood’s ‘. ofiack of food, Over 200 cases of Ja Transcesrt-Texes Biftings. clubbing proposition will {be oe teawh “HERE AND THERE. 4 Brief Recera of Various. Mate ters of Becal Imterest. . Bale out your cellars, Beware the deadly avalanche. -: Most of the snow has disappeared from houseroofs at this-city. It was snowing Friday on Banner mountain two miles éast of town. Some men were at work Thursday shoveling a road into Jadge Walling’s tract at Glenbrook so they could drive in there and get firewood. Speaking of the result of the trial of Robert Lee, the Tidings suys: ‘‘We are glad to see a friendless man get off easy, once in awhile.” The wooden covering over the fireproof roofof J. W. Robinson’s blacksmith shop was broken down Thursday evening by the snow upon it. Lurge forces of men have been at work this week clearing the snow from the ice ponds around Truckee, and the prospects are now good for a big crop. The parents of the late Chas. G. Briggs, whose. death is noted in. another column, reside at Grass Valley to which place they removed not

long azo from San Juan. $3 One of the loval papers( published a ‘burlesque item the other duy saying that the hydraulic mines are running. Some ofthe San Francisco papers are fact. “Superintendent Hare of the “Yuba mine at Maybert in a letter written on Monday toa friend at this city says: We have seven feet of snow here ut the mine, but have so far managed to keeprunning, Narrow Gauge train cannot get to this city ia less than five or six days unless they have extra good luck, Friday morning it left Grass Valley on schedule time for Colfax, Atthe Washingion mine, Ormonde, there was six feet of snow Tuesday. . Trees had b:oken down and ‘blocked the flume, causing it to wash out and stopping work at the mine which’ will not start up again till the storm is over, George Grissell, who arrived here Thursday evening from Washington coming via the Relief Hill” trail and North Bloomfield, says the people: at Washington have sufficient provisions on hand to keep the wolf from their doors, : The paper mail which had been delayed on the. Narrow Gauge Ruilroad -since the 14th_instant—arrived—here+ Friday, noon, coming from Grass Valley by sleigh, The papers wore go ald that they were too dry to use for anything but kindling, A press dispateli says; ‘Salinas is proud of the fact that she is the first city in the State to raise-the American flag over the public school.’ Salinas is ulvegether too fresh. Last May a liberty pole was erected on Washington schoolhouse at this city and pupils vf the public éetidéls raised Among themselves money with which they bought a beautiful star-spangled banner, On the Friday before Memorial Day they had flag-raising exerciges of «very interesting nature, On.all »Ublic holidays now the flag of the free waves proudly over that temple of learning. ~ Atand Arou nd Bloomfield. A gentleman from North Bloomfield says the heavy fall of snow did considerable damage to buildings in that locality. The woodshed at the public schoolhouse was smashed, A slide from the roof of Skidmore’s suloon went through a window of the house adjoining on the lower side, and broke som furniture.’ The-large barn on Robbins Ranch: above Bloomfield is down, ——++-—— we Suffering wt et Truckee. A Truckee tolagram of Wednesday says: ‘Truckee is cut off from “all communication with the outside world, and if the blockade is prolonged great suffering is feared on account grippe are reported within the town limite,” LSS se ‘Big Steck of oF Tang leas. Fine assortment it of Leggings for Ladies, Misses: and Children just arrived it Mas, Lester & Crawrorp’s, Main street, : { tf Tue Texas cow boys take Simmons Liver Regulator when bilious.—J. E. Pierce, Ranchero Grand, Texas, ee For Over Haifa Century. Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup haa heen used for over fifty years by milwhile teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhcea. Hold hy druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind. Twenty-Ave cents a botile, tf reprinting the joke, and giving it as al. . —The_railroadpeople-say-thatthe} @ lions of mothers for their children} My prices are reasonsble, ‘Give me & eal. ~ W. T. NEWBERRY. He Was &@ Resident of the Mountain House, Sierra County. Says the Chronicle: ‘It appears that afew days before his death W. T. Newberry, who died at the Baldwin . Hotel Sunday morning, sent word to several of Lis acquaintances in that cold, which he thought was pnenuOne of the persons receiving a communication of this character was Wilberry for a number of years. sponse was made to the request by Mr. Ashmore, as he ma aware that Newplaced no credence in his alleged illness. Mr. Ashmore ‘states that Mr, Newberry’s home was at -Mountain House, Sierra county, and that he was means. He had a brother, who resides in Tacoma, and who is expected here to take charge of his remains. cessively at intervals for number of years. about three weeke ayo, he was without habits, He was not married.” The Exuminer of the same date says; “An autopsy on the oody of Wilfred T. Newherry, who died suddenly in hiroom at the.Baldwin Hotel Sunday, death. diate reason for Newbery’s demise war the blood, Newberry was a mininy expert, but relied on his—family—for support. His brother is several times a willionaire resident of Walla Walla, and his father is spending his time traveling about Europe, They have sent Newberry $35,000 in two instuilments during the pasi five years, neurly all of which the deceased spent for iqtor.’’ An Echo Frqem Cement Hill. Epitor Transcairt:—A snow ball fromSelby Flat struck-us the other that our neighbors in that locality were fortunate enough to find time to ‘‘sit,’’ It keeps the people of this -neighborhood busy shoveling snow—Biils Richards till 1 o’clock at night. Chas, Cleveland and W. W. Kirkham four borses to break a roud-to-Nevada City but were discouraged on reaching the Campooda where they met two expert snow-shoers from town who in formed them that the snow extendeu inside of the city limits;: but their labore were rewarded somewhat, -for amining a culvert which he feare: inight break down with the weight ot snuw upon it, Our neighbors Goduir, Housel and Orzali have stolen a march an us and broken a track to town via Jones Bur, hence Mr, Dean’s burs wishes to yo with the largest’ crowd Rohert O. Lincoln, things on this side of the hill look too discouraying to 16 sort tojoking. Starvation was staring in the faces of the Indiaus when Mr Herring’s nice, young heifer, crippleu by a falling shed, furnished the famishing native sons and daughters witl: ample food, George Ragon, Jr., isin very depressed spirits owing to th: blockade of the Nurrow Gauge, but he ‘is working faithfully making a pair o: snow-shoes to get in by the time the mammoth stock ot mail arrives, or if it doés not arrive soon he contemplates going.to Buena. Vista. and.demandingof President Kidder certain letters ‘on which his fate depends. Qur wortby ditch agent, H. D, Towk, is taking advantage of the snow fine cutter which he built bimeelf. We Were glad to learn thut Mr Stranshan was still. above the snow. We have been very mnch worried about him since we heard that the Mangunita Mining Co. were going to call him to account forshoveling snow from his roof into their diggings; and we were afraid.he bad gone wth MecGinty’» horse-to the bottom of the sea. W G, Riehards does not start to town from the top of is barn, weather will permit, he will be in\ on City Bill Poster. tly and faith fully do all work in "inte + ax Union St. Clty Hotel Bullaine > city that he was suffering from a severe . ed his going to New York. monia,and asked them to visit him, . seriously ill for afew days past, was liam Ashmore, a bartender at 228} day evening at the residence of Miss Sutter street,who has known Mr. New-{ Annie Moyle near the railroad turnNo_re-. table in honor of her birthday. Those who attended met at the residence of Mra. Scadden on Broad street. Owing berry had been drinking hard, and he. to the bad ‘weather, the attendance was small, but all had a good time, a mining expert, but was witliout}co Cull says: stead’s undertaking parlors, 946 MisEx-Chief Justice A. L. Spanish i rench, (era, The deceased bad-been drinking ex-. sion street. When he came tothis‘city,. Supreme Court yesterday morning, announced the death of Justic Niles employment and bad but “ few dol-{ and pronounced a fitting eulogy upon larg. He appealed to his friends here. the deceased, The court adjourned but\help was refused ;because of his. out oftrespect to the memory. of the deceased. . The San Francisco Bar Association vesterday appointed Hon, E. W. McKinstry, W. W. Cope and C, W. Cross a committee to prepare » revealed uraemia as the cause of. courts. The Zeta ksi Suciety of the The liver and kidheys were in . State University will attend the funera shocking condition, and the imme-. al in a body,” Jeakage-from-the—latter-organinto . J,-Brady,.W.G.-Williams, Grass Valeld; Edward Commina, San Fr incisco; Geo, Grissel and wife, WashingFuller, San Juan; D. W. Keller, J Grosé, Creek; A. Kendrick, Gold Flat, duy und we were delighted to” hear. fieve Croup, Whooping Cough and CN@ G0 Teoution aT. SOTHARD MINstarted out-Thuraday— morning—witt }gatlon of, Works, Nevada ‘County, ¥ the Board of dapital stoc shall’ remain un after working diligently with thei: “nd advertised rence’ at pul bite auction: ud unless payment is made before, w shovels me nat to ne our road sold on KOND IN AY, the heed fey of rae she ex: 890, e delinquen iedhsdarge TUDOR): AONE: WES aneasmént, together” with, cos of paver: by enjoying a ride every day in the. SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS theré and shovels snow; cate CITIZENS BANK the 4th of July with a load of snawShowing ite financial condition on the ‘. flake oranges, Syowsirp. morning of January lat, 1890, BOKN, Be Oh ahh iteville, 3 mg to the wife of P. : * nee. “! At Graniteville, Jan ewife of P.} Gash on hand. .... $ 24,311.15 Foley, « daughter, : heck nd on cash items. 7a. vi ; ee pee oe tal es 8,019.86 DIED. prved for coll +p 3 OM ee B In Salt Francisco, January 21, Charles G.,. Gounty warrants oe beloved husband of Katte at ge, & native eounty watra' 87,275.00 of North Han Juan, evade” eonaty, aged . Loans on bonds and 2% years aud 27 days. eS MMM yess 554% 6,156.58 Loans on other securi\ cee de 7870.61 Loans ex personal 7.51.88 : CHARLES ADOLPH,. uct and dxtinca: “72% tel bes bhai DEALER IN QO cic bas bee 1 26 SHOOND-HAND GOODS} a". PERSONAL A MENTION. e Secial and Other Netes About! cisco, People Old and Young. L. Hyman-teaves Sunday for Seattle and Spokané Falls to!look up a new location, ‘B. H. Millerhas returned from San Francisco, The great storm preventMrs. Wm. Edwards, who has been’ reported Friday to be improving, A surprise party was given ThursExeJustice Nites? Funerai. Wednesday morning’s San Francis“The funeral of exhaat sd A. O, Niles will take place at ‘1 o'clock this afternoon from HalRhodes, on “the opening of ‘the memorial,to be presented to several! Motel Arrtvels. ~ Natoma Hore. January 23th—_ ley; J; C, Mulligan, Colusa; W. H Radford, M. Cummings, A, Hartman, 8, Della Mera, G. Della Selva, Bloom‘on; 8, McCullough, F, Wright, J. Sacramento; Miss Lizzie Keenan, Miss Maggie Mahar, Deer i saeemeaieniaeeeininitiemmmmmeiinatanmmtnnemes antl Saiton's Cure will immediately reBronchitis. Sold by Carr Bros, Assessment ent ‘Notice, ft prinvipal plece business, San Francieco, Calif: Leg Notice is mptedy given that ata meetin ectors held on the 14t ay of January, 18v0,an assessment (No. 1) of Vive Cents per ahare was leyied upon the of he corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Cy og fe atthe office of the Company, No. Montgomery Btreet, tanFranseco, Any stock upon which this assesamén iin ae the 17th ns en day of FEBRUARKY,16y0, will be delinquent, Lok wale. +} rder of tite "Boutd of of . a ‘THEO, WETZEL, Becre oe OfficeNo, fe fontgumery Btre D Francisco, Cal, [he Leading Harness Shop ‘OF NEVADA O1TyY, Hroud Street; + ++ Betow National Hota Jas, Cairns Proprietor Harness and Collars MADE TO OCORDOER AND BRUSHES POR SALE OHEAP, Repairing Neatly Done. Gap” All orders attended to promptiy SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE With its Agency at Grass Valley, TOE ices $211,885.61 $211,865.61 LIABILITIES, nnd Cndiy ded grote. oF ALL KINDS, Suchas fod 4 oamahan Unpaid dividends... Household F urniture, 0 A aaa ‘721,885.01 $211,885.51 cas? Punta aes earl me _ Curios, the sodesstaned. 4 ong hue eed st. ‘ ee we re ack have & person reper, fae sf e orning Ie6,= pee Cleanin andiLavingtit Carpets . of aur as ; ‘And Other Canara! Work see deel naue fens — to Order,e gold ratuation Lod fo as funded. sale by Carr‘Ripoe. the leading evening paper of San ciently for every day_conversation, by br Richard 8, Rosenthal’s CELEBRATED MEISTERSCH AFT sYsTE testimonials to Prof. Chas. H. ayieeb, ce General hss ioaaaint Tut San Francisco Evening Post is ‘The ,clubbing arrangement by « the leading evening paper of as” which the Dary Transcript and the Weekly Texas § ftingé can behad for 2° e $7 year in advance will expire on % Tuar Hackity Cough can be 80] the last of this month, and after that quickly cured by Shilob’s Cure. We} date the two papers will cost $10 a = ™ guarantee it,‘ year. Pay nowandsave$3, . < A “Bat in Gilead” for you sl When Buby was sick, i ing Simmons Liver Regulator for your Wegave her Castoria. diseased live. When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. The best Salve inth the world for Cuts, . When she becam Bruises, Sores, Olcers, Salt Rheumnou = Fever Sores, Tétter, Chapped Hands She clung to Castoria, eee pst ay all _ Erup-} When she had Children, tions, and positively ciires Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed w She gave them Castoria, . sive perfect satisfaction, or money re={" -Tyar beautiful ylosay sheen, so much admired in hair, can be sectred tice 25 cents per box. he by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. There {s nothing better than this preparation forstrengthening the sculp and keeptf ing it free from dandruff and itching eruptions, merhapare are araw sa Saive. Tur San vakelews Evening Post is Franvieco, se For_ constipation, biliousness—and kidney affuctions, remember ‘SimmonsLiver Regulator, Nem-Aunual Report Weisein . Br, & Co, ‘BANKERS. Showing the Condition of said Ttalian. eae you CAN BY THREE MONTHS STUDY, maéter either of these languages suf: Price of 15 boo 03.0 for each language, including answers td questicnes. Send for Circulars, containi.g terms and PRINCIPAL, MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, of January 1,51890. RESOURCES. Real Ketate Miscellaneous bonds and atocks,. 21% County warrants poane on feak onene a 4 eu 942 88 \ 4 ANB ON B #, bonds and war: 129 O'Farrell Street, ran abe chante aah 8,488 2s Loang on personal seecertty, in¥ cludin orardretts, St ¥Ees ark 65,676 85 oneyonhand ... .3.. [SAN FRANCISCO, Due tbe banks and bankers, ee : Furniture and fixtures ....,. 1,000 00 Other assets (gold builton) vise Mees 067 18 ‘ Total Resourves....; $119,010 80 H. C. MELL, -LEABULITIRS, Capital paid in coin. Wbvacaanyiret 00 Profit aha ti WEE Series PMEOR lien 4 Due depositore. ccs 67,541 66 s Dus banks aud bankers....., Total Ldabilities.:...9119,010 60 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, { CounTy or Nevapa.{ 98 We do solemnly ewenrshat we have oper sonal knowledge of the tamere containe in the foregoing report and that every allegation, atat wens, moner sac . bend ere: in contained ip true, to eat of our! [enowledge and belief UARRIAGE WOODWORKER -» AND— bas 37-1 BIGSREIN; Jacon’ weieeneey Nubscribed and sworn to before mé this NGS 6th day of January, 1890, AINE 8 CHAS, W: KITTS, Notary Publio, ree — NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, . NEVADA CITY, W. D. VINTON,TE FIRM OF DENNY & HITCH ee SSH wood \ Woritine apavionant in connection with their Wagon Making KMetablishmeut, [ will do everything in that line Inthe Most Excellent Manner and at the Lowest Prices: I desire to have it underatood that @@ MY TERMS ARE CASH “SR FOR ALL WORK DONE, Proprietor. ott eT PY, z,3ep, $° not have to [vi pret aay wan MED OM ba let Articles of all H.C MELL, Careful attenflon given romp prescriptions by a compete perfect purity guaranteed. Broad Street, Nevada City. irand Clearance Sale. FOR THE NEXT €0 DAYS WE VIL. CLOSE OUT ~ ODS AND ENDS COMFORTERS, oe BLANKETS, SVENCOATE And All Other Heavy Weight Goods, —AT Aa— GREAT SACRIFICE ! 3. EX. WAIL LER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City The BestGoods and the Cheapest Piace In Nevada County. It is conceded that we have the BEST LINE of DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market. All new ——ishades of OLD ROSE, etc, A Handsome selection of BLAOK GOODS. iieme. SILK HANDKERCHIEFSfrom 25 Cents to $2.50. se ly ewear that. the. Call and see something handsome in that line whether ". you wish to purchase or not, MRS, LESTER CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. . _. Banking Firm onthe Morning aration Pie a ee coats Pages we NE