January 27, 1892 (4 pages)

H, ‘HE able SAL, ) any ialty more 18, @8wpesera of lowing ~~~“dertul Cures are accomplished by ~there-ismore of Hood's: Sarsaparilla sold tivn of foreign-bern citizens. @ ee ee ee pais = Published Ev Evening days an Legal Hol; ys. Established Sept. 6, 1860. a Tsrms—l5 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month :,$6 a Year. . WEDNESDAY EV’NG, JAN. 27, 1892. Peculiar In many important respects, Hood’s Sars parila is different from‘and superior to other medicines, . i * Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known vegetable remedies, ; Pecullar in its medicinal merit, .wor—-. —Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always sells another. Pecullar in its ‘good name at home”*— in Lowell, where it: is made, than of’ all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in. strength and economy — Hood’s Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller produce as good results as ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, #1; six for gs. Prepared by C.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M ' 100 Doses One Dollar —_—_—_—— Naturalization Laws. od Congressman Bowers has introduced a bill in Congress regulating the naturalizaThe chief features that distinguish it from the old law are: Ist, Extending the time that a person can deelare his intentiont to one year; 2d. Restricting the number of certificates that can be issued in any one day ; 3d. Restricting the judge to examine the person as to his knowledge of the form of government of the United States and the duties, privileges and responsibilities of citizenship, requiring the judge to certify to the facts found, and authorizing him to refuse to grant certificates to those found not qualified; 4th. Requiring a fee of $10; and 5th. Requiring 30 days notice to be given by publication that the person intends to apply for his certificate on a date set, and allowing objections to be made. In all derangements of he liver a cure is certain if you take . Simmons Liver Regulator, Dental Notice. Dr. JF. Shaw. hag,returned from Pluynas and Sierra counties and-can be found athis office on Commercial street. First class dentistry in all its branches at low prees, d21-tf Summons Liver Regulator is invaluable n the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. : Don’t Order From Travelers When John Swart, the artistic photographer of Nevada City, can give you bet-§ ter crayon or India ink life-size portraits in latest style frames and for less money, Call and see the samples of work and A Sure Cure for the Liquar or Opiu Habits. Bs The East India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose ; it is not injurious in the least degree ; manufactured by the Emer son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by-W. D--Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City. tf Two Good Milch Cows For sale by the Nevada Ceunty Land and Improvement Association, Enquire of ‘ Groras OC, GayLorp, d22-tf ~ Secretary. To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. ORKING PEOPLE “ean take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It 6 the place of a doctor and ‘costly prescriptions and is the medicine to be kept ‘in the household to be given upon Except Sun-. those who believe in the principles as set . teed to bring relief in every case, when . family use, Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Biebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific ween ae "a Se eT SSSR * eee <t -pene meee io Hs Bon Kile —— Gg New_York, Jan. 27 It is reported here on the Stock Exchange that Minister Egan had been kill. . edin Valparaiso. 8 FARLY DAYS IN NEVADA. Henry Plummer’ First Murder Occurred at Nevada City. In Sunday’s Chronicle Joseph GoodThat Minister Egan. ssisctesrrsse se eT EE ar ea a wr ET Oe nee A Trio of Rich and Extensive. Claims on the Blue Lead. The Eastern and Maine mine, owned by A. G. Turner, is located at Hunt's Hill,on Greenhorn creek, six miles southIt lies in the great the anti-debris decision was a paying mine. It yielded during those years over six hundred thousand di and large dividends; today it lies idle, because the motive power of capital is lacking. Acres of good paying drift gravel are there and have never been disturbed save by a few prospecting tunnels, which have shown goed prospects, A small [By Televraph to the TRaxscrirr. .__. part-of-the ground was drifted in the. iito town laden with goods for some of early mining days, but people were not content then with small profits, as nothing but extraordinary rich deposits were desired, — The mine adjoining Mrz Turner’s claim is owned by a gang ef Chinamen, who are drifting it on an extensive scale. From good authority it is known that the mine has yielded about one hundred thousand dollars since 1883. Adjoining the Eastern and Maine mine on the south is the Jenny Lind, owned by.M. L. Marsh of Nevada City. This man, at-One time editor of the Territorial Enterprise, Virginia City, but now a vesident of Sult Lake, contributesa story entitled: ‘Karly Nevada Days.” This ‘paragraph occurs in the’ lengthy article: In November, 1861, Henry Plummer— the arch fiend in the hideous demonarchy of'those days, who afterward organized and, while Sheriff, direcied the operations of the most notorious band of road agents and murderers that ever terrorize mining regions and was hanged by the vigilance committee at Bannack , Mont., in 1864—came to Carson City. He was mtn @ murderer and fugitive from justice in California. A requisition had preceded him and the authorities were on the alert. He found an old acquintance and friend in William H. Mayfield, a professional gambler, who-hid him in his cabiu until preparations were completed for more safely secreting him in the loft of Jack Harris’ house by cutting through the lining of the ceiling and placing a bed, provisions and other necessaries, —together with the fugitive himself, upon the girders, and afterward closing and convealing the aperture. ; The Henry Plummer referred to above when @ young man resided in this city. Before he got into bad company he was highly respected, sober and industrious. He kept a bakery here at the place now occupied by Mrs. Perry, on Pine street. He got into politics and then commeneed “running with the boys.” He was elected City Marshal, and while he held that office he was in the habit of visiting the wiie of John§Vedder, a gambler, who resided on Spring street, nearly epposite where John Kistle’s house now stands. Vedder got wind of Plummer’s visits and went home ac an unusually early hour one night. He entered the back door of the parlor, where he found Plummer and his wife together. As soon as Plummer saw Vedder he pulled out his ready revolver and fired at. him, The latter ran down the back steps, followed. by Plummer whe continued shooting. The -gamvler was killed. Plummer was tried for murder. His lawyers set up and proved that it was a real case of self-defense, but ninety-nine per cent. of the people of this town believed it was a cold-blooded murder, Soon after this, having been a terror to the Nevada City people for years, to their great relief he left the town and was hung as above stated. A Stirring Address. The Republican State Central Committee has isgued a stirring address to the Republicans of California, calling their attention to the issues of the coming campaign and the policy of the party: They urge the necessity of immediate organization and united action on the part of forth in the address. They ‘also call the attention of voters to the change: in the’ election and registration laws, and the necessity of athorough education in regard to them, so that voters may act intelligently in exercising their right of suffrage. — =e A Cemplimentary Party. Hydraulic Parlour of Native Sons, at last evening's meeting, voted to give a complimentary bal at Armory Hall some time mext month, Each member of the Parlor will be entitled to five invitations. A committee of arrangements, consisting of John C. Nilen, James M. Foley, R, I. Thomas, M. M. Baruh and Leonard §. Calkins, was appointed by the President, In Two Days. Messenger: Passengers by the way of Nevada City from either Sierra City, or Downieville, can new reach San Francisco in two days, the stage leaving Camptonville in time te connect with the 1 Pp. M. train on the Narrow Gauge, the traveler reaching the Bay at 10:30 that evening. This, we understand, is about one day guicker than by the way o ‘Truckee, : i ———————— A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranused for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete.” Itis pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon —____ Days of ‘’49." Kentucky Bourbon, « fine whiskey for om? , but should hydraulic mining be resurrected it weuld probably. be worked on an extensive scale, ' GRIPS GREETINGS. No Respector of Persons or Any Sort of Influence. (8. Y. Bun. Tam La Grippe ! Grip, for short, But I get there just the same! Tam no respector of persons, And silk, or satin, or broadcloth Has no more influence with me Than a width of Brown muslin hag ! I lay for the woman . Who runs around bareheaded Or thin shod ; And the way I swipe a man . Without an overcoat Is perfectly astonishing ! The air is full of me; , I’ve got a corner on the Human system at present, And Iam working it For all its worth ! I and the doctors Are having a picnic, With the doctors Getting all the gate money ! However, I’m not in it For boodle. é But why multiply words ? Yeu know me, And if you don’t you can learn . All you want to know By reference to the families Which, and in which, I have worked !" Mighty few of them Don't recognize me socially. And curse me For all the crimes in the calender. ‘But I ain’t saying a word, I simply Let her go Gallagher. Fire Last Night. An incipient fire in a Chinese washhouse on Broad street caused am ularin to be rung last night about ten o'clock. A range of stevepipes in the drying room of the ‘‘joint” collapsed, filling the building with smoke and creating consternation among~the heathens. The services of the fire brigade were not needed, as ufew buckets of water extinguished what fire. there was. The only damage done was a general mix-up of the various ‘‘ washings” in the establishment, ‘Certainly Not a Better Display.” The Palermo Progress, in its extended report of the recent Citrus Fair at Auburn, contains the following paragraph: ‘‘Yuba county, under the engineering of J. K. O'Brien, set up a display of fruit fine enough to-carry off the third county prize ‘without any intricate design to set them off, and there certainly was not a better display in a small compass than Yuba county’s. The county should thank young O'Brien for securing them the honor of a high standing as a citrus county, in the fair. ” : . Interesting to Agriculturalists,There has been received at the postoffice here, for free distribution, a number of volumesof reports from the National De partment of Agriculture containing much matter of interest to farmers, te whom they will be given upon application as long as the supply lasts. Taken for a Crank, A semi-fiendish delight often seems to possess people of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones. The irritability of the nervous. hypochondriac is ridicuted as naturalill temper, ‘The very genuine and distressing symptoms from which he suffersare made light of. ‘‘He” or “she is a crank!” is the cheerful sort of sympathy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and the thoughtless,. At the same time no complaint is more defined and real, nene has @ mure easily explainable origin when it similation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the powders of assimilation and diges!ion with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and. nervous symptoms, sick headaches and a generally feeble condition of the system are remedied. Remember that fearful ravages are produced by la grippe among weakly, neryous people. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte it, and ts mtn ‘ sistem, enene 1) Si pet To the ridiculous is but a step, . {60 Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajwap if you use Cephaline for headache. “ For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D, Vinton. nig / je2s-ly oan . _E. M. Ferguson, do is chronic, Imperfect digestion and as-. ted. er Sah, Lo Sa rs = DO NOT GROWL NOW. A Sixtecn-mule” Team Arrives Hore From Since the Minera’ Convention; where the miners and farmers joined hands in favor of the resumption of hydraulic mining under restrictions agreeable to both ‘parties, the feeling here has radically changed towards the Valleyites. Heretofore, when a load of goods arrived here from Marysville, the sight of it to most of our people affected them'as bad as waving a scarlet flag in front of a bull. Things have changed now. On Tuesday afternoon a sixteen-mule team with @ sch.oner and two back-actions pulled . our merchants. These goods were sent by way of Marysville just to show the people down there that we had buried the hatchet as wéll as the toma hawk. May peace forever reiga between the miners and the valleyites. oo That Decision. The Supreme Court has decided that the supervisors have no legal right to allow a salary to any deputy county officer. On the list, as -published, this county is included. The only offieers mine has been idle for a numberof yeara,. affected.by.-this--decision-are-Gy-F.-Me~. festet this decisish.on—their’ part. "The Glashan, Deputy District Attorney, at a salary of $125 per quarter (three months), and H. J. Wright, as Deputy Treasurer, of $1 ~month. The salary of the ) Attorney is not (ufficient to justify their paying these di es, and the labor to he ‘performed cannot be done by them ulone. This decision will work a great hardship. Will Appeal. We learn that the Evening Star Mining Company of San Francisco has instructed attorney A. Burrows of this city’ to take steps looking to an appeal from the decisiou and judgment of the Superior Court in the case of the co:npany against Desmond-et al. and McLachlan et al, It is understood thatin the further Prosecution of the case the prominent san Francisco firm of Garbet, Thornton & Bishop have been retained to -assist,— Tidings, wee eThey Will Protest. Tomorrow evening the Board of City Trustees will hold a special session. At that meeting the subject of allowing saloons to keep open after midnight will be thoroughly ventilated. It is rumored that the City Fathers will be honored by a-visit on that occasion by a number of ladies of this city, who will enter an emphatic protest against any change being made in the ordinance, . A Bad Boy. News Letter: Banker A. CO, Hen.y's son George, of Oakland, has somewhat blotted the family escutcheon by opening this week a saloon right in the heart of the City of Oaks. He has sarcastically named the place ‘The Four Hundred,’ probably in revenge for his treatment by seciety people, Marysville, When hydraulic mining is resumed in the upper part of Yuba, Nevada and Sierra counties, the-business-of “Marysville alone will be increased a hundred feld and ita old-time prosperity assured. Installation. The newly eleeted officers of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will be installed on Thursday evening. All the members are earnestly requested to be present. 5 —————_—____} HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. W. H. Daniel, Virginia City, F, R. Wehe, Downieville, A. M. Dobie, North Bloomfield, J. Joebert, Alleghany, J. B. Treadwell, Sacramento, W. H. Jones, do R.] i E do Miss Z. Heintzen, Forest Hill, G. H. Magruder, Yifba Vity, W. N. Wadsworth, do F. Godfrey, Columbia Hill, H. Lawden, San Francisco, Geo. J. Cole, St. Louis, 3 H. A. Tanssig, San Fra ‘ Miss Lola James, San Francisco. Union Hotel. M, Land and wife, Colfax, J. C. Donnelly, San Franc sco, R. Thompson, do H. Schennert, do Tony Astredo, Sacramento, R. olkingham, Grass Valley, « * _W. G. Hendricks, do N. C, Berriman, do Geo. Vincent, do J. A. Bennett, do A. H. Needham, do D. D. Bewman, do \ C. W. Kitts, do Se DIED, \ In Smarteville, January 24, 1892, Lucretia Congdon, wite of F. D, Congdon, @ native of Connecticut, aged 61 years, . month and 29 days, Can You Eat Heartily, with relish and without distress afterward? Ifnot, we recommend Hood's Saraaparilla, which creates a good appetite and so tones the stomach and bowels that the food is property digested and assimilaBetter Than Imported Hams. Something Fancy. : A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received -by J. J. Jackson Sto headache is the bane of many lives; ‘plaint use Dr. J. H. MoLean’s Litt Lomortenreme hei tnd “vhs Taste” LPRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, *92 _ d5-tt . 50 cents, — Children 25, cents. ~ . PTA en BITS ‘DB TOWNER DEAD, An Old Truckeeite Passes Peacefully Away. D. B. Towner, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Truckee, died at that place on Tuesday, says the Bee. Deceased was a brother of Mra. W. D. Perkins, wife of the State Librarian, and of Mrs. P. S. Lawsen, wifo of our wellknown pioueer citizen. Mrs, Perkins and Mrs. Lawson left for Truckee on the noon ‘train. Mr. Towner came te this Siate in pioneer days, and early in the fifties settled at’ Rattlesnake Bar, in Placer county. He afterwards removed to Truckee, where he was postmaster “for'eight years. For many years he has been Wells, Farge's agent at Truckee. He was widely known throughout the northern portion of the State, and had the confidence and respect due an honest man and_ upright citizen. He was about 55 years of age, and leaves a widow, Hope They Will Change Their Minds. It is now stated that, owing—to busihess arrangements, C. W. Cross and R. McMurray will not be able to go to Washington in the interests of the miners. The people of this county will Miners’ Convention dil well in appointing these ge‘it.c.cu, and itis. sincerely hoped they will yet see their way clear to go. Go For Him, Girls. The Transcrirr is under many obligations to County Clerk James L. Morgan for courtesies extended to this office. Knowing no other way to show our appreviation of these courtesies, we have vainly tried to marry him to some-nice girl, but somehow or other he don’t seem to ‘‘catch on.” If some young lady would sue hi. for breach of promise he would then ‘‘catch on” and marry. Now is your chance, girls, if you want a good husband. 29 @e oeSuperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Orase va. Crase. Order made setting aside release signed by Mabel Crase. People vs. George Vincent. ~Further argument on motion to set aside inforimation made by counsel for respective parties, and taken uuder advisement by the Court. : pr SRST EIES ITOED New Cases. August Hoffman has commenced suit in the Superior Court against William Scott, as executor of the estate of Bridget McClosky, deceased, for the payment of & promissory note of $502.11, secured by mortgage on Pine street property, Frank Power and Barnum Power are the attorneys. spa RN ORO ek Re UE The Maple Grove, The contract of twenty-five feet has been finished in the Maple Grava tunnal near Alleghany, says the Messenger, has been let ‘to the same purty, S. J. Frazier, who, with Chris Honold, are do. ing-good work. Hopes are entertained of striking pay gravel by May next. S ontetentiiintnneemenbaatmenmmmmmmemnareeme ene Lest-or Stolen, A marine glass of the largest size, ‘in a dilapidated condition, Owner is quite anxious to have same returned on account ef a legend connected with it. The original price ef the glass will be given as a reward to party returning it, and no questions asked. A. Isoanp. Pursea! Purses! Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received ‘a fine lot of ladies’ and gentlemen’s purses. Call and see them, Prices very low. ja22 18 Pounds of Blood is about the quantity nature allows to an adult person. It is of the utmost importance that the blood should be kept as pure as possible, Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven.itselaim to be the beat blood purifier, DONT TAKE Medicines that pretend to de th work of Paes The effects of S S S ha most of them are ° e aa] WOTBE than the diseases thzy retena tc cure ‘Theres but or 2 pe: wanent cure for .tagions blood poison, and that st ove mea SSS. And t is the only nedicine that will permanently destroy che effects of MERCURIAL AND POTASH POISONING, ‘tis a purely vegetable remedy, «rely harmless, ard yet it is the # st potent blood purifier ever dscovered, Book om Blood and Skin Diseases Free, “ME GWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga Grand Vasqerade Bal, AT ARMORY HALL, GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentleinen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cents. Admission to Gallery, ” Mask tickets may be procured of Leeter & Crawford, M. M, Baruh and John aks and costumes may be procyred and another contract for that distance . . ae re : EE te HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mailers of Loca Interest. The China New Year commences on Friday of this week. Bright days are dawning for Nevada county. As‘ soon as hydraulic mining is resumed there will bea big boem in mining and ranch property. The Divigos will meet at the residence of Mrs. N. P. Brown one week from this evening. , There will be a surprise. party this evening—at-'the residenve of one of our oldest citizens. Who turned on the water into the hose of No. 1 last night before it was uncoupled;from the reel ? An infant child of J. Tamblyn died yesterday morning. The funeral place-this-afternoon. SEMEN Several Indians have died in this township during.the past month. In a few more.years the Digger tribe in this locality will be extinct. Our—fereman;in~ his haste to “make up” the forms on Tuesday, inadvertently -put in-three-articles that were publistied the previous evening. He has been properly disposed of. ““Tf'you are in doubt as to wha to wear at the masquerade ball, just go down and--censult Mrs. Lester & Crawford, and they will fix you up in a style that no one will re-cog-nize you. The San Francisco Chronicle of Tuesday says: ‘‘R. McMurray, of Sonoma, one of the World's Fair Commissioners, isin this city.” Such mistakes are excusable in a city paper; but an unpardonable sin in a country ene, Luetje & Brand are the only jewelers in this city, Many snide concerns have been started during years past, but they petered out. Why?! Because F. (, Luetje is par excellence in watch and clock repairing, and ©. J. Brand, as a jeweler, has no superior in California. There was a report in’ town today that a Chinaman was killed on the Red Dog road while in the act of stealing chickens. We think the report was a canard, as the Coroner had not heard anything about it. But, all the same, tliis is the season for stealing chickens by the Chinese, —_——-———~+6@e0—— Important Strike, A very important strike was made in the shaft of the Telegraph mine adjoining the W.-Y. O, D. onthe north, today. A 12-inch veinof solid quartz was cut, the ore showing free gold, and other likely mineral in abundance. —Tidings. _ ROWDER A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength— Latest U. 8, Government Food Report No, 1917, Application for a Patent. U. 9. LAND OFPICE, *ackawm T, Can. January 20th, 1892 OTI“K I8 HERKAY GIVEN THAT NE “VADA A. HARIUNG, whose : ostoffice ad‘reris Authony House, vevauda County, Cal., has this day filed his application for & patent ver the “HAKTUNG © LAOhK MINE,” be ring gold, siiuated in Beott's lit Mining District, Count, of “evade and) state of Cailforuln, and. demygnat d by the fleld notes and officia plat on file in thle office as Lot <0. iOL in tM Ped 16 North Kauge 10 E. of ut. Diablo Meridian: said Cet-No,10t_betng described as foliows, tuwit: Bectoning ata post in @ stone mound mark’ da"H & WH." wnd “He. Noo? from which the 44 ee oo, between Beo’s } and é. 1. 16 N, + 9acd 10K, M bk +» bears NO 16" W. 6:8 chains—dis fan’. thence, mag. var. is? vh' K., M, Ti? 36' BW ‘64.19 Comins Cr BO76.4 fee te Spruce tree 16 inehes dia., macked “H 4 4." and “it, PLM. No.2” from whieh black vak tee 20 iuchedin. b ara 8, 85° W. BR ‘inks distant, ibenece, 4.702 16’ Ww. 7.70 chuius or 508.2 feet to spruce tree 4 feet 1i diameter marked “H. i'M. NO. 8.” Thence *. 68° B84’ W, 9.97 chains uF Gdn feet to pos: ‘urock mound marked “H. F, M. No.4” hence N. 71? 86’ W. 47,94 ebaing or 2504 (@t te post in. rock mound marked “H, » Ne. §" from which & eseor, common to ec's 1 12, 6an17, 1. 16N., 0.9 audl0 B., Wi DM. bears #02 16’ 'K, 20.62 cha ne iwtaut, Thenes N. 0© 16" W. 19.63 chains or 80.6 feet to the piace f beygtuning. CONNECTING LINE, Commencing at -post in rock mound marked “H.P M. 0. 6: Thence 8, 0¢ 16" b. 20.62 chai: s to Sec. corner common to See's l an 2,7. 16 >, H. » EB and sevtlons6and7 T. i6N.R, 10 £ inse aud Meridian, 18° 25’ EK, e., Mt. Dinhlo Vegi etie Variation coutatning 68.36 aerce, thy Kecerder’s office of Nevada Vounty, iu Book 6 of Mining Locaticns;—The ad. joivin. claimants are Wilson & Rodgers o the No th and the South Yuba Water and Ming.g Ce.'s claim on the outh. ny and all persons Glaimt.g adversely “ny portion of said Martuog Viacer Mine or #irface g ound. «wre requised to file their adv. tse cluiins with the Kegister of the United states Land Offive, at Sacrament, iu the Gounty of 8 cram ‘nto,4urin the sixty days period of pub ica ioa hereo or hey will be barred provisions of the -tatute, ‘ E. W, KOBERIB, Register, Fred Searls, Attorney for Applicant, Nevada City, Cal, It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of App itation for Patent be publivhed for the period of 60 days, in the Nevada D I: ¥ TRAN CriPt, @ dally newnPaper published at Nevada City, California, which paper is nereby designated by me a6 the Dewspaper published nearest to the said minivug claim and for the publication of the above Rotten, ROBERIS, Regia a ter. First publication of this notice was he ‘dist Bay of January, 1892. “ag Notice to Creditors, Boma of John ern = deceased. otice is bpreby given by the underigned, Exeoutor ,of the ont will of re Bh pan ape to the credtors persons having claims ee to e: it them with the n vi 8, within four Inet publication of this notice tothe said Executor, at the Cixizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., the same Leing the see for the transaction of the ae g the estate, in said county of ev: _ JOHN T, MORGAN, Executor of Estate of Jobn Richards, Dated Nevada City, Oal,, this 28d da of Feauary, 1902, 7 ‘ of y the virtue of the at Lester & Crawford's, Gres) J od Searle, Att'y for Adm'r, j25 +‘eceased, and for hearing the application The location ef this mine is recorded tnt DEATH OF TIMOTHY. LE DUC.” A Good Man of Grass Valley Has Crossed The River. Timothy Le Duc, one of the best known pioneer residents of Grass Valley, died suddenly yesterday morning, the cause being apoplexy, says the Union. He had symptoms of illness the preceding day, but they were not such as to cause much apprehension. The news of his death caused a painful surprise to his large circle of acquaintances aud friends, as he was a man who always seemed to be robust and in the enjoymeut of good health, and his sudden decease was something wholly unanticipated. Mr. Le Duc’s residence here dates back many _yeers since coming from his native country, Canada. Beside himself came his brothers, Thomas and Prosper, all of whom have been constant-residents of this county since coming to this State. Mr. Le Due was a nian of amiable disposition, and always had a smile, kindly greeting, and a pleasant word for all ac” quaintances. His kind and sympathetic nature was shown by a custom on hie part that was often remarked, and that was an attendance at funerals. No funeral ever tuok. place in town, when he ~[ Krew: the itevsased, Dut what he attended . unless unavuidably kept away, always driving his buggy in-the—processi-n;-and since the announcement of his death it has been remarked that no Grass Valleyan was more deserving of funeral honors than he for the respect that he had shown for the dead through so many years. Mr. Le Duc leaves no family, never having been married, and was in the 65th year of his age. The time for the funeral is yet to be named. : ORT RE ERT SR te Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai », Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required. [tis naranteed to give perfect satisfac. ‘tion o: money refunded. Price 26 cents der box , For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, a20ly ORES URM See plate I¥ you want a very flne turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane's Feed and Livery Stable. tf To allay pains, subdue inflammation heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained ts using that old reliable remedy, D. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Foi sale by Carr Bros, 0 2 Girl Wanted To wait on table at a hotel. Apply at this office. j6-tf Notice for Proving Will, iN the Superior Court in and<for the Jounty of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Joho Richards, deceased. Pursuant. n amlan af aaid § j Court,made on the 8th day of fobearys 1892, notice is hereb given that Thurslay, the 21st day of anuary, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the city and county of Nevada, ha» been appointed as the time and place for pov the Will of said John Richards, of Joba T. Morgan for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary when and where any person. interested may appear vad contest the same, Dated January 8th, 1892, J. L. Monaan, Clerk. Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner. j8 J.M. WALLING, . Attorney at Law. ~ )FFICE—Tilley Building, Corner Broad and Pine Strects, Neva a City. o> « SA OETA) rr Se = ar eRe Social and Other Noles About People Ok and Young. H. T.anden, of ‘San Francisco, was in town last evening. . Geo. J. Cole, a traveling man of St. Louis, is here. : H. A. Tanssig, of San Francisco, is: in town. ‘ Miss Z. Hintzen, of Forest: City, arrived here yesterday on her way to San Francisco. d Miss Louise Kalagher, who is beokkeeper for Hale Bros., of Sacramento, returned to that city yesterday. > _ Rough and Ready, is seriously ilt with pneumonia. ae oe J. 8. McBride, of San Juan, whe has been attending the Miners’ Convention, Mr. and Mrs. S.-€. Gifford and son arrived here last evening on a Visit to Mrs. Gifford’s parents, Mr, and Mra. A. Isoard. dick, two of Grass Valley’s most popular and marriageable young ladies, were visiters at the county seat today. the Miners’ Convention, returned home last evening. He was accompanied by his niece, Mise Lola James, whe has been visiting in'San Franciace. Fee ee er ETE COLTS LOST. Reward Offered. N°Nt Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts estrayed from a band of horses. a description of them : One BLACK MARE COLT, four old ti.is Spring. Branded with “¥ ” on shoulder, One GRAY HORSE COLT, three years old iu Spring. Branded with “¥” on shoulder. One SMALL COLT, grayish color, two egg old in Spring. Do not rememr the brand. F a@1 will give a ltberal Reward to anyone notifying me or will sive ufermation that will lead to their recovery. J. IL SMART, Towies, Placer Co, Cal LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T.. ..NEVADA CITY The following is Dealeresin SURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING douse Furnishing Goods, Ftc. Oarvots, Linoleum, Matting, 0:1 Gtesk Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING Bs @@~ Picture Fraiunes Madé to order Pun Tisr, NEVADA OITY.. #9 deserdilesitcasense CAL, Office with Dr, N, K.Chapman, Sacramento etree Ex Superior Judge of Nevada County, * NO. 13 020-tf, ‘OMETHING NEWT EVERYBODY WILL LIKE IT. ONE OF THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET. Foy’s Cream» Buttrcus “RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. Remember We are the Ouly Manufacturers of ‘These Candies in Northora California I M. FOLEY, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY THE LE : Mitinery, fly ant ADING Fancy (its Sto OF NEVADA cITy, ~~ Where everything in the above named line is sold at lower*rates,than anywhere elsefin3Nevada County, is On Main Street. Manuel Lopez, an old resident of Misses Maggie Feeney and Carrie FidE. J. Rector, who has been attending. ¥ 4 nr 8 Sea regione

H, ‘HE able SAL, ) any ialty more 18, @8wpesera of lowing ~~~“dertul Cures are accomplished by ~there-ismore of Hood's: Sarsaparilla sold tivn of foreign-bern citizens. @ ee ee ee pais = Published Ev Evening days an Legal Hol; ys. Established Sept. 6, 1860. a Tsrms—l5 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month :,$6 a Year. . WEDNESDAY EV’NG, JAN. 27, 1892. Peculiar In many important respects, Hood’s Sars parila is different from‘and superior to other medicines, . i * Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known vegetable remedies, ; Pecullar in its medicinal merit, .wor—-. —Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always sells another. Pecullar in its ‘good name at home”*— in Lowell, where it: is made, than of’ all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in. strength and economy — Hood’s Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller produce as good results as ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, #1; six for gs. Prepared by C.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M ' 100 Doses One Dollar —_—_—_—— Naturalization Laws. od Congressman Bowers has introduced a bill in Congress regulating the naturalizaThe chief features that distinguish it from the old law are: Ist, Extending the time that a person can deelare his intentiont to one year; 2d. Restricting the number of certificates that can be issued in any one day ; 3d. Restricting the judge to examine the person as to his knowledge of the form of government of the United States and the duties, privileges and responsibilities of citizenship, requiring the judge to certify to the facts found, and authorizing him to refuse to grant certificates to those found not qualified; 4th. Requiring a fee of $10; and 5th. Requiring 30 days notice to be given by publication that the person intends to apply for his certificate on a date set, and allowing objections to be made. In all derangements of he liver a cure is certain if you take . Simmons Liver Regulator, Dental Notice. Dr. JF. Shaw. hag,returned from Pluynas and Sierra counties and-can be found athis office on Commercial street. First class dentistry in all its branches at low prees, d21-tf Summons Liver Regulator is invaluable n the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. : Don’t Order From Travelers When John Swart, the artistic photographer of Nevada City, can give you bet-§ ter crayon or India ink life-size portraits in latest style frames and for less money, Call and see the samples of work and A Sure Cure for the Liquar or Opiu Habits. Bs The East India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose ; it is not injurious in the least degree ; manufactured by the Emer son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by-W. D--Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City. tf Two Good Milch Cows For sale by the Nevada Ceunty Land and Improvement Association, Enquire of ‘ Groras OC, GayLorp, d22-tf ~ Secretary. To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. ORKING PEOPLE “ean take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It 6 the place of a doctor and ‘costly prescriptions and is the medicine to be kept ‘in the household to be given upon Except Sun-. those who believe in the principles as set . teed to bring relief in every case, when . family use, Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Biebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific ween ae "a Se eT SSSR * eee <t -pene meee io Hs Bon Kile —— Gg New_York, Jan. 27 It is reported here on the Stock Exchange that Minister Egan had been kill. . edin Valparaiso. 8 FARLY DAYS IN NEVADA. Henry Plummer’ First Murder Occurred at Nevada City. In Sunday’s Chronicle Joseph GoodThat Minister Egan. ssisctesrrsse se eT EE ar ea a wr ET Oe nee A Trio of Rich and Extensive. Claims on the Blue Lead. The Eastern and Maine mine, owned by A. G. Turner, is located at Hunt's Hill,on Greenhorn creek, six miles southIt lies in the great the anti-debris decision was a paying mine. It yielded during those years over six hundred thousand di and large dividends; today it lies idle, because the motive power of capital is lacking. Acres of good paying drift gravel are there and have never been disturbed save by a few prospecting tunnels, which have shown goed prospects, A small [By Televraph to the TRaxscrirr. .__. part-of-the ground was drifted in the. iito town laden with goods for some of early mining days, but people were not content then with small profits, as nothing but extraordinary rich deposits were desired, — The mine adjoining Mrz Turner’s claim is owned by a gang ef Chinamen, who are drifting it on an extensive scale. From good authority it is known that the mine has yielded about one hundred thousand dollars since 1883. Adjoining the Eastern and Maine mine on the south is the Jenny Lind, owned by.M. L. Marsh of Nevada City. This man, at-One time editor of the Territorial Enterprise, Virginia City, but now a vesident of Sult Lake, contributesa story entitled: ‘Karly Nevada Days.” This ‘paragraph occurs in the’ lengthy article: In November, 1861, Henry Plummer— the arch fiend in the hideous demonarchy of'those days, who afterward organized and, while Sheriff, direcied the operations of the most notorious band of road agents and murderers that ever terrorize mining regions and was hanged by the vigilance committee at Bannack , Mont., in 1864—came to Carson City. He was mtn @ murderer and fugitive from justice in California. A requisition had preceded him and the authorities were on the alert. He found an old acquintance and friend in William H. Mayfield, a professional gambler, who-hid him in his cabiu until preparations were completed for more safely secreting him in the loft of Jack Harris’ house by cutting through the lining of the ceiling and placing a bed, provisions and other necessaries, —together with the fugitive himself, upon the girders, and afterward closing and convealing the aperture. ; The Henry Plummer referred to above when @ young man resided in this city. Before he got into bad company he was highly respected, sober and industrious. He kept a bakery here at the place now occupied by Mrs. Perry, on Pine street. He got into politics and then commeneed “running with the boys.” He was elected City Marshal, and while he held that office he was in the habit of visiting the wiie of John§Vedder, a gambler, who resided on Spring street, nearly epposite where John Kistle’s house now stands. Vedder got wind of Plummer’s visits and went home ac an unusually early hour one night. He entered the back door of the parlor, where he found Plummer and his wife together. As soon as Plummer saw Vedder he pulled out his ready revolver and fired at. him, The latter ran down the back steps, followed. by Plummer whe continued shooting. The -gamvler was killed. Plummer was tried for murder. His lawyers set up and proved that it was a real case of self-defense, but ninety-nine per cent. of the people of this town believed it was a cold-blooded murder, Soon after this, having been a terror to the Nevada City people for years, to their great relief he left the town and was hung as above stated. A Stirring Address. The Republican State Central Committee has isgued a stirring address to the Republicans of California, calling their attention to the issues of the coming campaign and the policy of the party: They urge the necessity of immediate organization and united action on the part of forth in the address. They ‘also call the attention of voters to the change: in the’ election and registration laws, and the necessity of athorough education in regard to them, so that voters may act intelligently in exercising their right of suffrage. — =e A Cemplimentary Party. Hydraulic Parlour of Native Sons, at last evening's meeting, voted to give a complimentary bal at Armory Hall some time mext month, Each member of the Parlor will be entitled to five invitations. A committee of arrangements, consisting of John C. Nilen, James M. Foley, R, I. Thomas, M. M. Baruh and Leonard §. Calkins, was appointed by the President, In Two Days. Messenger: Passengers by the way of Nevada City from either Sierra City, or Downieville, can new reach San Francisco in two days, the stage leaving Camptonville in time te connect with the 1 Pp. M. train on the Narrow Gauge, the traveler reaching the Bay at 10:30 that evening. This, we understand, is about one day guicker than by the way o ‘Truckee, : i ———————— A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranused for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete.” Itis pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon —____ Days of ‘’49." Kentucky Bourbon, « fine whiskey for om? , but should hydraulic mining be resurrected it weuld probably. be worked on an extensive scale, ' GRIPS GREETINGS. No Respector of Persons or Any Sort of Influence. (8. Y. Bun. Tam La Grippe ! Grip, for short, But I get there just the same! Tam no respector of persons, And silk, or satin, or broadcloth Has no more influence with me Than a width of Brown muslin hag ! I lay for the woman . Who runs around bareheaded Or thin shod ; And the way I swipe a man . Without an overcoat Is perfectly astonishing ! The air is full of me; , I’ve got a corner on the Human system at present, And Iam working it For all its worth ! I and the doctors Are having a picnic, With the doctors Getting all the gate money ! However, I’m not in it For boodle. é But why multiply words ? Yeu know me, And if you don’t you can learn . All you want to know By reference to the families Which, and in which, I have worked !" Mighty few of them Don't recognize me socially. And curse me For all the crimes in the calender. ‘But I ain’t saying a word, I simply Let her go Gallagher. Fire Last Night. An incipient fire in a Chinese washhouse on Broad street caused am ularin to be rung last night about ten o'clock. A range of stevepipes in the drying room of the ‘‘joint” collapsed, filling the building with smoke and creating consternation among~the heathens. The services of the fire brigade were not needed, as ufew buckets of water extinguished what fire. there was. The only damage done was a general mix-up of the various ‘‘ washings” in the establishment, ‘Certainly Not a Better Display.” The Palermo Progress, in its extended report of the recent Citrus Fair at Auburn, contains the following paragraph: ‘‘Yuba county, under the engineering of J. K. O'Brien, set up a display of fruit fine enough to-carry off the third county prize ‘without any intricate design to set them off, and there certainly was not a better display in a small compass than Yuba county’s. The county should thank young O'Brien for securing them the honor of a high standing as a citrus county, in the fair. ” : . Interesting to Agriculturalists,There has been received at the postoffice here, for free distribution, a number of volumesof reports from the National De partment of Agriculture containing much matter of interest to farmers, te whom they will be given upon application as long as the supply lasts. Taken for a Crank, A semi-fiendish delight often seems to possess people of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones. The irritability of the nervous. hypochondriac is ridicuted as naturalill temper, ‘The very genuine and distressing symptoms from which he suffersare made light of. ‘‘He” or “she is a crank!” is the cheerful sort of sympathy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and the thoughtless,. At the same time no complaint is more defined and real, nene has @ mure easily explainable origin when it similation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the powders of assimilation and diges!ion with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and. nervous symptoms, sick headaches and a generally feeble condition of the system are remedied. Remember that fearful ravages are produced by la grippe among weakly, neryous people. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte it, and ts mtn ‘ sistem, enene 1) Si pet To the ridiculous is but a step, . {60 Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajwap if you use Cephaline for headache. “ For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D, Vinton. nig / je2s-ly oan . _E. M. Ferguson, do is chronic, Imperfect digestion and as-. ted. er Sah, Lo Sa rs = DO NOT GROWL NOW. A Sixtecn-mule” Team Arrives Hore From Since the Minera’ Convention; where the miners and farmers joined hands in favor of the resumption of hydraulic mining under restrictions agreeable to both ‘parties, the feeling here has radically changed towards the Valleyites. Heretofore, when a load of goods arrived here from Marysville, the sight of it to most of our people affected them'as bad as waving a scarlet flag in front of a bull. Things have changed now. On Tuesday afternoon a sixteen-mule team with @ sch.oner and two back-actions pulled . our merchants. These goods were sent by way of Marysville just to show the people down there that we had buried the hatchet as wéll as the toma hawk. May peace forever reiga between the miners and the valleyites. oo That Decision. The Supreme Court has decided that the supervisors have no legal right to allow a salary to any deputy county officer. On the list, as -published, this county is included. The only offieers mine has been idle for a numberof yeara,. affected.by.-this--decision-are-Gy-F.-Me~. festet this decisish.on—their’ part. "The Glashan, Deputy District Attorney, at a salary of $125 per quarter (three months), and H. J. Wright, as Deputy Treasurer, of $1 ~month. The salary of the ) Attorney is not (ufficient to justify their paying these di es, and the labor to he ‘performed cannot be done by them ulone. This decision will work a great hardship. Will Appeal. We learn that the Evening Star Mining Company of San Francisco has instructed attorney A. Burrows of this city’ to take steps looking to an appeal from the decisiou and judgment of the Superior Court in the case of the co:npany against Desmond-et al. and McLachlan et al, It is understood thatin the further Prosecution of the case the prominent san Francisco firm of Garbet, Thornton & Bishop have been retained to -assist,— Tidings, wee eThey Will Protest. Tomorrow evening the Board of City Trustees will hold a special session. At that meeting the subject of allowing saloons to keep open after midnight will be thoroughly ventilated. It is rumored that the City Fathers will be honored by a-visit on that occasion by a number of ladies of this city, who will enter an emphatic protest against any change being made in the ordinance, . A Bad Boy. News Letter: Banker A. CO, Hen.y's son George, of Oakland, has somewhat blotted the family escutcheon by opening this week a saloon right in the heart of the City of Oaks. He has sarcastically named the place ‘The Four Hundred,’ probably in revenge for his treatment by seciety people, Marysville, When hydraulic mining is resumed in the upper part of Yuba, Nevada and Sierra counties, the-business-of “Marysville alone will be increased a hundred feld and ita old-time prosperity assured. Installation. The newly eleeted officers of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will be installed on Thursday evening. All the members are earnestly requested to be present. 5 —————_—____} HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. W. H. Daniel, Virginia City, F, R. Wehe, Downieville, A. M. Dobie, North Bloomfield, J. Joebert, Alleghany, J. B. Treadwell, Sacramento, W. H. Jones, do R.] i E do Miss Z. Heintzen, Forest Hill, G. H. Magruder, Yifba Vity, W. N. Wadsworth, do F. Godfrey, Columbia Hill, H. Lawden, San Francisco, Geo. J. Cole, St. Louis, 3 H. A. Tanssig, San Fra ‘ Miss Lola James, San Francisco. Union Hotel. M, Land and wife, Colfax, J. C. Donnelly, San Franc sco, R. Thompson, do H. Schennert, do Tony Astredo, Sacramento, R. olkingham, Grass Valley, « * _W. G. Hendricks, do N. C, Berriman, do Geo. Vincent, do J. A. Bennett, do A. H. Needham, do D. D. Bewman, do \ C. W. Kitts, do Se DIED, \ In Smarteville, January 24, 1892, Lucretia Congdon, wite of F. D, Congdon,

@ native of Connecticut, aged 61 years, . month and 29 days, Can You Eat Heartily, with relish and without distress afterward? Ifnot, we recommend Hood's Saraaparilla, which creates a good appetite and so tones the stomach and bowels that the food is property digested and assimilaBetter Than Imported Hams. Something Fancy. : A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received -by J. J. Jackson Sto headache is the bane of many lives; ‘plaint use Dr. J. H. MoLean’s Litt Lomortenreme hei tnd “vhs Taste” LPRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, *92 _ d5-tt . 50 cents, — Children 25, cents. ~ . PTA en BITS ‘DB TOWNER DEAD, An Old Truckeeite Passes Peacefully Away. D. B. Towner, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Truckee, died at that place on Tuesday, says the Bee. Deceased was a brother of Mra. W. D. Perkins, wife of the State Librarian, and of Mrs. P. S. Lawsen, wifo of our wellknown pioueer citizen. Mrs, Perkins and Mrs. Lawson left for Truckee on the noon ‘train. Mr. Towner came te this Siate in pioneer days, and early in the fifties settled at’ Rattlesnake Bar, in Placer county. He afterwards removed to Truckee, where he was postmaster “for'eight years. For many years he has been Wells, Farge's agent at Truckee. He was widely known throughout the northern portion of the State, and had the confidence and respect due an honest man and_ upright citizen. He was about 55 years of age, and leaves a widow, Hope They Will Change Their Minds. It is now stated that, owing—to busihess arrangements, C. W. Cross and R. McMurray will not be able to go to Washington in the interests of the miners. The people of this county will Miners’ Convention dil well in appointing these ge‘it.c.cu, and itis. sincerely hoped they will yet see their way clear to go. Go For Him, Girls. The Transcrirr is under many obligations to County Clerk James L. Morgan for courtesies extended to this office. Knowing no other way to show our appreviation of these courtesies, we have vainly tried to marry him to some-nice girl, but somehow or other he don’t seem to ‘‘catch on.” If some young lady would sue hi. for breach of promise he would then ‘‘catch on” and marry. Now is your chance, girls, if you want a good husband. 29 @e oeSuperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Orase va. Crase. Order made setting aside release signed by Mabel Crase. People vs. George Vincent. ~Further argument on motion to set aside inforimation made by counsel for respective parties, and taken uuder advisement by the Court. : pr SRST EIES ITOED New Cases. August Hoffman has commenced suit in the Superior Court against William Scott, as executor of the estate of Bridget McClosky, deceased, for the payment of & promissory note of $502.11, secured by mortgage on Pine street property, Frank Power and Barnum Power are the attorneys. spa RN ORO ek Re UE The Maple Grove, The contract of twenty-five feet has been finished in the Maple Grava tunnal near Alleghany, says the Messenger, has been let ‘to the same purty, S. J. Frazier, who, with Chris Honold, are do. ing-good work. Hopes are entertained of striking pay gravel by May next. S ontetentiiintnneemenbaatmenmmmmmmemnareeme ene Lest-or Stolen, A marine glass of the largest size, ‘in a dilapidated condition, Owner is quite anxious to have same returned on account ef a legend connected with it. The original price ef the glass will be given as a reward to party returning it, and no questions asked. A. Isoanp. Pursea! Purses! Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received ‘a fine lot of ladies’ and gentlemen’s purses. Call and see them, Prices very low. ja22 18 Pounds of Blood is about the quantity nature allows to an adult person. It is of the utmost importance that the blood should be kept as pure as possible, Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven.itselaim to be the beat blood purifier, DONT TAKE Medicines that pretend to de th work of Paes The effects of S S S ha most of them are ° e aa] WOTBE than the diseases thzy retena tc cure ‘Theres but or 2 pe: wanent cure for .tagions blood poison, and that st ove mea SSS. And t is the only nedicine that will permanently destroy che effects of MERCURIAL AND POTASH POISONING, ‘tis a purely vegetable remedy, «rely harmless, ard yet it is the # st potent blood purifier ever dscovered, Book om Blood and Skin Diseases Free, “ME GWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga Grand Vasqerade Bal, AT ARMORY HALL, GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentleinen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cents. Admission to Gallery, ” Mask tickets may be procured of Leeter & Crawford, M. M, Baruh and John aks and costumes may be procyred and another contract for that distance . . ae re : EE te HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mailers of Loca Interest. The China New Year commences on Friday of this week. Bright days are dawning for Nevada county. As‘ soon as hydraulic mining is resumed there will bea big boem in mining and ranch property. The Divigos will meet at the residence of Mrs. N. P. Brown one week from this evening. , There will be a surprise. party this evening—at-'the residenve of one of our oldest citizens. Who turned on the water into the hose of No. 1 last night before it was uncoupled;from the reel ? An infant child of J. Tamblyn died yesterday morning. The funeral place-this-afternoon. SEMEN Several Indians have died in this township during.the past month. In a few more.years the Digger tribe in this locality will be extinct. Our—fereman;in~ his haste to “make up” the forms on Tuesday, inadvertently -put in-three-articles that were publistied the previous evening. He has been properly disposed of. ““Tf'you are in doubt as to wha to wear at the masquerade ball, just go down and--censult Mrs. Lester & Crawford, and they will fix you up in a style that no one will re-cog-nize you. The San Francisco Chronicle of Tuesday says: ‘‘R. McMurray, of Sonoma, one of the World's Fair Commissioners, isin this city.” Such mistakes are excusable in a city paper; but an unpardonable sin in a country ene, Luetje & Brand are the only jewelers in this city, Many snide concerns have been started during years past, but they petered out. Why?! Because F. (, Luetje is par excellence in watch and clock repairing, and ©. J. Brand, as a jeweler, has no superior in California. There was a report in’ town today that a Chinaman was killed on the Red Dog road while in the act of stealing chickens. We think the report was a canard, as the Coroner had not heard anything about it. But, all the same, tliis is the season for stealing chickens by the Chinese, —_——-———~+6@e0—— Important Strike, A very important strike was made in the shaft of the Telegraph mine adjoining the W.-Y. O, D. onthe north, today. A 12-inch veinof solid quartz was cut, the ore showing free gold, and other likely mineral in abundance. —Tidings. _ ROWDER A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength— Latest U. 8, Government Food Report No, 1917, Application for a Patent. U. 9. LAND OFPICE, *ackawm T, Can. January 20th, 1892 OTI“K I8 HERKAY GIVEN THAT NE “VADA A. HARIUNG, whose : ostoffice ad‘reris Authony House, vevauda County, Cal., has this day filed his application for & patent ver the “HAKTUNG © LAOhK MINE,” be ring gold, siiuated in Beott's lit Mining District, Count, of “evade and) state of Cailforuln, and. demygnat d by the fleld notes and officia plat on file in thle office as Lot <0. iOL in tM Ped 16 North Kauge 10 E. of ut. Diablo Meridian: said Cet-No,10t_betng described as foliows, tuwit: Bectoning ata post in @ stone mound mark’ da"H & WH." wnd “He.. Noo? from which the 44 ee oo, between Beo’s } and é. 1. 16 N, + 9acd 10K, M bk +» bears NO 16" W. 6:8 chains—dis fan’. thence, mag. var. is? vh' K., M, Ti? 36' BW ‘64.19 Comins Cr BO76.4 fee te Spruce tree 16 inehes dia., macked “H 4 4." and “it, PLM. No.2” from whieh black vak tee 20 iuchedin. b ara 8, 85° W. BR ‘inks distant, ibenece, 4.702 16’ Ww. 7.70 chuius or 508.2 feet to spruce tree 4 feet 1i diameter marked “H. i'M. NO. 8.” Thence *. 68° B84’ W, 9.97 chains uF Gdn feet to pos: ‘urock mound marked “H. F, M. No.4” hence N. 71? 86’ W. 47,94 ebaing or 2504 (@t te post in. rock mound marked “H, » Ne. §" from which & eseor, common to ec's 1 12, 6an17, 1. 16N., 0.9 audl0 B., Wi DM. bears #02 16’ 'K, 20.62 cha ne iwtaut, Thenes N. 0© 16" W. 19.63 chains or 80.6 feet to the piace f beygtuning. CONNECTING LINE, Commencing at -post in rock mound marked “H.P M. 0. 6: Thence 8, 0¢ 16" b. 20.62 chai: s to Sec. corner common to See's l an 2,7. 16 >, H. » EB and sevtlons6and7 T. i6N.R, 10 £ inse aud Meridian, 18° 25’ EK, e., Mt. Dinhlo Vegi etie Variation coutatning 68.36 aerce, thy Kecerder’s office of Nevada Vounty, iu Book 6 of Mining Locaticns;—The ad. joivin. claimants are Wilson & Rodgers o the No th and the South Yuba Water and Ming.g Ce.'s claim on the outh. ny and all persons Glaimt.g adversely “ny portion of said Martuog Viacer Mine or #irface g ound. «wre requised to file their adv. tse cluiins with the Kegister of the United states Land Offive, at Sacrament, iu the Gounty of 8 cram ‘nto,4urin the sixty days period of pub ica ioa hereo or hey will be barred provisions of the -tatute, ‘ E. W, KOBERIB, Register, Fred Searls, Attorney for Applicant, Nevada City, Cal, It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of App itation for Patent be publivhed for the period of 60 days, in the Nevada D I: ¥ TRAN CriPt, @ dally newnPaper published at Nevada City, California, which paper is nereby designated by me a6 the Dewspaper published nearest to the said minivug claim and for the publication of the above Rotten, ROBERIS, Regia a ter. First publication of this notice was he ‘dist Bay of January, 1892. “ag Notice to Creditors, Boma of John ern = deceased. otice is bpreby given by the underigned, Exeoutor ,of the ont will of re Bh pan ape to the credtors persons having claims ee to e: it them with the n vi 8, within four Inet publication of this notice tothe said Executor, at the Cixizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., the same Leing the see for the transaction of the ae g the estate, in said county of ev: _ JOHN T, MORGAN, Executor of Estate of Jobn Richards, Dated Nevada City, Oal,, this 28d da of Feauary, 1902, 7 ‘ of y the virtue of the at Lester & Crawford's, Gres) J od Searle, Att'y for Adm'r, j25 +‘eceased, and for hearing the application The location ef this mine is recorded tnt DEATH OF TIMOTHY. LE DUC.” A Good Man of Grass Valley Has Crossed The River. Timothy Le Duc, one of the best known pioneer residents of Grass Valley, died suddenly yesterday morning, the cause being apoplexy, says the Union. He had symptoms of illness the preceding day, but they were not such as to cause much apprehension. The news of his death caused a painful surprise to his large circle of acquaintances aud friends, as he was a man who always seemed to be robust and in the enjoymeut of good health, and his sudden decease was something wholly unanticipated. Mr. Le Duc’s residence here dates back many _yeers since coming from his native country, Canada. Beside himself came his brothers, Thomas and Prosper, all of whom have been constant-residents of this county since coming to this State. Mr. Le Due was a nian of amiable disposition, and always had a smile, kindly greeting, and a pleasant word for all ac” quaintances. His kind and sympathetic nature was shown by a custom on hie part that was often remarked, and that was an attendance at funerals. No funeral ever tuok. place in town, when he ~[ Krew: the itevsased, Dut what he attended . unless unavuidably kept away, always driving his buggy in-the—processi-n;-and since the announcement of his death it has been remarked that no Grass Valleyan was more deserving of funeral honors than he for the respect that he had shown for the dead through so many years. Mr. Le Duc leaves no family, never having been married, and was in the 65th year of his age. The time for the funeral is yet to be named. : ORT RE ERT SR te Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai », Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required. [tis naranteed to give perfect satisfac. ‘tion o: money refunded. Price 26 cents der box , For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, a20ly ORES URM See plate I¥ you want a very flne turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane's Feed and Livery Stable. tf To allay pains, subdue inflammation heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained ts using that old reliable remedy, D. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Foi sale by Carr Bros, 0 2 Girl Wanted To wait on table at a hotel. Apply at this office. j6-tf Notice for Proving Will, iN the Superior Court in and<for the Jounty of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Joho Richards, deceased. Pursuant. n amlan af aaid § j Court,made on the 8th day of fobearys 1892, notice is hereb given that Thurslay, the 21st day of anuary, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the city and county of Nevada, ha» been appointed as the time and place for pov the Will of said John Richards, of Joba T. Morgan for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary when and where any person. interested may appear vad contest the same, Dated January 8th, 1892, J. L. Monaan, Clerk. Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner. j8 J.M. WALLING, . Attorney at Law. ~ )FFICE—Tilley Building, Corner Broad and Pine Strects, Neva a City. o> « SA OETA) rr Se = ar eRe Social and Other Noles About People Ok and Young. H. T.anden, of ‘San Francisco, was in town last evening. . Geo. J. Cole, a traveling man of St. Louis, is here. : H. A. Tanssig, of San Francisco, is: in town. ‘ Miss Z. Hintzen, of Forest: City, arrived here yesterday on her way to San Francisco. d Miss Louise Kalagher, who is beokkeeper for Hale Bros., of Sacramento, returned to that city yesterday. > _ Rough and Ready, is seriously ilt with pneumonia. ae oe J. 8. McBride, of San Juan, whe has been attending the Miners’ Convention, Mr. and Mrs. S.-€. Gifford and son arrived here last evening on a Visit to Mrs. Gifford’s parents, Mr, and Mra. A. Isoard. dick, two of Grass Valley’s most popular and marriageable young ladies, were visiters at the county seat today. the Miners’ Convention, returned home last evening. He was accompanied by his niece, Mise Lola James, whe has been visiting in'San Franciace. Fee ee er ETE COLTS LOST. Reward Offered. N°Nt Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts estrayed from a band of horses. a description of them : One BLACK MARE COLT, four old ti.is Spring. Branded with “¥ ” on shoulder, One GRAY HORSE COLT, three years old iu Spring. Branded with “¥” on shoulder. One SMALL COLT, grayish color, two egg old in Spring. Do not rememr the brand. F a@1 will give a ltberal Reward to anyone notifying me or will sive ufermation that will lead to their recovery. J. IL SMART, Towies, Placer Co, Cal LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T... ...NEVADA CITY The following is Dealeresin SURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING douse Furnishing Goods, Ftc. Oarvots, Linoleum, Matting, 0:1 Gtesk Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING Bs @@~ Picture Fraiunes Madé to order Pun Tisr, NEVADA OITY... #9 deserdilesitcasense CAL, Office with Dr, N, K.Chapman, Sacramento etree Ex Superior Judge of Nevada County, * NO. 13 020-tf, ‘OMETHING NEWT EVERYBODY WILL LIKE IT. ONE OF THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET. Foy’s Cream» Buttrcus “RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. Remember We are the Ouly Manufacturers of ‘These Candies in Northora California I M. FOLEY, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY THE LE : Mitinery, fly ant ADING Fancy (its Sto OF NEVADA cITy, ~~ Where everything in the above named line is sold at lower*rates,than anywhere elsefin3Nevada County, is On Main Street. Manuel Lopez, an old resident of Misses Maggie Feeney and Carrie FidE. J. Rector, who has been attending. ¥ 4 nr 8 Sea regione