January 29, 1892 (4 pages)

the , IN a for ckedFifty three O per rletor \ SS THE red for wenable nith, CAL., ABA, cute any Specialty Wie 7 : @ more estaosation ade " the ee readers of following 8 2.37: ape 807 “ purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. if you ~—~“fé being in my opinion the proper medicine —ter_crayon-or India-ink-life-size portraits’ THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, hevadn County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays aad Legal Holidays. ——neneel, _ Established Sept. 6, 1360. . Tarus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. 3 FRIDAY KEV’NG, JAN. 29, 1892. All Run Down From the weakening effects of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood have never tried this peculiar medicine, do 80 now. It: will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “T have been in poor heulth for severat years, suffering with indigesticn, restléssness in night, and in the morning I would get Up with a very y ‘-Tlred Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I eould 3 well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. i must-say that Hood's Sarsaparilia is all it ls recommended to be.’ Mrs. H. D. Winans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Mich. “I have used Hood’s Sarsaparitia as a blood purifier and am well pleased with it, for the purpose.” Wx. G. Wurrrn, or ganist, 8t. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. “My. daughter received much penefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilia as a tonic aftera protracted attack of pneumonia.” Rey. F. H. Apams, New Hartford, Ct. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared by , G.I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ‘:400 Dosos One Dollar ES __) CITY TRUSTEES, New Sidewalk Ordered —Special Saloon License Gone Up, Ete. The City Trustees held a special meeting last evening, and the following business was transacted : ‘ The City Attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance requiring the owners of property fronting on Findley and Spring streets te build a new sidewalk. The matter of passing an ordinance al: lowing saloons to keep open after midnight was indefinitely postponed. Trustees Gault, Rich and Baker were appointed a committee with full power to require the two bnildings on Broad street, now occupied by’ Chinese washhouses, to be made more secure than they now are against fires, or have them coudemned as nuisances. AID "In all derangements of the liver @ cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Dental Notice, Dr. J. F. Shaw has returned from Plumas and Sierra counties and can be. found at his office on Commercial street. First class dentistry in all its branches at low prees. d21-tf Smumons Liver Regulator is invaluahle m the nursery, It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. Don’t Order From Travelers When John Swart, the artistic photog. rapher of Nevada City, can give you bet: in latest style frames and for less money. Call and see the samples of work and frames. : d20-t£ A Sure Cure for the Liquor or Opium Habits. The East India cure for these awful habits canbe given without the patient's . knowledge, and is the only-known specific for the purpose ; it is not injurious in the least degree ; manufactiiréd by the Emer son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by W. D. Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City. ~ tf ID mere my Two Good Milch Cows are For sale by the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, Enquiré of Groner C. GayLorp. d22-tt Secretary. Regulator. @ ey {] / 7 ( erat yy ATT EY . PTT . eet) « ORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons: Liver Regulator without loss of time or danen co pi a . '. Siebenbauer, sole agents for Pacific LGoast, 116 Front street, San Fran, -Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., eto. It is LETTER FROM BROTHER SPENCE His Head is Most Assuredly Not Level on the Dam. Proposition, The following extract from a private letter to Senator FR: M. Preston from Hon. E. F. Spence, of Los Angeles, will be read with interest; as showing the concern he still. takes in business enter. prises in this part of the State. We think he mistakes the efficiency ef restraining dams, but that isa question to be determined by experiment : ings of our last Bankers’ Association in being so instrumental in the agitation of, the hydranlic question, and I am satisfied that the movement at the present time is that the clay and earthy matter teld in atule or low portion of*the valley and deposited in large reservoirs with temporesult. will be a deposit of all slickens on way again to its natural channel. clear and pure, so that the strongest prohibitionist in the State would not object toa course the result would he that the tules, which are now utterly useless and disease‘engendering portions of the State, would State to amounts incalculable, Convention at San Francisco and I am ing together in unity. durability of dams constructed toimpon d my owu personal knowledge the floods from the:»mountaina in those. mining counties in the winter time are terrific it is well even to experiment upon’ those. . But there is no questien, again I reiterate, that ithe hydraulic’ miners of the] State can have a full and free access to their property, melt the hills down, and gold hidden therein, gonrro. rue ov'rFLow and thereby add to the wealth of the State and the United States, aad the Valley “farmers will wonder why they this, the wost profitable industry of the When I think of this theme I feel that the last ten or twelve years, and I wonall its bearings aad work together, irreall, AsIthink the theme grows upon Prevention is Better . oe Than cure, and~those who are subject purpose Hood’s Sarsaparilla is used with great success, The following officers of the N. D. G, W. were installed last evening by Miss Groash GC. D. D. of Auburn : Cora Clark, P. P,; Mra. B. N. Shoebard, F. 8.; Kate Matteson, R, 8.; Belle Miller, T.; Mrs, M. Hedden, M.; Mrs. D. Muir, I. 8.; Edith Bradley, 0, Alice Nilon, Trustees, A Safe Investment, satisfactory plan you can buy from our advertised covery for Consumption. _ It‘ is guaran. teed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs mation of, Langs, Bronchitis, Asthma, pleasantand agreeable totaste, perfectly . safe, and can always be depended upon . : Trial bottles free at Carr Bros, Drug Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & “F ~ Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis. i THE VINCENT CASE, The Defendant Applies for-a-Writ “of Habeas Corpus. Last Monday, in the case: of George Vincent vf Grase-Valley, a clothing merchant charged with bribing Thomas Clayton to default as a witness in the robbery case of The People against Scoble and Feeney, a motion was made in the Superior Court to set aside the information that had been filed by District Attorney Nilon and a demurrer to the information ‘I hope you have received the proceed. “9% also interposed. The matter was argued Monday and San Francisco. I take no little pride in oe aan and submitted on the latter This merning Judge Caldwell, deaied the motion to set aside the infermation Piatt Aa and overruled the demurrer. The de. just the beginning of better times for the F ‘ 5 people of California, North: and South. seer was given till Monday morning There has never heen a doubt in my mind to plead. This morning defendant’s counsel solution by the rivers, owing to hydrau(Messrs. Ford, Burrows, Kitts and Bowlic mining, running from the simmit to} ™®") had Vincent surrender himeelf inte the valleys, can be utilized f + the benefit the custody of the Sheriff, and eued of the farmers of the great Sacramento om * Wek habeas bead ae 2 eg valley. I see no reason why all rivers, of the “ground that he is held withany one of them, the Yuba and Feather eat probable rte Mesecapsesiong Hy hese for instance, cannot be deflected tem. ##mony of Clayten, who 1s alleged to P be an aecompliee, is not sufficiently corly f thei tural into . * porarily from ir natural: course in ccilhaaai The matter was submitted without rary.embankments where the natural pro: argument, counsel being allowedto. -file cess of precipitation will ensue, and the . Witten authorities. In the meantime Vincent, is by the the tules or low lands. As you are aj COU, released on his Own: THCORUARAROS. semi-scientist yourself you can easily see He js ordered to appearin court at ten’ that the clear water will pass over the top o'clock tomorrow cancer a. when the deof the temporary embankment and find itg . °°" ‘™ the writ will be given. HARRY MORSE'S FEE. libation of such pure mountain water. Of . He Recovers Judgment Against the Young America Mining Company. The trial of the suit of Harry Morse be ecénvérted into strong -crop-bearing, . 44inst the Young America Consolidated fruitful and healthful districts, thereby . Mining Company was tried before Judge adding t6 the assessable property of the} Wallace at San Francisco. About two years ag» Watt Hughes I merely outline this thought of mine . came to San Francisco from Sierra City and hope you will give it more mature . 2d employed Morse to find out what had thought and write to. me upon the quies-. become of a large.quantity of bullion tion fully. Iam_a little surprised that. Which had been stolen from the mine. this idea has not-been advanced strongly . The thieving had been systematic and and prominently by our mining friends. . Constant, and the total value of the stolen Thave read the proceedings of the Miners . metal was placed at about $500,000. Mr. Morse at once sent two detecgratified, simply gratified at the result . tives to Sierra City, who obtained places and the development of good feeling be. #& miners and watched their fellow-werktween our California citizens, those of the} ™en, without learning anything. Then valleys and those of the mountains, . they shadowed’ A. C. Busch, one of the There is no question in'my mind but that . stockholders in the mine, and-watched by. unity of action and unanimity of feel. his bank accounts, but still could tind no ing that great good will result to those . trace of the lost bullion, By the time Mr. friends from the valley and from the. Morse presented his bill for $2,500 mountains meeting together and dwell. Busch had succeeded to the controlling interest in the mine, and he declined to Now the question of restaining dams, ot . P@Y Morse for watching himself, He alCourse, is a popular thought, but between . leged that Directors Hughes and Sunderyou and me, Brother Preston, I have not . haus had hired Morse on their own remuch faith in the complete efficiency and . 8pousibility, so suit was begun. The plaintiff was given judgment for the tailings of our hydraulié mines, From . $2,491.91. PERSONAL MENTION, and will sweep all obstructions away, yet . Social and Other Noles About People Old and Young. N, Calanan of San Juan is in town, F. White of Washington is in town. ¥-M. Dounovan of Patterson is ma’ ing extract therefrom the'untold millions of . @ visit at the county seat. Henty German of San Juan is in town. H. Newell, a traveling man of San Francisco, is in:‘town, J. W. Selover ef Portland, Or., arhave so long opposed the development of . rived here last evening, Juhn C, Donnell of Moore’s Flat arrived here yesterday on his way below. “L. €. Iren of San Francisco arrived we have lost our great opportunity for . here last evening. Gee. D, McLean of San Francisco is der why our peeple did not consider it in . visiting at Grass Valley. T. C. Hocking, editor of the Tidings, spective of locality; for the general good of . # sick. with la grippe. Mra. A. 8. Wiichester and Chas. P. me, and so I deem it best at this poitt to. Pew of Pike City arrived here today on stop.” : their way to San Francisco, Thos, Callinan of ‘San Francisco is in town, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey came over from to rheumatist can prevent attacks by Columbia Hill today. To prevent fevers, keep tive lives active . keeping the blood pure and free from the and bowels regular w:th Simmons Liver . *id Which causes the disease, For this Mrs, Geo, Ray and E, Northup o North San Juan came over te the county seat today in a private conveyance. A. Fox of Sacramento, arrived here oo last evening, and will remain for a few N. D. G. W. Installation, days. R, Gates, who has been laid up for a week with la grippe, is able to be around again. 6 Superintendent C. Mallon of the Delhi ‘ mine, who has been in San Francisco for ee — By bpseg gs =" the past week or two, arrived here last W. J. Holmes, 3d Vive P.; Nellie Hub. . "8bt om his way home. Ee Taken for #Grank, A semi-fiendish delight often seems to 8.; Jwssie Rich, Mrs, T, Peard and . possess people of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones. The irriOn February 11th the ladies intend —_ of the se page ae is , ay _ . ridicuted as natu temper. ie very v— sci greece ccrenter de genuine and distressing symptoms from ee which he suffersaremade light of. ‘He’ or ‘‘she is a crank!’’ is the cheerful sort eta of sympathy with: which the nervous inIs one which is guaranteed to bring you . valid meets from the unfeeling and the results, or in case of failure a . thoughtless, At the same tinie no comreturn of purchase price. On this safe . plaint is more defined and real, nene has ome eR se ner oe ey wey = Se We Are Not Sayiag, Anything —It Is The Valley Men. We publish the following so that our readers may keep posted on what our valley friends are saying : ‘For some years—even since the decision ef the courts that mining debris could not be dumped in the river—the miners have been seeking the consent of the valley people to build restraining damis in the rivers or their tributaries. The proposition has secured no favor because the valley would have to take all chances of a failure; but according to the teport of the Chronicle of 4 meeting of a memorial’ committee appointed by the Miners’ Convention, one R. T. Deviin, ‘who represents the interests of the valleys,’ said that he willingly accepted the report of the Government engineers as to the probability of dams being feasible for the purpose proposed and believed that hydraulic mining could be thus resumed without injury to other interests in the valley. And so it is all settled, and Mr. Devlin is ‘going to let the dams-be built and hydraulic mining proceed. What a pity it is that Mr, Devlin did not come to the front sooner. It puzzlesus te know why he did not consent some years ago.” The foregoing is taken from the Daily Colusa Sun, and it:appears that Brother Greén does not “catch on” as easy as editor McClatchey, of the Sacramento Bee, did. Inall probability the ‘‘valley interests” that Devlin represented did not pay as large a fee as he considered his services were-worth, and then when he saw how easy it was for the Bee to fall down, like Beerstecker, he did not’ propose to be the last man.—Marysville Democrat. MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY. Harmonious Mecling of the Committee of Farmers and Miners, [sacramento Bee. . The Executive Committee of the River Convention and a special committe from the Mining Convention held a. meeting Thursday at Sacramento. ) Among those present were E. J. Gregory, R. T. Devlin and Dr. Dixon, of Sacramento ; Dr. C. E. Stone and A. (% Bingham, of Marysville ; J. B. Hobson and J. H, Neff, of Placer ; S. D. Wood, of San Joaquin ; Hart, of Shasta, and Edwards, of Solano. The utmost harmony prevailed, and the disp sition to work together was mo nifest in the conclusions reached. The valley, representatives insisted upon the assurance that hydraulic mining shall cease until the Government provides the works that it is hoped and claimed will keep the debris from the rivers, The understanding was that if any person shall undertake to prosecute hydraalicking withia the indicated period he will have to stand alone and need hope for no help-or support from the body of miners whem the convention represented. ‘It was further agreed that the delegates to Washington shall work together to secure the appropriitions recommended for river improvement. A separate bill will be prepared to provide funds for the proposed Government restraining works, and the representatives from. both conventions will likewise do all in their power fer the passage of the bill. “If this-programme shall be certied out,” said a prominent valleyite, ‘‘acthe cominittees, the State is to be congratnlated, and all the people. of both mountain and valley will dwell in harmony under the beneficent. and irrepealable Jaw that all men inay use their property as they please, when its use does not result to the injury of others.” HERE AND ‘THERE. A Brit Reoord-of Various Matters of Local Jnterest, W. H. Smith has moved into his new store, Several small prizes were won in this city at the last drawing of the Louisiana lottery. ‘ Regular meeting of the Y, M, I. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. Jeff Doolittle writes to a friend in this city that his ranch uever lookedbetter than at the present time. He has already shipped: ten carloads of cabbages to the Sacramento market. Jeff is a rancher that understands his business. The Plummer Quartz Mining Company of this city has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. The directors<aré Warren Plummer, A.; G, Turner, A. ©. Turner, A. H. Tarner and Carrie W. Turner. The most general expression in regard to the new quarter and half dollar pieces now being issued is that they are hot ag handsome as the ceins of those denomi. nations that have been in use, The Citizens Bank has received a large quantity of the new halves, quarters and dimes, bt Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve-in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped’ Hands, Chilblai , Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It te: to give perfect satisfac‘tioti 0; money refunded. Price 25 cents der boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Store, a20ly mercial Street Meat Market are the best cording to the understanding reached by . GOLD FROM THE HEAVENS, The Precious Moial Found tn. Metoti Iron. Geologist H. W. Turner of Washington, D. C., who for two years past, under the direction of the California Divisien of Mining Geology, has been exploring the gold regions of the Sierras, recently found at Cave City, Calavera: county,'a meteoric stone that will excite profound interest in the scientific world. It is aboutas farge us one’s fist, and aroun: a good portion of it is a solid film of gold. In ene place the gold shows for about an inch square of surface. Hitherto in all the cliscoveries of the world no meteoric iron has been found in connection with go'd. It demonstrates, Mr. Turner says, tliat there is gold in the worlds of space from which the meteor iron has fallen. It probably fell from ene of the stars. Mr. Turner‘in his travels has been accompanied by W. Ly Lindgren of the California Division of Mining Geology. They have been at work examining the gold regions for the purpose of. publishing topegraphical contour maps. This work is now finished and the maps willin a few days be put in the hands of the printers: They show the contour of the country, as well as the kinds of rock in which gold is fomri. No work of this kind has ever lov: undertaken before, and it is coasiterod of great value. ° “It takes im the tichest® part of: the California gold belt. The country studied and mapped begins at a point above Nevada City and extends south to Angels, in Calaveras county, 90 or 100 miles, and comprises a region in all something over 4,000 square miles iu area. Most of Nevada county is included, besides all of Placer, Kl Dorado, Amador, Calaveras and portions of contiguous counties. “There will be six large t pog ical contour representations of. the country. One can learn at a glance at these in what sorts of rock gold is fount. Old beds of rivers, that is gravel beds, in which gvld may be found in largely paying quanti. ties, will alse be shown. ”—Tidings, ~ DEATH OF MRS. W. . STILES. She Was Among the First Ladies to Arrive in This City. ; A dispatch was received in this city on Thursday evening last stating that Mrs. William C. Stilts died in San Francisco on Wednesday afterneon, of paralysis. Mrs. Stiles came to this city in the fiftiea and was well known to every old residerit. She. was a woman highly esteemed by all her acquaintances, and while she resided here was one of the most prominent members of the Methodist Chureh, Her demise will be sincerely mourned by°her old friends in Nevada City. a Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Michael Lanahan, deceased. Order approving sale of personal property. Crase vs. Crase. Order to show cause heretofore made dismissed. ne . Lost or Stolen, A marine glass of the largest size, ina dilapidated condition. Owner is quite anxious to have same returned on _account ef a legend connected with it. The original price of the glass will be given as a reward to party returning it, and no questions asked. A. Isoarp. Purses! Purses! Mra, Lester & Crawford have just received a fine lot of ladies’ and. gentlemen’s purses. Call and see them. Prices very low, ja22 “Public Taste’? Hams and Bacon And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll waut no other.» Manutactured by Couey Bros, Commercial street, d3-tf Locat pride is most apparent in people with land for sale. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, not only speaks i for itseif, but hag : thoutands of peo ple to apeak for it: ‘Che testimonials that have been:given in its favor by people who have ‘been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper, No ther medicine has been so thoroughly endorse i by the public. Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony. Sev. M.B Wharton,rastor of the First Bap ‘dit Chueh, Montgon ery, Ala. writes: “I bave seen Swift's Specific used, and have «nown many cases of the worst form of blood disease which ave been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be geritiemen of the high: est type, and of the utmost reliability, 1 teco mmend it as a great blood remedy une: qualed by anything thet I know of," Books on Blood and Skin Diseascs Free. "WE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga Grand Masquerade Ball, AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, ‘92 3 es Sole : GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cente. Admission to G: Mask tickets may be procured of Leater & Crawford, M, M. Baruh and John \ itg for this advertisement. LATEST “FROM YOU BET Sad Disappointment to the Boys-of That » -. Little Burg. lt was so certain that there would be war between the United States and Chile that the patriotism of You Bet was aroused to such a pitch that a meeting was called. The old miners met at Odd Fellows" Hall, which was crowded to its utmost capacity by as fine-looking a lot of men as ever wore boots, The meeting was duly organized and a company of fighters enrolled. The business was done with diypatch, as -the chairman, on assuming his soft seat, annowiced that the meeting was not called for .‘‘chin music” but for business. As soon as a suilicient number of men had been enrolled for a company the election of otlicers was proceeded with. The following is a list of the officers elect : Captain—F. Goding. First Lieutenant—Jerry S. Goodwin. Second Lieutenant—R. E. Litiden. The other officers are to be elected next Saturday evening. prt lt-was a sad disappointment to the You Betters after the meeting when they learned that’ Chile had thrown up the sponge and taken very dirty water. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the: material welfare and comwhen Syrup of Figs was first produced remedy which is truly pleasant and rethe spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it isknown the more popular it becomes, , oo = Found! scrirr office, proving property and payja’9-té FEES EL Siok K. of P., Attention! The regular weekly meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, will be held this evening. A full attendance is requested. Cuas. Proor, C. ¢, B. 8. Reoror, K. of R. & 8, ; No. 1917. Application for # Patent, U. 9. Lanb OFricr, RACRAMENTO, Cat, uary 20th, 1892 VADA A. HARTUNG, whose: ostoffive address is Authony House, Nevada County, Cal., hus this day flled his Application for & patent jor the ““HARTUNG *LACKK MINK,” bevriny gold, situated tn scott's 1.t Mining District, County of Nevada and State of California, and designat d by the field notes and officia: plat on fle in this office as Lot +o. 101 in ipwaehip 16 North Boone 10K. of Mt. DinbloMeridiun: said Haat oO 101 being described as follows, owit: ‘ Beginning ata post in a stove mound merked “H & HM.” and “H. ©. . No. 1” from which the 44 ec. cur, between Seo's L and6.1T. 16 N, +. 9and 10K, MDW. & » bears N. O° 16’ W. 6.28 chains digtant. ‘Theneée, mag. var, 18° vh° K., 71> &’ EC oa te chains or 5076.4 feat. sruce tr LCTOM Bi» marked Rw SPrced My, . M. No, iv bem which ovlack oak tree 20 inches din, boars 8. 8s W, 8B links distant, hence, %. 70% 18’ W. 770 chalus or 508.2 foot to spruce tree 4 feet in diutu_ter marked “H. P.M, No, 8."" 'Theuce B. 53S 32" W. 9.97 chains or 658 fect to post in rock mound marked “H. . M, Nad” Thence N. 71° 86° W. 87.94 chains or 2504 feet to pokt in rock mound marked “H, M. No, 5° from which Se. cor, common to “ec'k L 12, 6ani7, 7, 16N,, K.9 aud10 K., M.D. M. bears 8, 0? 16’ K. 20.62 chains distant, Thence N. 0? 16’ W. 15.68 chains Or 699.6 feet to the place f begiuning. CONNECTING LINE. Commencing at post in rock mound marked “H. PM. 0. 53” Thence 3.0¢ 16" EK. 20.62 chains to Sec. corner common to Beo’a 1 an 2,7. 16 N., Kh. ¥ EK. and sec Uous 6 and7 T, 16N,R. 10 K., Mt. Diablo nse aud Meridian, Maguetic variation 18° 26’ EF. containing 68.36 acres. The location ef this mine in reourded in the Kecerder’s «fice of Nevata or ity, iu Book 6 of Miniug Locations. The adJoinin, claimants are Wilgon & Kodgers o the No thand the South Yuba Water and Mini g Co.'s @latm ou the uth, by and all persons ehiumtog udvergely aby portion of said Hartung Vlacer Mine Or siifuce Cound. re reqnuiied te file their adv tse cliims with the Register of the United states Land off ‘e, at Sacra mente, inthe Cannty of 8 cram nto, uring thesixty dive aarti oi pou icu io. hereof, or they will be barred by thu virtue of th: provislunsuf the tutnre, E, W. KOBER(S, Register. Fred Searls Attorney fox Ayplicunt, Nevada Caty, Cal, aR. to It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of ABBUCAtO: fur vatent be publith.d for the. ps riod of 60 days, in the NeVADA D 1 ¥ THAN CRlpT, « dubly news paper published at Nevada City, Cullfornia which psper is hereby desiguated by me as the uéwapaper published nearest to the said minioug claim and for the publication of the above notice, KE. W. ROBERTS, Register. First publication of this notice was on bh Zlat day of January, 18yz, amen ee eens Notice tc Crediter:. a of John Richards, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigiel, Exeoutor of the last will of Jobn Richards, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims ugainst che said deceased, to exhibit them with tie neceasary vouchers, within four mouths atter the tirat publication of this notice to the said Executor, at the Cit izens Bank, Nevada City, Cal,, the same being the place for the transaction of the business ef the estate, in said county of Nevada, JOHN T. MORGAN, YP deutor of Estate of John Richards, de _cased, Dated Nevada City, Cal., this 28 day of January, 1892. Fred Searls, Att'y for Adm'r, 26 LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T. .,.,.05.N3VADA CITY Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing ‘Goods, Etc, Ono>t:, Linoleum, Matting , Oil Cloth _. Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTIR NG AND © \4PET LAYING lo —_—__ & MW Picture Frames Mud. to order fort'of mankind are almost unlimited,and . Teachers’ Institute will be held in Washthe world was ‘enriched with the only . 02 April 11th and continuing” until the freahing to the taste and prompt and} ether professional teachers will be effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in . Present. Grass Valley, on February 18th, the twenty-sighth A purse containing’ valuables, Owner] order. Milo Lodge, No. 48, of this city, can obtain same by calling at the Txan-. bas been invited to attend, ery ;\SOLTS LOST. NOTICE 18 WeRERY GIVEN THAT NE. . O8@ SMALL COLT, grayish color, two ES OE RS Po RES — They Are Not Kept in, Stock in This The courtship clock is"an American itvention, but it hay not been put into use in families tothe extent that might be expected. It is described as a compensoretarding-accelerating clock, for use in families where unmarried daughters are kept in stock and the supply exceeds the demand. If the young man is of én eligible sort the retarding detachment is put on and the cleck compounds with eld time at eighty minutes to an hour, and the young woman is justiiled in télling the young man reaching forhis hat, “It is early yet.” If the suitor is undésirable the accelerating deviceds applied, and at half-past 9 the cluck marks 2 in the morping, aud the prudent damsel is justified in dismi sing her unwelcome visitor, The lover's alarm clock is anothe: device of a similar character that deserves netice. This invention is combined in a clock which, as the hour of 10 is struck, throws open two doors, exposes to view who holds in his hand a card with the significant inscription, “Good night,” which is guaranteed never-to-fail in producing the desired-effect on the oblivious pair, 1 2 2Oe eoTedchtrs’ Institute. The regular annual meeting of the ington school-house, this city, beginnmg 15th. The State Superintendent and Srincninihinb psn jane. K> of P, Anniversary, Olympic Ludge, No, 74, K. of Pp. of will give a grand banquet anniversary of the foundation of the Reward Offered N°x Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts éstrayed from a band of horses, The following ‘is a description of them: One BLACK MARE COLT, ‘four years old this Spring, Branded with'Y” on shoulder, One-GRAY HORSE COLT, three years old in: Spring. Branded with “Y" on shoulder, ears old in Spring. Do not rememr the brand. { fa 1 will give a liberal Reward to anyone uotifying me or will give information that will lead to their recovery, + J. H. SMART, Towles, Placer Co,, Cai Notice tor Proving Will. 2 [N the Sopa Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the Estate of Johu Richards, Wounavet Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made on the 8th day of January, 1892, notice is hereb given that Thursday, the 21st day of anuary, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. Mm. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court. at the Court House in the city and county of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said John Richards, leceased, and for hearing the application £ John Ty Morgan for the issuance to . ain of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear und contestethe same. Dated January 8th, 1892, J.-L. Moraan, Clerk, Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner. js J.M. WALLING, ’ Attorney at Law. a little man ina night shirt and slippers, } rd Se THE. McKINLEY BILL, Democratic Congressnén Getting Ready To Attack It.’ [By Telegraph to the Transcatrr . WasutxeTon, Jan, 29. Democratic Congressmen have agreed to attack the McKinley high tariff bill by introducing many séparate bills. Chicago Testimony —_——— FIND. the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in all respects. It is entirely free from all adulteration “ and unwholesome impurity. It is the purest and strongest powder with which I am acquainted. W.S. Haines, M. D. Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health, . of Chemishy Rush Tiedices College, etc. ites en my _ Tue book that-makes the greatest stir in society is the well filled: pocket-book. Tuk confidence man who swindles clergymen may be calleda “shepherd's crook,” Mosr people laugh not when they want to, but when they think people imagine they ought to, —————_—__ Remioved—One Door Above. day. ja29-lw Wm. H. Surru, heieniitibalasictgeae WES Stow headache is the bane of many lives: to oure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kindney Pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action, For sale by Carr Bros, ’ 9 Ones You Can Rely Upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for ev.ry ferm ot scofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and other diseases caused by impure. blood. “It eradicates all impurity and tones and vitalizes the whole system. 0 res Can You Eat Heartily, with relish and without distress Sarsaparilla, which creates a good appetite )FFICK—Tilley Building, Corner Broad aud Pine Streota, Neva a City, Kx Superior Judye of Nevada County, and so tones the stomach and bowels that the food is préperty digested and assimila ted. NO. 13 (OMETHING NEW! _ ___ EVERYBODY. WILL LIKE IT. QNE OF THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET. Foley's Cream Battercops, ‘RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. IRemember We are the Ouly Manufacturers of ‘These Candies in Northern California 1. M. FOLEY, Proprietor. Mitr, Dy an ® Where everything in the above named line is sold at low. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY THE LEADING Fancy jonts Sto OF NEVADA crTry, ry * er ratesthan anywhere elsefin’Nevada County, is. On Main Street. Will be ready to do business on Satur.afterward? If not, we recommend Hood's . SEAM EET TSA UN ee ees ARS

the , IN a for ckedFifty three O per rletor \ SS THE red for wenable nith, CAL., ABA, cute any Specialty Wie 7 : @ more estaosation ade " the ee readers of following 8 2.37: ape 807 “ purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. if you ~—~“fé being in my opinion the proper medicine —ter_crayon-or India-ink-life-size portraits’ THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, hevadn County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays aad Legal Holidays. ——neneel, _ Established Sept. 6, 1360. . Tarus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. 3 FRIDAY KEV’NG, JAN. 29, 1892. All Run Down From the weakening effects of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood have never tried this peculiar medicine, do 80 now. It: will give you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “T have been in poor heulth for severat years, suffering with indigesticn, restléssness in night, and in the morning I would get Up with a very y ‘-Tlred Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I eould 3 well all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. i must-say that Hood's Sarsaparilia is all it ls recommended to be.’ Mrs. H. D. Winans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Mich. “I have used Hood’s Sarsaparitia as a blood purifier and am well pleased with it, for the purpose.” Wx. G. Wurrrn, or ganist, 8t. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. “My. daughter received much penefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilia as a tonic aftera protracted attack of pneumonia.” Rey. F. H. Apams, New Hartford, Ct. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared by , G.I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ‘:400 Dosos One Dollar ES __) CITY TRUSTEES, New Sidewalk Ordered —Special Saloon License Gone Up, Ete. The City Trustees held a special meeting last evening, and the following business was transacted : ‘ The City Attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance requiring the owners of property fronting on Findley and Spring streets te build a new sidewalk. The matter of passing an ordinance al: lowing saloons to keep open after midnight was indefinitely postponed. Trustees Gault, Rich and Baker were appointed a committee with full power to require the two bnildings on Broad street, now occupied by’ Chinese washhouses, to be made more secure than they now are against fires, or have them coudemned as nuisances. AID "In all derangements of the liver @ cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Dental Notice, Dr. J. F. Shaw has returned from Plumas and Sierra counties and can be. found at his office on Commercial street. First class dentistry in all its branches at low prees. d21-tf Smumons Liver Regulator is invaluahle m the nursery, It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. Don’t Order From Travelers When John Swart, the artistic photog. rapher of Nevada City, can give you bet: in latest style frames and for less money. Call and see the samples of work and frames. : d20-t£ A Sure Cure for the Liquor or Opium Habits. The East India cure for these awful habits canbe given without the patient's . knowledge, and is the only-known specific for the purpose ; it is not injurious in the least degree ; manufactiiréd by the Emer son Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by W. D. Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City. ~ tf ID mere my Two Good Milch Cows are For sale by the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, Enquiré of Groner C. GayLorp. d22-tt Secretary. Regulator. @ ey {] / 7 ( erat yy ATT EY . PTT . eet) « ORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons: Liver Regulator without loss of time or danen co pi a . '. Siebenbauer, sole agents for Pacific LGoast, 116 Front street, San Fran, -Whooping Cough, Croup, ete., eto. It is LETTER FROM BROTHER SPENCE His Head is Most Assuredly Not Level on the Dam. Proposition, The following extract from a private letter to Senator FR: M. Preston from Hon. E. F. Spence, of Los Angeles, will be read with interest; as showing the concern he still. takes in business enter. prises in this part of the State. We think he mistakes the efficiency ef restraining dams, but that isa question to be determined by experiment : ings of our last Bankers’ Association in being so instrumental in the agitation of, the hydranlic question, and I am satisfied that the movement at the present time is that the clay and earthy matter teld in atule or low portion of*the valley and deposited in large reservoirs with temporesult. will be a deposit of all slickens on way again to its natural channel. clear and pure, so that the strongest prohibitionist in the State would not object toa course the result would he that the tules, which are now utterly useless and disease‘engendering portions of the State, would State to amounts incalculable, Convention at San Francisco and I am ing together in unity. durability of dams constructed toimpon d my owu personal knowledge the floods from the:»mountaina in those. mining counties in the winter time are terrific it is well even to experiment upon’ those. . But there is no questien, again I reiterate, that ithe hydraulic’ miners of the] State can have a full and free access to their property, melt the hills down, and gold hidden therein, gonrro. rue ov'rFLow and thereby add to the wealth of the State and the United States, aad the Valley “farmers will wonder why they this, the wost profitable industry of the When I think of this theme I feel that the last ten or twelve years, and I wonall its bearings aad work together, irreall, AsIthink the theme grows upon Prevention is Better . oe Than cure, and~those who are subject purpose Hood’s Sarsaparilla is used with great success, The following officers of the N. D. G, W. were installed last evening by Miss Groash GC. D. D. of Auburn : Cora Clark, P. P,; Mra. B. N. Shoebard, F. 8.; Kate Matteson, R, 8.; Belle Miller, T.; Mrs, M. Hedden, M.; Mrs. D. Muir, I. 8.; Edith Bradley, 0, Alice Nilon, Trustees, A Safe Investment, satisfactory plan you can buy from our advertised covery for Consumption. _ It‘ is guaran. teed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs mation of, Langs, Bronchitis, Asthma, pleasantand agreeable totaste, perfectly . safe, and can always be depended upon . : Trial bottles free at Carr Bros, Drug Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & “F ~ Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis. i THE VINCENT CASE, The Defendant Applies for-a-Writ “of Habeas Corpus. Last Monday, in the case: of George Vincent vf Grase-Valley, a clothing merchant charged with bribing Thomas Clayton to default as a witness in the robbery case of The People against Scoble and Feeney, a motion was made in the Superior Court to set aside the information that had been filed by District Attorney Nilon and a demurrer to the information ‘I hope you have received the proceed. “9% also interposed. The matter was argued Monday and San Francisco. I take no little pride in oe aan and submitted on the latter This merning Judge Caldwell, deaied the motion to set aside the infermation Piatt Aa and overruled the demurrer. The de. just the beginning of better times for the F ‘ 5 people of California, North: and South. seer was given till Monday morning There has never heen a doubt in my mind to plead. This morning defendant’s counsel solution by the rivers, owing to hydrau(Messrs. Ford, Burrows, Kitts and Bowlic mining, running from the simmit to} ™®") had Vincent surrender himeelf inte the valleys, can be utilized f + the benefit the custody of the Sheriff, and eued of the farmers of the great Sacramento om * Wek habeas bead ae 2 eg valley. I see no reason why all rivers, of the “ground that he is held withany one of them, the Yuba and Feather eat probable rte Mesecapsesiong Hy hese for instance, cannot be deflected tem. ##mony of Clayten, who 1s alleged to P be an aecompliee, is not sufficiently corly f thei tural into . * porarily from ir natural: course in ccilhaaai The matter was submitted without rary.embankments where the natural pro: argument, counsel being allowedto. -file cess of precipitation will ensue, and the . Witten authorities. In the meantime Vincent, is by the the tules or low lands. As you are aj COU, released on his Own: THCORUARAROS. semi-scientist yourself you can easily see He js ordered to appearin court at ten’ that the clear water will pass over the top o'clock tomorrow cancer a. when the deof the temporary embankment and find itg . °°" ‘™ the writ will be given. HARRY MORSE'S FEE. libation of such pure mountain water. Of . He Recovers Judgment Against the Young America Mining Company. The trial of the suit of Harry Morse be ecénvérted into strong -crop-bearing, . 44inst the Young America Consolidated fruitful and healthful districts, thereby . Mining Company was tried before Judge adding t6 the assessable property of the} Wallace at San Francisco. About two years ag» Watt Hughes I merely outline this thought of mine . came to San Francisco from Sierra City and hope you will give it more mature . 2d employed Morse to find out what had thought and write to. me upon the quies-. become of a large.quantity of bullion tion fully. Iam_a little surprised that. Which had been stolen from the mine. this idea has not-been advanced strongly . The thieving had been systematic and and prominently by our mining friends. . Constant, and the total value of the stolen Thave read the proceedings of the Miners . metal was placed at about $500,000. Mr. Morse at once sent two detecgratified, simply gratified at the result . tives to Sierra City, who obtained places and the development of good feeling be. #& miners and watched their fellow-werktween our California citizens, those of the} ™en, without learning anything. Then valleys and those of the mountains, . they shadowed’ A. C. Busch, one of the There is no question in'my mind but that . stockholders in the mine, and-watched by. unity of action and unanimity of feel. his bank accounts, but still could tind no ing that great good will result to those . trace of the lost bullion, By the time Mr. friends from the valley and from the. Morse presented his bill for $2,500 mountains meeting together and dwell. Busch had succeeded to the controlling interest in the mine, and he declined to Now the question of restaining dams, ot . P@Y Morse for watching himself, He alCourse, is a popular thought, but between . leged that Directors Hughes and Sunderyou and me, Brother Preston, I have not . haus had hired Morse on their own remuch faith in the complete efficiency and . 8pousibility, so suit was begun. The plaintiff was given judgment for the tailings of our hydraulié mines, From . $2,491.91. PERSONAL MENTION, and will sweep all obstructions away, yet . Social and Other Noles About People Old and Young. N, Calanan of San Juan is in town, F. White of Washington is in town. ¥-M. Dounovan of Patterson is ma’ ing extract therefrom the'untold millions of . @ visit at the county seat. Henty German of San Juan is in town. H. Newell, a traveling man of San Francisco, is in:‘town, J. W. Selover ef Portland, Or., arhave so long opposed the development of . rived here last evening, Juhn C, Donnell of Moore’s Flat arrived here yesterday on his way below. “L. €. Iren of San Francisco arrived we have lost our great opportunity for . here last evening. Gee. D, McLean of San Francisco is der why our peeple did not consider it in . visiting at Grass Valley. T. C. Hocking, editor of the Tidings, spective of locality; for the general good of . # sick. with la grippe. Mra. A. 8. Wiichester and Chas. P. me, and so I deem it best at this poitt to. Pew of Pike City arrived here today on stop.” : their way to San Francisco, Thos, Callinan of ‘San Francisco is in town, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey came over from to rheumatist can prevent attacks by Columbia Hill today. To prevent fevers, keep tive lives active . keeping the blood pure and free from the and bowels regular w:th Simmons Liver . *id Which causes the disease, For this Mrs, Geo, Ray and E, Northup o North San Juan came over te the county seat today in a private conveyance. A. Fox of Sacramento, arrived here oo last evening, and will remain for a few N. D. G. W. Installation, days. R, Gates, who has been laid up for a week with la grippe, is able to be around again. 6 Superintendent C. Mallon of the Delhi ‘ mine, who has been in San Francisco for ee — By bpseg gs =" the past week or two, arrived here last W. J. Holmes, 3d Vive P.; Nellie Hub. . "8bt om his way home. Ee Taken for #Grank, A semi-fiendish delight often seems to 8.; Jwssie Rich, Mrs, T, Peard and . possess people of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones. The irriOn February 11th the ladies intend —_ of the se page ae is , ay _ . ridicuted as natu temper. ie very v— sci greece ccrenter de genuine and distressing symptoms from ee which he suffersaremade light of. ‘He’ or ‘‘she is a crank!’’ is the cheerful sort eta of sympathy with: which the nervous inIs one which is guaranteed to bring you . valid meets from the unfeeling and the results, or in case of failure a . thoughtless, At the same tinie no comreturn of purchase price. On this safe . plaint is more defined and real, nene has ome eR se ner oe ey wey = Se We Are Not Sayiag, Anything —It Is The Valley Men. We publish the following so that our readers may keep posted on what our valley friends are saying : ‘For some years—even since the decision ef the courts that mining debris could not be dumped in the river—the miners have been seeking the consent of the valley people to build restraining damis in the rivers or their tributaries. The proposition has secured no favor because the valley would have to take all chances of a failure; but according to the teport of the Chronicle of 4 meeting of a memorial’ committee appointed by the Miners’ Convention, one R. T. Deviin, ‘who represents the interests of the valleys,’ said that he willingly accepted the report of the Government engineers as to the probability of dams being feasible for the purpose proposed and believed that hydraulic mining could be thus resumed without injury to other interests in the valley. And so it is all settled, and Mr. Devlin is ‘going to let the dams-be built and hydraulic mining proceed. What a pity it is that Mr, Devlin did not come to the front sooner. It puzzlesus te know why he did not consent some years ago.” The foregoing is taken from the Daily Colusa Sun, and it:appears that Brother Greén does not “catch on” as easy as editor McClatchey, of the Sacramento Bee, did. Inall probability the ‘‘valley interests” that Devlin represented did not pay as large a fee as he considered his services were-worth, and then when he saw how easy it was for the Bee to fall down, like Beerstecker, he did not’ propose to be the last man.—Marysville Democrat. MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY. Harmonious Mecling of the Committee of Farmers and Miners, [sacramento Bee. . The Executive Committee of the River Convention and a special committe from the Mining Convention held a. meeting Thursday at Sacramento. ) Among those present were E. J. Gregory, R. T. Devlin and Dr. Dixon, of Sacramento ; Dr. C. E. Stone and A. (% Bingham, of Marysville ; J. B. Hobson and J. H, Neff, of Placer ; S. D. Wood, of San Joaquin ; Hart, of Shasta, and Edwards, of Solano. The utmost harmony prevailed, and the disp sition to work together was mo nifest in the conclusions reached. The valley, representatives insisted upon the assurance that hydraulic mining shall cease until the Government provides the works that it is hoped and claimed will keep the debris from the rivers, The understanding was that if any person shall undertake to prosecute hydraalicking withia the indicated period he will have to stand alone and need hope for no help-or support from the body of miners whem the convention represented. ‘It was further agreed that the delegates to Washington shall work together to secure the appropriitions recommended for river improvement. A separate bill will be prepared to provide funds for the proposed Government restraining works, and the representatives from. both conventions will likewise do all in their power fer the passage of the bill. “If this-programme shall be certied out,” said a prominent valleyite, ‘‘acthe cominittees, the State is to be congratnlated, and all the people. of both mountain and valley will dwell in harmony under the beneficent. and irrepealable Jaw that all men inay use their property as they please, when its use does not result to the injury of others.” HERE AND ‘THERE. A Brit Reoord-of Various Matters of Local Jnterest, W. H. Smith has moved into his new store, Several small prizes were won in this city at the last drawing of the Louisiana lottery. ‘ Regular meeting of the Y, M, I. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. Jeff Doolittle writes to a friend in this city that his ranch uever lookedbetter than at the present time. He has already shipped: ten carloads of cabbages to the Sacramento market. Jeff is a rancher that understands his business. The Plummer Quartz Mining Company of this city has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. The directors<aré Warren Plummer, A.; G, Turner, A. ©. Turner, A. H. Tarner and Carrie W. Turner. The most general expression in regard to the new quarter and half dollar pieces now being issued is that they are hot ag handsome as the ceins of those denomi. nations that have been in use, The Citizens Bank has received a large quantity of the new halves, quarters and dimes, bt Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve-in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped’ Hands, Chilblai , Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It te: to give perfect satisfac‘tioti 0; money refunded. Price 25 cents der boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Store, a20ly mercial Street Meat Market are the best cording to the understanding reached by . GOLD FROM THE HEAVENS, The Precious Moial Found tn. Metoti Iron. Geologist H. W. Turner of Washington, D. C., who for two years past, under the direction of the California Divisien of Mining Geology, has been exploring the gold regions of the Sierras, recently found at Cave City, Calavera: county,'a meteoric stone that will excite profound interest in the scientific world. It is aboutas farge us one’s fist, and aroun: a good portion of it is a solid film of gold. In ene place the gold shows for about an inch square of surface. Hitherto in all the cliscoveries of the world no meteoric iron has been found in connection with go'd. It demonstrates, Mr. Turner says, tliat there is gold in the worlds of space from

which the meteor iron has fallen. It probably fell from ene of the stars. Mr. Turner‘in his travels has been accompanied by W. Ly Lindgren of the California Division of Mining Geology. They have been at work examining the gold regions for the purpose of. publishing topegraphical contour maps. This work is now finished and the maps willin a few days be put in the hands of the printers: They show the contour of the country, as well as the kinds of rock in which gold is fomri. No work of this kind has ever lov: undertaken before, and it is coasiterod of great value. ° “It takes im the tichest® part of: the California gold belt. The country studied and mapped begins at a point above Nevada City and extends south to Angels, in Calaveras county, 90 or 100 miles, and comprises a region in all something over 4,000 square miles iu area. Most of Nevada county is included, besides all of Placer, Kl Dorado, Amador, Calaveras and portions of contiguous counties. “There will be six large t pog ical contour representations of. the country. One can learn at a glance at these in what sorts of rock gold is fount. Old beds of rivers, that is gravel beds, in which gvld may be found in largely paying quanti. ties, will alse be shown. ”—Tidings, ~ DEATH OF MRS. W. . STILES. She Was Among the First Ladies to Arrive in This City. ; A dispatch was received in this city on Thursday evening last stating that Mrs. William C. Stilts died in San Francisco on Wednesday afterneon, of paralysis. Mrs. Stiles came to this city in the fiftiea and was well known to every old residerit. She. was a woman highly esteemed by all her acquaintances, and while she resided here was one of the most prominent members of the Methodist Chureh, Her demise will be sincerely mourned by°her old friends in Nevada City. a Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Michael Lanahan, deceased. Order approving sale of personal property. Crase vs. Crase. Order to show cause heretofore made dismissed. ne . Lost or Stolen, A marine glass of the largest size, ina dilapidated condition. Owner is quite anxious to have same returned on _account ef a legend connected with it. The original price of the glass will be given as a reward to party returning it, and no questions asked. A. Isoarp. Purses! Purses! Mra, Lester & Crawford have just received a fine lot of ladies’ and. gentlemen’s purses. Call and see them. Prices very low, ja22 “Public Taste’? Hams and Bacon And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll waut no other.» Manutactured by Couey Bros, Commercial street, d3-tf Locat pride is most apparent in people with land for sale. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, not only speaks i for itseif, but hag : thoutands of peo ple to apeak for it: ‘Che testimonials that have been:given in its favor by people who have ‘been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper, No ther medicine has been so thoroughly endorse i by the public. Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony. Sev. M.B Wharton,rastor of the First Bap ‘dit Chueh, Montgon ery, Ala. writes: “I bave seen Swift's Specific used, and have «nown many cases of the worst form of blood disease which ave been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be geritiemen of the high: est type, and of the utmost reliability, 1 teco mmend it as a great blood remedy une: qualed by anything thet I know of," Books on Blood and Skin Diseascs Free. "WE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga Grand Masquerade Ball, AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, ‘92 3 es Sole : GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cente. Admission to G: Mask tickets may be procured of Leater & Crawford, M, M. Baruh and John \ itg for this advertisement. LATEST “FROM YOU BET Sad Disappointment to the Boys-of That » -. Little Burg. lt was so certain that there would be war between the United States and Chile that the patriotism of You Bet was aroused to such a pitch that a meeting was called. The old miners met at Odd Fellows" Hall, which was crowded to its utmost capacity by as fine-looking a lot of men as ever wore boots, The meeting was duly organized and a company of fighters enrolled. The business was done with diypatch, as -the chairman, on assuming his soft seat, annowiced that the meeting was not called for .‘‘chin music” but for business. As soon as a suilicient number of men had been enrolled for a company the election of otlicers was proceeded with. The following is a list of the officers elect : Captain—F. Goding. First Lieutenant—Jerry S. Goodwin. Second Lieutenant—R. E. Litiden. The other officers are to be elected next Saturday evening. prt lt-was a sad disappointment to the You Betters after the meeting when they learned that’ Chile had thrown up the sponge and taken very dirty water. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the: material welfare and comwhen Syrup of Figs was first produced remedy which is truly pleasant and rethe spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it isknown the more popular it becomes, , oo = Found! scrirr office, proving property and payja’9-té FEES EL Siok K. of P., Attention! The regular weekly meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, will be held this evening. A full attendance is requested. Cuas. Proor, C. ¢, B. 8. Reoror, K. of R. & 8, ; No. 1917. Application for # Patent, U. 9. Lanb OFricr, RACRAMENTO, Cat, uary 20th, 1892 VADA A. HARTUNG, whose: ostoffive address is Authony House, Nevada County, Cal., hus this day flled his Application for & patent jor the ““HARTUNG *LACKK MINK,” bevriny gold, situated tn scott's 1.t Mining District, County of Nevada and State of California, and designat d by the field notes and officia: plat on fle in this office as Lot +o. 101 in ipwaehip 16 North Boone 10K. of Mt. DinbloMeridiun: said Haat oO 101 being described as follows, owit: ‘ Beginning ata post in a stove mound merked “H & HM.” and “H. ©. . No. 1” from which the 44 ec. cur, between Seo's L and6.1T. 16 N, +. 9and 10K, MDW. & » bears N. O° 16’ W. 6.28 chains digtant. ‘Theneée, mag. var, 18° vh° K., 71> &’ EC oa te chains or 5076.4 feat. sruce tr LCTOM Bi» marked Rw SPrced My, . M. No, iv bem which ovlack oak tree 20 inches din, boars 8. 8s W, 8B links distant, hence, %. 70% 18’ W. 770 chalus or 508.2 foot to spruce tree 4 feet in diutu_ter marked “H. P.M, No, 8."" 'Theuce B. 53S 32" W. 9.97 chains or 658 fect to post in rock mound marked “H. . M, Nad” Thence N. 71° 86° W. 87.94 chains or 2504 feet to pokt in rock mound marked “H, M. No, 5° from which Se. cor, common to “ec'k L 12, 6ani7, 7, 16N,, K.9 aud10 K., M.D. M. bears 8, 0? 16’ K. 20.62 chains distant, Thence N. 0? 16’ W. 15.68 chains Or 699.6 feet to the place f begiuning. CONNECTING LINE. Commencing at post in rock mound marked “H. PM. 0. 53” Thence 3.0¢ 16" EK. 20.62 chains to Sec. corner common to Beo’a 1 an 2,7. 16 N., Kh. ¥ EK. and sec Uous 6 and7 T, 16N,R. 10 K., Mt. Diablo nse aud Meridian, Maguetic variation 18° 26’ EF. containing 68.36 acres. The location ef this mine in reourded in the Kecerder’s «fice of Nevata or ity, iu Book 6 of Miniug Locations. The adJoinin, claimants are Wilgon & Kodgers o the No thand the South Yuba Water and Mini g Co.'s @latm ou the uth, by and all persons ehiumtog udvergely aby portion of said Hartung Vlacer Mine Or siifuce Cound. re reqnuiied te file their adv tse cliims with the Register of the United states Land off ‘e, at Sacra mente, inthe Cannty of 8 cram nto, uring thesixty dive aarti oi pou icu io. hereof, or they will be barred by thu virtue of th: provislunsuf the tutnre, E, W. KOBER(S, Register. Fred Searls Attorney fox Ayplicunt, Nevada Caty, Cal, aR. to It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of ABBUCAtO: fur vatent be publith.d for the. ps riod of 60 days, in the NeVADA D 1 ¥ THAN CRlpT, « dubly news paper published at Nevada City, Cullfornia which psper is hereby desiguated by me as the uéwapaper published nearest to the said minioug claim and for the publication of the above notice, KE. W. ROBERTS, Register. First publication of this notice was on bh Zlat day of January, 18yz, amen ee eens Notice tc Crediter:. a of John Richards, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigiel, Exeoutor of the last will of Jobn Richards, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims ugainst che said deceased, to exhibit them with tie neceasary vouchers, within four mouths atter the tirat publication of this notice to the said Executor, at the Cit izens Bank, Nevada City, Cal,, the same being the place for the transaction of the business ef the estate, in said county of Nevada, JOHN T. MORGAN, YP deutor of Estate of John Richards, de _cased, Dated Nevada City, Cal., this 28 day of January, 1892. Fred Searls, Att'y for Adm'r, 26 LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T. .,.,.05.N3VADA CITY Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing ‘Goods, Etc, Ono>t:, Linoleum, Matting , Oil Cloth _. Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTIR NG AND © \4PET LAYING lo —_—__ & MW Picture Frames Mud. to order fort'of mankind are almost unlimited,and . Teachers’ Institute will be held in Washthe world was ‘enriched with the only . 02 April 11th and continuing” until the freahing to the taste and prompt and} ether professional teachers will be effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in . Present. Grass Valley, on February 18th, the twenty-sighth A purse containing’ valuables, Owner] order. Milo Lodge, No. 48, of this city, can obtain same by calling at the Txan-. bas been invited to attend, ery ;\SOLTS LOST. NOTICE 18 WeRERY GIVEN THAT NE. . O8@ SMALL COLT, grayish color, two ES OE RS Po RES — They Are Not Kept in, Stock in This The courtship clock is"an American itvention, but it hay not been put into use in families tothe extent that might be expected. It is described as a compensoretarding-accelerating clock, for use in families where unmarried daughters are kept in stock and the supply exceeds the demand. If the young man is of én eligible sort the retarding detachment is put on and the cleck compounds with eld time at eighty minutes to an hour, and the young woman is justiiled in télling the young man reaching forhis hat, “It is early yet.” If the suitor is undésirable the accelerating deviceds applied, and at half-past 9 the cluck marks 2 in the morping, aud the prudent damsel is justified in dismi sing her unwelcome visitor, The lover's alarm clock is anothe: device of a similar character that deserves netice. This invention is combined in a clock which, as the hour of 10 is struck, throws open two doors, exposes to view who holds in his hand a card with the significant inscription, “Good night,” which is guaranteed never-to-fail in producing the desired-effect on the oblivious pair, 1 2 2Oe eoTedchtrs’ Institute. The regular annual meeting of the ington school-house, this city, beginnmg 15th. The State Superintendent and Srincninihinb psn jane. K> of P, Anniversary, Olympic Ludge, No, 74, K. of Pp. of will give a grand banquet anniversary of the foundation of the Reward Offered N°x Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts éstrayed from a band of horses, The following ‘is a description of them: One BLACK MARE COLT, ‘four years old this Spring, Branded with'Y” on shoulder, One-GRAY HORSE COLT, three years old in: Spring. Branded with “Y" on shoulder, ears old in Spring. Do not rememr the brand. { fa 1 will give a liberal Reward to anyone uotifying me or will give information that will lead to their recovery, + J. H. SMART, Towles, Placer Co,, Cai Notice tor Proving Will. 2 [N the Sopa Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the Estate of Johu Richards, Wounavet Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made on the 8th day of January, 1892, notice is hereb given that Thursday, the 21st day of anuary, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. Mm. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court. at the Court House in the city and county of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said John Richards, leceased, and for hearing the application £ John Ty Morgan for the issuance to . ain of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear und contestethe same. Dated January 8th, 1892, J.-L. Moraan, Clerk, Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner. js J.M. WALLING, ’ Attorney at Law. a little man ina night shirt and slippers, } rd Se THE. McKINLEY BILL, Democratic Congressnén Getting Ready To Attack It.’ [By Telegraph to the Transcatrr . WasutxeTon, Jan, 29. Democratic Congressmen have agreed to attack the McKinley high tariff bill by introducing many séparate bills. Chicago Testimony —_——— FIND. the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in all respects. It is entirely free from all adulteration “ and unwholesome impurity. It is the purest and strongest powder with which I am acquainted. W.S. Haines, M. D. Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health, . of Chemishy Rush Tiedices College, etc. ites en my _ Tue book that-makes the greatest stir in society is the well filled: pocket-book. Tuk confidence man who swindles clergymen may be calleda “shepherd's crook,” Mosr people laugh not when they want to, but when they think people imagine they ought to, —————_—__ Remioved—One Door Above. day. ja29-lw Wm. H. Surru, heieniitibalasictgeae WES Stow headache is the bane of many lives: to oure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kindney Pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action, For sale by Carr Bros, ’ 9 Ones You Can Rely Upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for ev.ry ferm ot scofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and other diseases caused by impure. blood. “It eradicates all impurity and tones and vitalizes the whole system. 0 res Can You Eat Heartily, with relish and without distress Sarsaparilla, which creates a good appetite )FFICK—Tilley Building, Corner Broad aud Pine Streota, Neva a City, Kx Superior Judye of Nevada County, and so tones the stomach and bowels that the food is préperty digested and assimila ted. NO. 13 (OMETHING NEW! _ ___ EVERYBODY. WILL LIKE IT. QNE OF THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET. Foley's Cream Battercops, ‘RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. IRemember We are the Ouly Manufacturers of ‘These Candies in Northern California 1. M. FOLEY, Proprietor. Mitr, Dy an ® Where everything in the above named line is sold at low. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY THE LEADING Fancy jonts Sto OF NEVADA crTry, ry * er ratesthan anywhere elsefin’Nevada County, is. On Main Street. Will be ready to do business on Satur.afterward? If not, we recommend Hood's . SEAM EET TSA UN ee ees ARS