January 30, 1892 (4 pages)

<= HE for able BAy e any oialty Ss. 2 more 968, e8ueation e BEST ders of lowing BRSSeacer SSeS5 SaESES pe iene We « Ses Ss b ed ~ 4 a = D . rh, ~ THE DAILY “TRANSCRIPT. ita? — BERR AND THER Published Eyery Evening Except Sun days and Légal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Fae . ~ There will be.a tug-of-war tournament at Auburn, commiéneiiig February 9th. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents al Two prizes are offered—$100 and 830. 1 Month ; $6 a Year. t SATURDAY EV'NG, JAN. 30, 1892 -Catarrh Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood. Hence the propet method by which to cure ‘ eatarrh, I$ to purify the blood. Tts many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger ot developing into brotichitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood and also tones up. the system and greatly improves the general. health of those who take {t. Be sure to get ts Hood’s’ Sarsaparilla ““T suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in consequenée, When I too! Hood’s Sarsaparilla I found T had thé right remedy. The eatarrh is yielding, as Hood's Sarsaparilla {s cleansing my blood, ahd the géneral-tone ' of my system. is improving.” Frank “. WASHBURN, Rochester, N. Y. €ures Catarrh “Thad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Seon after I began to take Hood’s'Sarsaparilla the ¢atarth troubled me les4, after taking three bottles I was entirely cured.” JANE HINEx, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsapariila . Sold by druggists. $1; six for #5, Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Balderdash, A mournful. hombre of Camptonyille writes the following to. thé Marysvill. Democrat : : There is much expected. from the re sults of the miners’ convention, but we may be disappointed; bat if ix the manimous sentiment here that the little mines in ‘this vicinity ought to be allowed to. work as well us the big ones in Nevada county. , The idea seems to prevail at all onehorse camps, Marysville, Sacramento and other places, that the hydraulic mines of Nevada county have and are being run continuously, The idea is a false one. ‘There is no hydraulicking being done in Nevada county that we are aware of, aud we know we have as good a chance to find out such -a fact,. if it were_a fact, as anyone, ‘My Daughter’s Life Was saved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,”’ says Mr. B. B. Jones of Alma, Maine, ° “She had seven running sores in different places on her body, but»since giving her Hood’s Sarsa, arillia she has become -well, strong and healthy.” : oes Ses) In all derangements of :he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liyer Regulator. oe eee 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 Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable n the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. — —— eo From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according ito Schiller, and from misery to happiness sbutajunp if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D, Vinton. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any /kind go to Henry. Lane’s .Feed and Livery Stable. S tf Two Good Milch Cows For sale by the Nevada QGounty Land and Improvement Association, Enquire of Groner U. GayLorp. d22-t£ : Secretary, To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver 4 = “Regulator. [een a It seems to be very hard work for the Marysville Appeal to get inte the traces. It don’t like the dam business. Mr. Appeal, it is no useto “kick against the pricks,” : On Thursday evening last a* blanket was stolen from the yard of Mr . Maloney’s restauraut. Mary saysif the thief. will eall around he can have the rhate to it. , The-subject:at the Metnodist Church to-morrow morning will be: ‘‘A Receipt, Fora Pure Lifé;” and in’ the evening, ‘‘Why are Men Ashamed of the” Christian Religion?’ The Epworth League will meet at 6:15 P. Me “‘fo-morrow willbe Sunilay? The probabilities are that it will rain; and there will consequently be many empty seats at.the varions churches. The very class of people, the church mem ers, who should attend are the very ones to stay away. Nice example toe set the poor, miserable sinners! Geo. D. Buckley has finally settled down in his new quarters in the Transcript Block. He has, we judge from appearances, turned over a new leaf and pasted the old ones down. Buckley stands has erect as ever, and looks as much as to say, ‘I have quit all hobbies, and am now prepared to get anyone in or out of trouble,” A very encouraging strike has been madeé by the Hartery Mining Company. Ir sinking in their new workings on the ‘. ; Roach ground, at a depth of 155 feet, on an incline, a well-defined ledge has been encountered, the exact size’ of, which has not been ascertained. It was. expected that the ledge would not be struck until a point twenty feet further on was reached.—-Tidings. Fo" Franeis Gibson, a native of England, is now a citizen of the United States. He was naturalized this. morning; his witnesses being Elias Martin and C. Morgan. _At the Congregational Church ‘there ‘will be preaching morning aud evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘Shifting Scenes inthe Great Drama ef God’s Providence.” Sabbath school at the close’ of the morning service. All are cordially iny ited. The ‘‘C” social given at the .residence ot Mr, E. G, Sukeforth on Friday evening was one of the most delightful-entertainments ever given by the Dime Society. The supper included all the luxuries of the season, and the program was unusually fine, Each ene of the crowd went home happier for being there. ‘ ‘ In the habeas corpus case of Geerge Vineent in the Superior Ceurt, this morning, Judge» Caldwell ordered his dis¢harge, He pleaded ‘‘net guilty ” to the information and the case will be set for -trial on Monday next. NOW ABLE 10 SER Another -Dose Fron Will Green of the Colusa Son. In this effort it is encouraging to see that the farmers and miners have joined hands. -The farmers are now able to see the advantages to the State of the hydgaulic mines, and the miners are able to see thé danger to the farmers of tearing down the-hiljs to fill the rivers, Now that they are working in unison to secure. the benefits of the mines and avoid the danger to other interests, the problem that His Sb long vexed California will be solved in the near future.—S. F, Examiner, . . The scales that fell from St: Paul’s eyes were as the svales ofwthe sardine to those of the whale—if the whale wore svales—compared to those jusi fallen from the eyes of those who speak for the “farmer,” Did the **farmera’’ never before know the vast importance of hydraulic mining? All this brotherly bnainess was talked at Grass Valley,’ at Bloomtield and other places nine or ten years ago to our knowledge, but the “farmers” did ndt.see it. Just now, scales come tumbling” from évery eye. . The light pierced the darkened film of every eye at once—and nobody knows whence. the light came! Nothing new has been said—the above is not new. Tt is accounted as one of the great miracles of the New Testament that the scales should fall from Paul’s eyes as he journeyed towards Damascus inteat on bringing certain disciples, bound, baek to . Jerusalem, but that was no miracle compared to the one that caused so many ep pecales to fall on the road to San FrancisORKING, PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator ‘without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and © Y prescriptions and is therefore the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon ' any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but fs purely vegetable, gentle yet tho: in its action, and can be given satisfactory results to any t has no equal. Try it. ’ _————— * a” J zE a nore bees 3 F ‘. co where Uncle Jake. Neff was to be bound ; “The lambs with wolves shall graze the / verdant mead, And bo sin tlowery bands the tiger lead; The steer and lion at one cril shall meet, Aud hariniess serpents lick the pilgrim's feet, T! e smiling infant in his hand shall take The crested basilisk and speckléd snake, Pleased the green lustre of the scales survey, And with their forky tongue shall inne~ cently play.” ———_EE__— ASafe Inyeatment. 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. frem our, advertised Druggist @ bottle of Dr. King’s New Disvovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in everycase, when used for any, affection.gf Throat, Lungi or Cheat, such as-Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, stey, ete, It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon . . rial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell &. . 3iebephauer, sole agents.for Pacific Goast, 116 Front street, Ban Francisco, + jaatly ee ae THE CITY SCHOOLS, Inproving the Library —Supplemeatary Books Accepted—Other Business, The City Board of Education held their regular monthly meeting this morning, Presidént Morgan in the chair. The following bills were allowed: W.C: Groves, for making case for chemical apparatus, $20.25. M. L. & D. Marsh, ‘lumber, $2.25. John Taylor & Co., freight, 9U cents. ©. E,. Mulloy, broom for Selby Flat school-heuse, 50 cents. Prof. G. H. Stokes, incidentals, $1.5¢. No. 1 (“Seaside and Wayside”) of the Nature Readers was adopted as a supplementary reader in the seventh grade. White’s Elementary Arithmetic was adopted asa supplementary arithemetic for the fourth grade. The. Board will purchase the boeks and furnish them to the pupils at c st. age Prinvipal Stokes recommended that thermometers be placed in each class-roam, in order that the teachers may be enabled to maintain a uniform temperature in the various departments, as provided by law. So ordered, Prof. Martin was authorized to purchase the necessary materials for repairing the binding of such library books as are in a! dilapidated condition. ; The matcer of conditioning applicants for promotion was referred to the classification committee. : Applicaff$n was made for permission for the pupils of thecity schools to give during Institute week a public entertainment under the direction of the teachers, an admission fee to be charged and the! net proceeds to be applied to the pur-: chase of library books, The teachers give assurance that the preparations for the entertainment will not interfere with the performance of regular.schi ol duties. Miss Edith Goyne applied for appointmentas a substitute teacher. She was unanimously elected. Mrs: S. E. Andrews applied for appointment as Census Marshal, The application was placed on file. It was ordered that the committee on supplies purchase two 24-foot bunting flags, one for each of the city ‘schoolhouses. The Principal was instructed to furnish the library committee with a list of . required library books to thd amount ef $102.41, which sum is in the library fund. PERSONAL MENTION, Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young, Fred E. Luhrs of. San Francisco is here. J. R. Templer of San Francisco is in town on business, E. A, Wamble of Sacramento is in town. R, H. Andrews of Oroville arrived here last evening. W. N. Smith of Sacramento arrived on last evening’s train. Mrs. D. R. McKillican-and son of North Bloomfield arrived herethis morning on their way to San Franciseo. J. J, Ostrom of North Bloomfield is in town. William Ninnis, who has been laid up with the grip for twe weeks, is able to be around again. John Spaulding of South Yuba Water Company, whe has been to Syracuse, New York, on business, returned bere to-day. J. H. Miller, ef the ‘editorial staff of the Récord-Union, is in Grass Valley. He comes to this ‘county for the purpose of writing up our mines. Andy Hample, of Macondray & Ce, of San Francisco, and one of the most popular drummers on the road, arrived here last evening, and will visit his many friends at this city in the interest of his firm. = Runaway. ~ Jobn Cable of Blue Tent came to town this morning with a load of butter and eggs and stopped at A. Baruh’s residence. While transacting business there the horse got fmghtened at thé explosion of some fireerackers and ran however, without’ any warning, the Iebibe the wagon coming in contact with -“f. -Morgan’s fence and turning over . oe» top of the horse.’ The wagon and contents were wrecked, and the horse badly cut on the legs and head. ‘np HOTEL ARRIVALS. ; Natioual Exchange. Mrs. A. 8. Winchester, San Juan. H, Callanan, i Pas Chas. E. Pew, : Mrs. Geo, Ray, E. Northup, Henry German, J. M. Donovan, Patterson. J. W. Ni olls, s T. C. Randall, Rock Creek, R. D. Andrews, Oroville, E. A. Wamble, Sacramento. W. H. Smith, #8 Fred. E, Lehiners, San Fraucisco. A. Hampel, a Jno. Templer, y ae M., P. Harris, Grass Valley. W, H. Brandon, Omega; faa a no nnn. ne . 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 asnaturalill temper, The very genuine and distressing symptoms from or ‘she is acrank{” isthe 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 a mote easily éxplainable origin when it is chronio, Imperfect digestion and assimilation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up with Hostetter’s: Stomach’ Bitters, and ully feeble condition of the system plaint, ; a a: NE te ge oy which he suffers are made light of, *He'’ . : day. generally SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT To The Various SehoolDisrets"of Nevada County. School. Superintendent Rogers has made the following apportionment to the State and Library funds of the respective districts : State. Library. $ 2 50 $35 50 2 54 36 50 2 23 32 50 Bear Valley 101 19 50 Blue Tent 2.27 33 50 Boca . 2 32 33 50 2 05 30 50 3 58 47 50 2-81 39 50 1,15 3 35° 45 Forest Springs French Co ral Graniteville. . Indian Springs Tron Mountain Kentucky Flat Lake City Liberty Hill Lime Kiln... Montezuma Maybert___ 1. Magnolia. Mariposa. .. Mooney Flat Moore's Flat< Nevada City North San Juair. . North Bloomfield. , . North Star. ; Oakland . . Omega Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Valley. . Quaker Hill : Rough and Ready. . Rehef Hill Spenceville Sebastepol : Sweetland.., ore Lapsed. MG. 19 Union H Il Washington Willow Valley.. .2 32 Walks cvs. : 97 seme A BIG TEAM. The Miners’ Coiumitten That Will-Go To Washington. It has, been understood for several ' days that Hon. C. W. Cross, who was appointed on the committee to visit Washington on behalf of. the hydraulic miners, would be unable to arrange his business so as to leave home. It is now reported that, at a meeting of the executive committee held yesterday in San Francisco, ex-Chief. Justice Niles Searls of this city was added to the committee. Judge Searls regrets the inability of Mr. -Cross to serve on the committee, believing him peculiarly fitted for the position and not desiring it himself, but in view of the urgent necessity for early action, it is believed he will consent to act. It is also reported that R. McMurray will so arrange his business that he will be able to-go. : With such men as Searls, McMurray and Hobson to represent the miners at Washington, great headway will undoubtedly be made towards the reéumption of hydraulic inining. _ Nobody. understands the wants of the miners better than these gentlemen, and none could present the matter so intelligently and effectively as they. : Rice Se haat s os rece NOT TRUE e. The Marysville Democrat a . First-class Demagogue. Heretofore, we did not believe Tom Sherwood, editor of the Marysville. Democrat, would preévaricate. Now, we are convinced to the contriry. In a recent issue the aforesaid Sherwood said ‘‘the Milton company was sending down debris by the hundreds of tons.” We stated that the Transcarer reporter visited the mine when in full operation and that the water below the dam was as clear as crystal, thus conveying the fact that no debris wentinto the rivers or any of its tributaries, and yet in the face of this statement the Democrat has the audacity to state to its readers that “the TrRANscrier admits all the D. ab — CHILE. APPATRS Saluting Our Flag—Ministér Monit To Resign.” !Py Telegraph to the TRANSCRIPT . Wasatneton, Jan, 30. No demand has yet been made on Chile to. salute our flag. {tis rumored that Minister Montt will reign, ; ees 1H WIGOINS: LUCK. He Will Come in for Part of an Estate Worth $20,000, 000. J. H. Higgins of Grass Valley, who formerly resided in Nevada City, has excellent prospects of becoming a wealthy man—of receiving $500,000. Mrs. Little and Charles Wall «f Wheatland and Miss Mina Huffmaster of Elmira, Alameda county, will doubtless receive $1,000,000 each. —— About-a year ago it was published in the ‘Telegraph that an estate valued at $20,000,000 andeft-by one James Death centuries ago was lyit¢ in the ChanceryCourt in Loodos, —hagland, awaiting cl imants; thst one Mra, Crusen, a daughter of Deati, was supposed to have children and grandchildren residing in California. The name Crusen at once struck “Mr, Higgins of this city as being the name of his grandmother, and that possibly his mother, who resides. inOakland, migttt bea descendant of Death and consequéntly would legally’be heir to part of thé vast estate valued at $20,000,000. He immediately communicated with his mother at Oakland, who is: now tiftynine years of-age, and an attorney was appointed to investigatetheir claim. From the attorney's reports there is no doubt of Mr. Higgins’ belief being correct.—Telegraph. OUGHT 10 BE STOPPED. The Ordinance Against Discharging Kirecrackers Should Bo Enforced, The city ordinance against discharging tirecrackers reads as follows : «Any person who shall fire off or discharge any firecrackers, bombs or explosive substances within the limits of the city, without first obtaining pérmission from the Trustees, shall-be guilty of a misdemeanor,” During the past two days hundreds-of bunches of firecrackers have been discharged, and this performance will be kept up daily during the Chinese holidays. It would be better to deprive the Chinamen and the little of thein fun than take any risks of endangering valuable property by children PTRAMPS ON 1LIEROADS. THEY. GET ‘OVER GREAT DISTANCES 2ON SCHEDULE TIME. When They Can't Get Inside They Have the Best That the Exterior Affords, and Sometimes That Is Very Good, Though a Trifle Dangerous. While trainmen are of one mind in regard to the annoyance which tramps cayse the railroad companies they disagree about the methods of these individuals: in“doing” the country. In gpite of the strict rule of all railroads prohibiting tramps, these professional travelers get over the road somehow or other with astonishing rapidity.” They have been known to come from San Francisco to New York m but a trifle longer time than it took Mr, Mackey on his record: breaking trip. It.is by no means certain that one of these nomads didn’t accompany Mr. Mackey part of the way across the continent on the fast. mail train. Tramps. are, partial to mail trains, The trucks are roomier than those of the ordinary. coach or freight tar. Whatever doubt there was about Mr. Mackey’s beating the record there certainly wasn’t any doubt that Mr. Tramp beat the railroad company. There are tramps and tramps. ~Many a poor fellow who has spent his last cent and is out_at the elbows wants to try his luck in another part of the country, but he has no means of getting there except his heels. These will not carry him far without hunger staring him in the face. He slinks about some freightyard, and when a train is pulling out bégs a trainman to carry-him along a bit. He adnits that he isa tramp, but he isn’t; he’s . ’ a beggar and a tenderfoot. There are others, who have just got their hand in, traveling from town to town, and. when a trainman catches thém stowed away ina boxcar they whine piteously and recount their sufferings or those of a sick family nifles away which they are anxious to get to. HOW REAL TRAMPS ACT. **These-are no tramps,” said a ‘brakemat, “There is nothing interesting about them and they are a nuisance. The professional tramp is a character, and sometimes you meet with one so slick that he deserves to beat his way. The real tramp makes no excuse when he is discovered. Nine times out of ten he makes a threat, and as a good many of them go armed it is dangerous to meddle with then. For if there is a human bejng who might’be expected to value his life cheaply it isa tramp rather than & burglar, How many fimes have I had & tramp snarl! at me with a string of oaths and Wind up by threatening to put a hole through me!” “Probably tramps will hang on to most. anything, from the brakeshoe to the wheel box,” suggested the reporter. “No,” said a trainman of the Central Railroad-of New Jersey. ‘Many people have erroneous ideas about tiie habits.of tramps, Personally I never saw a trainp ona truck, but others say they have, Tramps generally pull-for an empty box fire and frightening horses. Be sance. The -heathens in Chinatown be rigidly enforced. . Lost or Stolen, A marine glass of the largest size, in a anxious to have saine 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. Isoarp. re iets Purses! Purses! Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received a fine lot ef ladies’ and gentlemen’s purses. Call andsee them. Prices very low. ja22 eSHes Roh Wee Orne Pe ence **Public Taste’ Hams and Bacon And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manutactured by CouLey Bros, Commercial street. d3-tf +t 0 er e--——-——Locat pride is most apparent in people with land for sale, said.” ‘Tom, do you believe in a hell in the great hereafter ? I, O, O. F. Election. The new officers of Brooklyn Lodge, I. O. O. F., of You Bet are: J. ©, Feeley, N. G.; J. Gearhart, V. G.; W. ‘C. Barker, R. 8.; W. F. King, P. 8.; John Lohman, T.; J, M. Lindermer, C.; W. Cook, W.; G. Anderson, I. G.; T. B. Blue, R. 8. N. G.; R. Bottomly, L. 8. N. G.; Henry Veal; R. 8. V. G.; John Miller, L. 8. V. G. ers ee a Bucklen’s Arnica Salye. : The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChilUlai_ +, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit ,ely cures Piles, or no pay required, Itis aranteed to give perféct satisfaction 9; money refunded, Price 25 cents der box — For sale at Var: Brothers’ Drug A sore or an ulcer that resists ordi aary treatment is a very serious mat ter. It is either of a carzerous na ture, or it is the result of a very ba condition of the blood. Don't tam per with it, Tale The Great Blood Romedy : r ¥F andge ri lofit. Don't 3 we eH delay, Kav. Jesse H .> we a Cam: beli, of Colum . _ . bus, 2a., writes: “A oman with a cancerous ulcer of years’ anding, and five inc ies in diameter, has ,en entirely relieved . y6 bottlesoft Swift's /peelfic, I consider is effects wonderful— almost miraculous.” This is, the record of s. S. S. * Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Ailanta, Ga Store. a20lyPd 0 0@ee — -PR AUa Better Than Imported Hama, Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” mercial Street Meat Market are the Lost sold at this city, A d3-tf ——_—<0 Tue book that makes the greatest stir in soviety is the well filled pocket-book. a r Tue confidence man who swindles clergymen may be called a ‘‘shepherd’s oroek. f Mosr people ! sh not when they want to, but when they think people imagine they ought to, 2 Removed—One Door Above. . Will be ready to do business on Saturja29-lw _ Wm, H. Surrn. to cure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Little wi , Stomach Bitters cures it, and prevents] Liver and Kindney Pillets. They are Hams made by Couixy Bros. of the Com-}' Stcy headache is the bane of many lives; . " Grand Masquerade Ball. € “KT ARMORY. HALL, — {FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, '92 ’ ” GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cents, Admission to Gallery, 50 cents, Children 25 cents, Mask tickets may be procured of Lester & Crawford, M. M. Baruh and John Michell. » Masks and costumca may be procured $ eae: =P : sidesthis, it is a first-class nuti! car, if there is one open. ~It is curious to-see"them search the yard over, inquire about the departure of trains. und their destination and the stops they make are, discharging, nightly, thousands along the’way. Why, Saturday night; of bunches of crackers, to the great disjust before leaving for Phillipsburg, I Be gust of the people in that vicinity, The ‘went tosearch my train for tramps, and . ordinance can reach them, and it should found an empty Fall Brook ear full of them, right next to the train shed. They . knew somehow that the car was going . home, and that it went to the end of the (journey. ‘They always seem to want to dilapidated condition. Owner: is quite . . they make very good bunks, . was running on a Long Branch train we go as far as possible. “These fellows ‘seb up a whining and begged me to let them go along. They all had sick families, or something just as bad, to go for, and dne of thein said he wanted to go'to Phillipsburg to attend the funeral of his brother. I drove them hll out. None of them wasa professional, They didn’t know one another, and they all scattered in diffvrent directions, REVENGE FOR ILL TREATMENT, “Of course they will get into any car that 16 left open, and if there is anything . eatuble they always help themselves, If . there isn’t an open car tliey will try to find a car of lumber. That is more ex sed, but there are always some vacant ooks between the piles of boards, aud When . had an experience with tramps-at Matawan. Wepicked up a car-of limber there, A gang of trainps had learned o/ its time of departure and that it was a through car, which juat suited ther Chey always try to yet a ‘through sleepor. Hike passengers who pay their way, ne of them, who had a wooden leg, th: at on top of the lhuanber iu plain sight ud then they appeared to gouway, Of ouree tho trainmen wouldu't put a dermicd man off, aud apparently he wi: iw only Ghe Who was going along. Bui io eouner did the locometive signal to ~tart than the gang lit upon the lamber ir like aswermof! bees, We went back nd pulled them all out from the crev wes, and we got curses in return, “The next night when a freight train came aiong the switch at Matawan was open, and the train ®nashed a lot of cars ov a siding. The tramps were around later to see the results, and they asked the agent whether that was Porter's train, No,sxid the agent, and they were very sorry that they hud made a mistake. “An empty box car or car of lumbe; . Jacking, they look for a car with a good sill at the end, But not many cars are ‘built that way now. Where a car bas ladders within reach of the bumpers tramps will stand on the bumpers ani make a.long journey sometimes in that position, But generally there is nothing ‘to cling to at the end, and many a professional will stand between two cars with a feoton orig bumper and the other ifoot on the other brapper. Of course this is reckless, for trains often break intwo, . and down goes the tramp and one acc tion goes over him. Probably mor< trampa are killed in this way than any Fother.”—New York Sun. * Change in Electric Lights.at Sea, A remarkable change is said to be about to take place in the manner of ving the warning light tq mariners, In land electric lights experimentally turned vertically toward the sky have given extraordinary results. The light of the Eddystone -ighthouse can be seen 173g miles on aclear night, bnt a vertical beam of light of far lens power is visible twice as far and can surmount an ordiA young man lost an eye the other night in Chicago by.a jab from a needly. like weapon that projected from the hat of a yonug woman who was accidentally thrown Against him) : STILL “ANOTHER. ° Louis Fise'ser Dies of Typhoid-Pueumonia ‘at Virginia City. The typhoid-penumonia from: which Louis Fischer had been suffering for the past several (lays terminated fatally on Wednesday, says the, uterprise. Deceaset had lived a great many years in Nevada, and was very well known to. all old residents of this section. He was a member of a company of volunteer soldiers which came to Névada from Downieville, Cal., in the year of 1860. He settled in Nevada atthat time. He was well known to all old Comstoék mill and miniug men, having worked in most.of the mills and mines in this sgation, He leaves a widow in this city. and & married step-Son.in Seattle, Washington. COLTS LOST. Reward Cffered NSN Nevada City, the latter’ part of November last; three éolts estrayed froma band of horses, The followings, a description of them :. One BLACK MARE COLT, four years old ti.is Spring. Branded with*tY” on shoulder, One GRAY HORSE COLT, three years oldia Spring. Branded with **¥” on shoulder. et One SMALL COLT, grayisly golor, tivo yan old in Spring, Do not rememver the brand, f@i will give a liberal Reward ‘to anyone notifying me or will give information that will lead to their recovery. J. IL SMART, Towles, Placor Co,, Cal Notioe tor Proving Will, N_ the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the Estate. of John Richards, deceased, Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made on thg Sth day of January, 1892, notice is hateby given that Thursday, the 21st day-of January, 1892, at 10 o'clock aA. M. ot 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, deceased, and for hearing the application of John 'T. Morgan for the issuance to hin-of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, Dated January 8th, 1892, J. L. Moraan, Clerk. Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner, is LEGG & SHAW, MAIN BTRE 1,.,.,..NKVADA CITY Dealerg in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishinz Goods, Etc Oxvots, Lino'eum, Matting, Oil Clo: Wall Paper, Window Shades. ° UPHOLSTIR NG Ab GAKPET LAYIN #@~ Victure Framex Mad to order J. M. WALLING, Attorney at Law. CPPFIOE . Tilley Building, Corner Broad ana Pino Streets, Nevada City, Fx-Superior Judge of Nevada County, Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest ef all in leavening strength— Latest U. 8; Government Food Report No, 1917. ’ A Pelication for a Patent. © ‘es acmaaers : U.S. LAND OFFicr, SACRAMENTO, CaL. Jann Nya. EIS HERERY GIVEN. THA aE. @) YADA A, HARI UNG, whost-rostotiice @lcre sis Anthony House Nevada Count: AML as this day at & Applicat ze eee wis day ied his application for Mining District, County of N State of California, and destgune @ Up tee fleld notes-aud ofMiela: plat on file in this office as Lot So. 100 th Township 16 North paves. #* = + = APIRdTG ru rein said wor No, elu mn e narne as. follows, Segraning ath post in a st mirked “HH & we and ''F nate, Apts fr-m which the kg ec. co. between Seo’s 1 and 4.7, 16 N.,0«. Q9and 10K, M.D. B: & M., bears N. O° 16° W. 633 chaing, distant. Thenee, mag. var. i8° 95° 8 i> 86'. B S419 chaine or 3076-4 fost to Spruce tree 15 inehes dia., marked “H & HH. andi. POM, No. 2” from which black vuk tree 20 Inches (in. bears 8, 8&2 W, 8B links distant. _ ‘. henee, 870943" We. 7.70 TITUS Or 508.2 feet to Spruce tree 4 feet in diam: ter marked “H. F,M.No, 3," Thence 8. 53° 82° W. 9.97 chaihs or 658 t rock wana marked “H, P.M. pence N, 7? 36" W. 382.0 chain 2504 feet ta post in rock mound marked “H Yr M. No. 6” from which See. cor. common to sec's I 1% 6and?,T. 16N., K.9 and 10 RB. M. D. M., boars 8,02 j0? Be 20.62 ohains (stant. Thonee N. 62 16° W, 14.68 chaing or 899.6 feet to the place. f begluning. CONNEOTING LINE. Commencing at post in m ked "HP. eo bes fences 1) H. 20.02 chains te See. corner common ‘9 SoG's 1 anid, T. 16.N., RY Ky and seefons 6 and? T. 16 NR. 10 B.,. Mt. Diablo stage ound Meridian, Magnetia variation Is 26" 1. containing 68.36 acres, The location efthis mine fs recorded in thy Recorder's office of Nevada County in Book 6 of Mining Locations. The ad: joinin: clahnants are Wilson & Rodgers on the No th and the South Yuba Water and Winiug Ce.’s claim on the -outh, hy and all peracnus Claimtag adversely avy portion of said Hartuog Placer Mine or surface % ound, are required to file Choir adverse claims with the Register of chu United States Land Office, at Sacramento, in the Gounty of Sveramontodurin thealxty daya perio of ubiication hereof, ww they w e barred y th 5 provistons uf the “tatwio * — ig . W. ROBERIS, Regfater Fred Searls, Attorney for Apphio ievada City, Cal. , core, ue feet to post M. No. 4." It is hereby ordopas vrat the for Notice of Ap Nioation for Patent yee lished fot ‘petlod of 60 days, in the NEVADA Did ¥ TRAN ORIPT, a daily news) paper published’at Nevada City, Caltfornia, which paper is hereby designated bi 48 the newspaper pubitihen Soares be the sald mining claim and fort of the above notices. Z ne pupbogtion K. W. ROBERDS, Regtster, First publicat on of this notic " h. lst day of January, isga. sh ate: Bact Notice to’ Creditors QSTATE of John Richards, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the underagned, Kxeoutor ot ‘the last will of John Richards, deceased, «to the cred. itors of and all persons having claims igainst the said deveased, to exhibit them with the necessary youchers, within four nonths after the tirst publication of this rotice to the said Executor, at the Cis zens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., the same eing the place for the transaction of the usiness of the estate, in said county of Nevada. a JOHN T, MORGAN, Executor of Estate of Jobn Richards teceased, : Dated Nevada City, Cal., this 23d day of January, 1892, Feed Searls, Att’y for’ Adm’r, 325 ___ PF, SIMONDS. Attorney and Gounselor at Taw, JILL PRACTICE IN TH y United States Courts, % NATE AnD OFFICE—Morgan & Rob : inane erte Block. Neva NO 1 EVERYBODY WILL LIKE IT. ONE OP THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET, Foley's «Cream Buttercups. RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. Remember We are the Only Mawufacturers of ‘These Candies in Northern California J. M. FOLEY, Proprietor. r COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. ry, fly al > 2 tae THE LEADING me — . « acy (ois to OF NEYADA CITY, Where everything in the above named linejis sold at low. er ratesthan anywhere elsegin3Nevada County, is On Main Street. aten the “HARTUNG +LACRR — MEN,” beoring gatd,situated in Seott’s ‘ cet A A RO AEN

<= HE for able BAy e any oialty Ss. 2 more 968, e8ueation e BEST ders of lowing BRSSeacer SSeS5 SaESES pe iene We « Ses Ss b ed ~ 4 a = D . rh, ~ THE DAILY “TRANSCRIPT. ita? — BERR AND THER Published Eyery Evening Except Sun days and Légal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Fae . ~ There will be.a tug-of-war tournament at Auburn, commiéneiiig February 9th. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents al Two prizes are offered—$100 and 830. 1 Month ; $6 a Year. t SATURDAY EV'NG, JAN. 30, 1892 -Catarrh Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood. Hence the propet method by which to cure ‘ eatarrh, I$ to purify the blood. Tts many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger ot developing into brotichitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood and also tones up. the system and greatly improves the general. health of those who take {t. Be sure to get ts Hood’s’ Sarsaparilla ““T suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in consequenée, When I too! Hood’s Sarsaparilla I found T had thé right remedy. The eatarrh is yielding, as Hood's Sarsaparilla {s cleansing my blood, ahd the géneral-tone ' of my system. is improving.” Frank “. WASHBURN, Rochester, N. Y. €ures Catarrh “Thad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Seon after I began to take Hood’s'Sarsaparilla the ¢atarth troubled me les4, after taking three bottles I was entirely cured.” JANE HINEx, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsapariila . Sold by druggists. $1; six for #5, Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Balderdash, A mournful. hombre of Camptonyille writes the following to. thé Marysvill. Democrat : : There is much expected. from the re sults of the miners’ convention, but we may be disappointed; bat if ix the manimous sentiment here that the little mines in ‘this vicinity ought to be allowed to. work as well us the big ones in Nevada county. , The idea seems to prevail at all onehorse camps, Marysville, Sacramento and other places, that the hydraulic mines of Nevada county have and are being run continuously, The idea is a false one. ‘There is no hydraulicking being done in Nevada county that we are aware of, aud we know we have as good a chance to find out such -a fact,. if it were_a fact, as anyone, ‘My Daughter’s Life Was saved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,”’ says Mr. B. B. Jones of Alma, Maine, ° “She had seven running sores in different places on her body, but»since giving her Hood’s Sarsa, arillia she has become -well, strong and healthy.” : oes Ses) In all derangements of :he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liyer Regulator. oe eee 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 Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable n the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. — —— eo From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according ito Schiller, and from misery to happiness sbutajunp if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D, Vinton. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any /kind go to Henry. Lane’s .Feed and Livery Stable. S tf Two Good Milch Cows For sale by the Nevada QGounty Land and Improvement Association, Enquire of Groner U. GayLorp. d22-t£ : Secretary, To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver 4 = “Regulator. [een a It seems to be very hard work for the Marysville Appeal to get inte the traces. It don’t like the dam business. Mr. Appeal, it is no useto “kick against the pricks,” : On Thursday evening last a* blanket was stolen from the yard of Mr . Maloney’s restauraut. Mary saysif the thief. will eall around he can have the rhate to it. , The-subject:at the Metnodist Church to-morrow morning will be: ‘‘A Receipt, Fora Pure Lifé;” and in’ the evening, ‘‘Why are Men Ashamed of the” Christian Religion?’ The Epworth League will meet at 6:15 P. Me “‘fo-morrow willbe Sunilay? The probabilities are that it will rain; and there will consequently be many empty seats at.the varions churches. The very class of people, the church mem ers, who should attend are the very ones to stay away. Nice example toe set the poor, miserable sinners! Geo. D. Buckley has finally settled down in his new quarters in the Transcript Block. He has, we judge from appearances, turned over a new leaf and pasted the old ones down. Buckley stands has erect as ever, and looks as much as to say, ‘I have quit all hobbies, and am now prepared to get anyone in or out of trouble,” A very encouraging strike has been madeé by the Hartery Mining Company. Ir sinking in their new workings on the ‘. ; Roach ground, at a depth of 155 feet, on an incline, a well-defined ledge has been encountered, the exact size’ of, which has not been ascertained. It was. expected that the ledge would not be struck until a point twenty feet further on was reached.—-Tidings. Fo" Franeis Gibson, a native of England, is now a citizen of the United States. He was naturalized this. morning; his witnesses being Elias Martin and C. Morgan. _At the Congregational Church ‘there ‘will be preaching morning aud evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘Shifting Scenes inthe Great Drama ef God’s Providence.” Sabbath school at the close’ of the morning service. All are cordially iny ited. The ‘‘C” social given at the .residence ot Mr, E. G, Sukeforth on Friday evening was one of the most delightful-entertainments ever given by the Dime Society. The supper included all the luxuries of the season, and the program was unusually fine, Each ene of the crowd went home happier for being there. ‘ ‘ In the habeas corpus case of Geerge Vineent in the Superior Ceurt, this morning, Judge» Caldwell ordered his dis¢harge, He pleaded ‘‘net guilty ” to the information and the case will be set for -trial on Monday next. NOW ABLE 10 SER Another -Dose Fron Will Green of the Colusa Son. In this effort it is encouraging to see that the farmers and miners have joined hands. -The farmers are now able to see the advantages to the State of the hydgaulic mines, and the miners are able to see thé danger to the farmers of tearing down the-hiljs to fill the rivers, Now that they are working in unison to secure. the benefits of the mines and avoid the danger to other interests, the problem that His Sb long vexed California will be solved in the near future.—S. F, Examiner, . . The scales that fell from St: Paul’s eyes were as the svales ofwthe sardine to those of the whale—if the whale wore svales—compared to those jusi fallen from the eyes of those who speak for the “farmer,” Did the **farmera’’ never before know the vast importance of hydraulic mining? All this brotherly bnainess was talked at Grass Valley,’ at Bloomtield and other places nine or ten years ago to our knowledge, but the “farmers” did ndt.see it. Just now, scales come tumbling” from évery eye. . The light pierced the darkened film of every eye at once—and nobody knows whence. the light came! Nothing new has been said—the above is not new. Tt is accounted as one of the great miracles of the New Testament that the scales should fall from Paul’s eyes as he journeyed towards Damascus inteat on bringing certain disciples, bound, baek to . Jerusalem, but that was no miracle compared to the one that caused so many ep pecales to fall on the road to San FrancisORKING, PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator ‘without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and © Y prescriptions and is therefore the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon ' any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but fs purely vegetable, gentle yet tho: in its action, and can be given satisfactory results to any t has no equal. Try it. ’ _————— * a” J zE a nore bees 3 F ‘. co where Uncle Jake. Neff was to be bound ; “The lambs with wolves shall graze the / verdant mead, And bo sin tlowery bands the tiger lead; The steer and lion at one cril shall meet, Aud hariniess serpents lick the pilgrim's feet, T! e smiling infant in his hand shall take The crested basilisk and speckléd snake, Pleased the green lustre of the scales survey, And with their forky tongue shall inne~ cently play.” ———_EE__— ASafe Inyeatment. 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. frem our, advertised Druggist @ bottle of Dr. King’s New Disvovery for Consumption.. It is guaranteed to bring relief in everycase, when used for any, affection.gf Throat, Lungi or Cheat, such as-Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, stey, ete, It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon . . rial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell &. . 3iebephauer, sole agents.for Pacific Goast, 116 Front street, Ban Francisco, + jaatly ee ae THE CITY SCHOOLS, Inproving the Library —Supplemeatary Books Accepted—Other Business, The City Board of Education held their regular monthly meeting this morning, Presidént Morgan in the chair. The following bills were allowed: W.C: Groves, for making case for chemical apparatus, $20.25. M. L. & D. Marsh, ‘lumber, $2.25. John Taylor & Co., freight, 9U cents. ©. E,. Mulloy, broom for Selby Flat school-heuse, 50 cents. Prof. G. H. Stokes, incidentals, $1.5¢. No. 1 (“Seaside and Wayside”) of the Nature Readers was adopted as a supplementary reader in the seventh grade. White’s Elementary Arithmetic was adopted asa supplementary arithemetic for the fourth grade. The. Board will purchase the boeks and furnish them to the pupils at c st. age Prinvipal Stokes recommended that thermometers be placed in each class-roam, in order that the teachers may be enabled to maintain a uniform temperature in the various departments, as provided by law. So ordered, Prof. Martin was authorized to purchase the necessary materials for repairing the binding of such library books as are in a! dilapidated condition. ; The matcer of conditioning applicants for promotion was referred to the classification committee. : Applicaff$n was made for permission for the pupils of thecity schools to give during Institute week a public entertainment under the direction of the teachers, an admission fee to be charged and the! net proceeds to be applied to the pur-: chase of library books, The teachers give assurance that the preparations for the entertainment will not interfere with the performance of regular.schi ol duties. Miss Edith Goyne applied for appointmentas a substitute teacher. She was unanimously elected. Mrs: S. E. Andrews applied for appointment as Census Marshal, The application was placed on file. It was ordered that the committee on supplies purchase two 24-foot bunting flags, one for each of the city ‘schoolhouses. The Principal was instructed to furnish the library committee with a list of . required library books to thd amount ef $102.41, which sum is in the library fund. PERSONAL MENTION, Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young, Fred E. Luhrs of. San Francisco is here. J. R. Templer of San Francisco is in town on business, E. A, Wamble of Sacramento is in town. R, H. Andrews of Oroville arrived here last evening. W. N. Smith of Sacramento arrived on last evening’s train. Mrs. D. R. McKillican-and son of North Bloomfield arrived herethis morning on their way to San Franciseo. J. J, Ostrom of North Bloomfield is in town. William Ninnis, who has been laid up with the grip for twe weeks, is able to be around again. John Spaulding of South Yuba Water Company, whe has been to Syracuse, New York, on business, returned bere to-day. J. H. Miller, ef the ‘editorial staff of the Récord-Union, is in Grass Valley. He comes to this ‘county for the purpose of writing up our mines. Andy Hample, of Macondray & Ce, of San Francisco, and one of the most popular drummers on the road, arrived here last evening, and will visit his many friends at this city in the interest of his firm. = Runaway. ~ Jobn Cable of Blue Tent came to town this morning with a load of butter and eggs and stopped at A. Baruh’s residence. While transacting business there the horse got fmghtened at thé explosion of some fireerackers and ran however, without’ any warning, the Iebibe the wagon coming in contact with -“f. -Morgan’s fence and turning over . oe» top of the horse.’ The wagon and contents were wrecked, and the horse badly cut on the legs and head. ‘np HOTEL ARRIVALS. ; Natioual Exchange. Mrs. A. 8. Winchester, San Juan. H, Callanan, i Pas Chas. E. Pew, : Mrs. Geo, Ray, E. Northup, Henry German, J. M. Donovan, Patterson. J. W. Ni olls, s T. C. Randall, Rock Creek, R. D. Andrews, Oroville, E. A. Wamble, Sacramento. W. H. Smith, #8 Fred. E, Lehiners, San Fraucisco. A. Hampel, a Jno. Templer, y ae M., P. Harris, Grass Valley. W, H. Brandon, Omega; faa a no nnn. ne . 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 asnaturalill temper, The very genuine and distressing symptoms from or ‘she is acrank{” isthe 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 a mote easily éxplainable origin when it is chronio, Imperfect digestion and assimilation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up with Hostetter’s: Stomach’ Bitters, and ully feeble condition of the system plaint, ; a a: NE te ge oy which he suffers are made light of, *He'’ . : day. generally SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT To The Various SehoolDisrets"of Nevada County. School. Superintendent Rogers has made the following apportionment to the State and Library funds of the respective districts : State. Library. $ 2 50 $35 50 2 54 36 50 2 23 32 50 Bear Valley 101 19 50 Blue Tent 2.27 33 50 Boca . 2 32 33 50 2 05 30 50 3 58 47 50 2-81 39 50 1,15 3 35° 45 Forest Springs French Co ral Graniteville. . Indian Springs Tron Mountain Kentucky Flat Lake City Liberty Hill Lime Kiln..... Montezuma Maybert___ 1. Magnolia. Mariposa.. .... Mooney Flat Moore's Flat< Nevada City North San Juair. . North Bloomfield. , . North Star.. ; Oakland .. . Omega Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Valley. .. Quaker Hill : Rough and Ready. . Rehef Hill Spenceville Sebastepol : Sweetland..., ore Lapsed. MG. 19 Union H Il Washington Willow Valley... .2 32 Walks cvs. : 97 seme A BIG TEAM. The Miners’ Coiumitten That Will-Go To Washington. It has, been understood for several ' days that Hon. C. W. Cross, who was appointed on the committee to visit Washington on behalf of. the hydraulic miners, would be unable to arrange his business so as to leave home. It is now reported that, at a meeting of the executive committee held yesterday in San Francisco, ex-Chief. Justice Niles Searls of this city was added to the committee. Judge Searls regrets the inability of Mr. -Cross to serve on the committee, believing him peculiarly fitted for the position and not desiring it himself, but in view of the urgent necessity for early action, it is believed he will consent to act. It is also reported that R. McMurray will so arrange his business that he will be able to-go. : With such men as Searls, McMurray and Hobson to represent the miners at Washington, great headway will undoubtedly be made towards the reéumption of hydraulic inining. _ Nobody. understands the wants of the miners better than these gentlemen, and none could present the matter so intelligently and effectively as they. : Rice Se haat s os rece NOT TRUE e. The Marysville Democrat a . First-class Demagogue. Heretofore, we did not believe Tom Sherwood, editor of the Marysville. Democrat, would preévaricate. Now, we are convinced to the contriry. In a recent issue the aforesaid Sherwood said ‘‘the Milton company was sending down debris by the hundreds of tons.” We stated that the Transcarer reporter visited the mine when in full operation and that the water below the dam was as clear as crystal, thus conveying the fact that no debris wentinto the rivers or any of its tributaries, and yet in the face of this statement the Democrat has the audacity to state to its readers that “the TrRANscrier admits all the D. ab —

CHILE. APPATRS Saluting Our Flag—Ministér Monit To Resign.” !Py Telegraph to the TRANSCRIPT . Wasatneton, Jan, 30. No demand has yet been made on Chile to. salute our flag. {tis rumored that Minister Montt will reign, ; ees 1H WIGOINS: LUCK. He Will Come in for Part of an Estate Worth $20,000, 000. J. H. Higgins of Grass Valley, who formerly resided in Nevada City, has excellent prospects of becoming a wealthy man—of receiving $500,000. Mrs. Little and Charles Wall «f Wheatland and Miss Mina Huffmaster of Elmira, Alameda county, will doubtless receive $1,000,000 each. —— About-a year ago it was published in the ‘Telegraph that an estate valued at $20,000,000 andeft-by one James Death centuries ago was lyit¢ in the ChanceryCourt in Loodos, —hagland, awaiting cl imants; thst one Mra, Crusen, a daughter of Deati, was supposed to have children and grandchildren residing in California. The name Crusen at once struck “Mr, Higgins of this city as being the name of his grandmother, and that possibly his mother, who resides. inOakland, migttt bea descendant of Death and consequéntly would legally’be heir to part of thé vast estate valued at $20,000,000. He immediately communicated with his mother at Oakland, who is: now tiftynine years of-age, and an attorney was appointed to investigatetheir claim. From the attorney's reports there is no doubt of Mr. Higgins’ belief being correct.—Telegraph. OUGHT 10 BE STOPPED. The Ordinance Against Discharging Kirecrackers Should Bo Enforced, The city ordinance against discharging tirecrackers reads as follows : «Any person who shall fire off or discharge any firecrackers, bombs or explosive substances within the limits of the city, without first obtaining pérmission from the Trustees, shall-be guilty of a misdemeanor,” During the past two days hundreds-of bunches of firecrackers have been discharged, and this performance will be kept up daily during the Chinese holidays. It would be better to deprive the Chinamen and the little of thein fun than take any risks of endangering valuable property by children PTRAMPS ON 1LIEROADS. THEY. GET ‘OVER GREAT DISTANCES 2ON SCHEDULE TIME. When They Can't Get Inside They Have the Best That the Exterior Affords, and Sometimes That Is Very Good, Though a Trifle Dangerous. While trainmen are of one mind in regard to the annoyance which tramps cayse the railroad companies they disagree about the methods of these individuals: in“doing” the country. In gpite of the strict rule of all railroads prohibiting tramps, these professional travelers get over the road somehow or other with astonishing rapidity.” They have been known to come from San Francisco to New York m but a trifle longer time than it took Mr, Mackey on his record: breaking trip. It.is by no means certain that one of these nomads didn’t accompany Mr. Mackey part of the way across the continent on the fast. mail train. Tramps. are, partial to mail trains, The trucks are roomier than those of the ordinary. coach or freight tar. Whatever doubt there was about Mr. Mackey’s beating the record there certainly wasn’t any doubt that Mr. Tramp beat the railroad company. There are tramps and tramps. ~Many a poor fellow who has spent his last cent and is out_at the elbows wants to try his luck in another part of the country, but he has no means of getting there except his heels. These will not carry him far without hunger staring him in the face. He slinks about some freightyard, and when a train is pulling out bégs a trainman to carry-him along a bit. He adnits that he isa tramp, but he isn’t; he’s . ’ a beggar and a tenderfoot. There are others, who have just got their hand in, traveling from town to town, and. when a trainman catches thém stowed away ina boxcar they whine piteously and recount their sufferings or those of a sick family nifles away which they are anxious to get to. HOW REAL TRAMPS ACT. **These-are no tramps,” said a ‘brakemat, “There is nothing interesting about them and they are a nuisance. The professional tramp is a character, and sometimes you meet with one so slick that he deserves to beat his way. The real tramp makes no excuse when he is discovered. Nine times out of ten he makes a threat, and as a good many of them go armed it is dangerous to meddle with then. For if there is a human bejng who might’be expected to value his life cheaply it isa tramp rather than & burglar, How many fimes have I had & tramp snarl! at me with a string of oaths and Wind up by threatening to put a hole through me!” “Probably tramps will hang on to most. anything, from the brakeshoe to the wheel box,” suggested the reporter. “No,” said a trainman of the Central Railroad-of New Jersey. ‘Many people have erroneous ideas about tiie habits.of tramps, Personally I never saw a trainp ona truck, but others say they have, Tramps generally pull-for an empty box fire and frightening horses. Be sance. The -heathens in Chinatown be rigidly enforced. . Lost or Stolen, A marine glass of the largest size, in a anxious to have saine 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. Isoarp. re iets Purses! Purses! Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received a fine lot ef ladies’ and gentlemen’s purses. Call andsee them. Prices very low. ja22 eSHes Roh Wee Orne Pe ence **Public Taste’ Hams and Bacon And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manutactured by CouLey Bros, Commercial street. d3-tf +t 0 er e--——-——Locat pride is most apparent in people with land for sale, said.” ‘Tom, do you believe in a hell in the great hereafter ? I, O, O. F. Election. The new officers of Brooklyn Lodge, I. O. O. F., of You Bet are: J. ©, Feeley, N. G.; J. Gearhart, V. G.; W. ‘C. Barker, R. 8.; W. F. King, P. 8.; John Lohman, T.; J, M. Lindermer, C.; W. Cook, W.; G. Anderson, I. G.; T. B. Blue, R. 8. N. G.; R. Bottomly, L. 8. N. G.; Henry Veal; R. 8. V. G.; John Miller, L. 8. V. G. ers ee a Bucklen’s Arnica Salye. : The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChilUlai_ +, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit ,ely cures Piles, or no pay required, Itis aranteed to give perféct satisfaction 9; money refunded, Price 25 cents der box — For sale at Var: Brothers’ Drug A sore or an ulcer that resists ordi aary treatment is a very serious mat ter. It is either of a carzerous na ture, or it is the result of a very ba condition of the blood. Don't tam per with it, Tale The Great Blood Romedy : r ¥F andge ri lofit. Don't 3 we eH delay, Kav. Jesse H .> we a Cam: beli, of Colum . _ . bus, 2a., writes: “A oman with a cancerous ulcer of years’ anding, and five inc ies in diameter, has ,en entirely relieved . y6 bottlesoft Swift's /peelfic, I consider is effects wonderful— almost miraculous.” This is, the record of s. S. S. * Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Ailanta, Ga Store. a20lyPd 0 0@ee — -PR AUa Better Than Imported Hama, Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” mercial Street Meat Market are the Lost sold at this city, A d3-tf ——_—<0 Tue book that makes the greatest stir in soviety is the well filled pocket-book. a r Tue confidence man who swindles clergymen may be called a ‘‘shepherd’s oroek. f Mosr people ! sh not when they want to, but when they think people imagine they ought to, 2 Removed—One Door Above. . Will be ready to do business on Saturja29-lw _ Wm, H. Surrn. to cure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Little wi , Stomach Bitters cures it, and prevents] Liver and Kindney Pillets. They are Hams made by Couixy Bros. of the Com-}' Stcy headache is the bane of many lives; . " Grand Masquerade Ball. € “KT ARMORY. HALL, — {FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, '92 ’ ” GIVEN BY JOHN MICHELL Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies in mask, 25 cents, Admission to Gallery, 50 cents, Children 25 cents, Mask tickets may be procured of Lester & Crawford, M. M. Baruh and John Michell. » Masks and costumca may be procured $ eae: =P : sidesthis, it is a first-class nuti! car, if there is one open. ~It is curious to-see"them search the yard over, inquire about the departure of trains. und their destination and the stops they make are, discharging, nightly, thousands along the’way. Why, Saturday night; of bunches of crackers, to the great disjust before leaving for Phillipsburg, I Be gust of the people in that vicinity, The ‘went tosearch my train for tramps, and . ordinance can reach them, and it should found an empty Fall Brook ear full of them, right next to the train shed. They . knew somehow that the car was going . home, and that it went to the end of the (journey. ‘They always seem to want to dilapidated condition. Owner: is quite . . they make very good bunks, . was running on a Long Branch train we go as far as possible. “These fellows ‘seb up a whining and begged me to let them go along. They all had sick families, or something just as bad, to go for, and dne of thein said he wanted to go'to Phillipsburg to attend the funeral of his brother. I drove them hll out. None of them wasa professional, They didn’t know one another, and they all scattered in diffvrent directions, REVENGE FOR ILL TREATMENT, “Of course they will get into any car that 16 left open, and if there is anything . eatuble they always help themselves, If . there isn’t an open car tliey will try to find a car of lumber. That is more ex sed, but there are always some vacant ooks between the piles of boards, aud When . had an experience with tramps-at Matawan. Wepicked up a car-of limber there, A gang of trainps had learned o/ its time of departure and that it was a through car, which juat suited ther Chey always try to yet a ‘through sleepor. Hike passengers who pay their way, ne of them, who had a wooden leg, th: at on top of the lhuanber iu plain sight ud then they appeared to gouway, Of ouree tho trainmen wouldu't put a dermicd man off, aud apparently he wi: iw only Ghe Who was going along. Bui io eouner did the locometive signal to ~tart than the gang lit upon the lamber ir like aswermof! bees, We went back nd pulled them all out from the crev wes, and we got curses in return, “The next night when a freight train came aiong the switch at Matawan was open, and the train ®nashed a lot of cars ov a siding. The tramps were around later to see the results, and they asked the agent whether that was Porter's train, No,sxid the agent, and they were very sorry that they hud made a mistake. “An empty box car or car of lumbe; . Jacking, they look for a car with a good sill at the end, But not many cars are ‘built that way now. Where a car bas ladders within reach of the bumpers tramps will stand on the bumpers ani make a.long journey sometimes in that position, But generally there is nothing ‘to cling to at the end, and many a professional will stand between two cars with a feoton orig bumper and the other ifoot on the other brapper. Of course this is reckless, for trains often break intwo, . and down goes the tramp and one acc tion goes over him. Probably mor< trampa are killed in this way than any Fother.”—New York Sun. * Change in Electric Lights.at Sea, A remarkable change is said to be about to take place in the manner of ving the warning light tq mariners, In land electric lights experimentally turned vertically toward the sky have given extraordinary results. The light of the Eddystone -ighthouse can be seen 173g miles on aclear night, bnt a vertical beam of light of far lens power is visible twice as far and can surmount an ordiA young man lost an eye the other night in Chicago by.a jab from a needly. like weapon that projected from the hat of a yonug woman who was accidentally thrown Against him) : STILL “ANOTHER. ° Louis Fise'ser Dies of Typhoid-Pueumonia ‘at Virginia City. The typhoid-penumonia from: which Louis Fischer had been suffering for the past several (lays terminated fatally on Wednesday, says the, uterprise. Deceaset had lived a great many years in Nevada, and was very well known to. all old residents of this section. He was a member of a company of volunteer soldiers which came to Névada from Downieville, Cal., in the year of 1860. He settled in Nevada atthat time. He was well known to all old Comstoék mill and miniug men, having worked in most.of the mills and mines in this sgation, He leaves a widow in this city. and & married step-Son.in Seattle, Washington. COLTS LOST. Reward Cffered NSN Nevada City, the latter’ part of November last; three éolts estrayed froma band of horses, The followings, a description of them :. One BLACK MARE COLT, four years old ti.is Spring. Branded with*tY” on shoulder, One GRAY HORSE COLT, three years oldia Spring. Branded with **¥” on shoulder. et One SMALL COLT, grayisly golor, tivo yan old in Spring, Do not rememver the brand, f@i will give a liberal Reward ‘to anyone notifying me or will give information that will lead to their recovery. J. IL SMART, Towles, Placor Co,, Cal Notioe tor Proving Will, N_ the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, In the matter of the Estate. of John Richards, deceased, Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court, made on thg Sth day of January, 1892, notice is hateby given that Thursday, the 21st day-of January, 1892, at 10 o'clock aA. M. ot 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, deceased, and for hearing the application of John 'T. Morgan for the issuance to hin-of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, Dated January 8th, 1892, J. L. Moraan, Clerk. Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner, is LEGG & SHAW, MAIN BTRE 1,.,.,....NKVADA CITY Dealerg in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishinz Goods, Etc Oxvots, Lino'eum, Matting, Oil Clo: Wall Paper, Window Shades. ° UPHOLSTIR NG Ab GAKPET LAYIN #@~ Victure Framex Mad to order J. M. WALLING, Attorney at Law. CPPFIOE . Tilley Building, Corner Broad ana Pino Streets, Nevada City, Fx-Superior Judge of Nevada County, Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest ef all in leavening strength— Latest U. 8; Government Food Report No, 1917. ’ A Pelication for a Patent. © ‘es acmaaers : U.S. LAND OFFicr, SACRAMENTO, CaL. Jann Nya. EIS HERERY GIVEN. THA aE. @) YADA A, HARI UNG, whost-rostotiice @lcre sis Anthony House Nevada Count: AML as this day at & Applicat ze eee wis day ied his application for Mining District, County of N State of California, and destgune @ Up tee fleld notes-aud ofMiela: plat on file in this office as Lot So. 100 th Township 16 North paves. #* = + = APIRdTG ru rein said wor No, elu mn e narne as. follows, Segraning ath post in a st mirked “HH & we and ''F nate, Apts fr-m which the kg ec. co. between Seo’s 1 and 4.7, 16 N.,0«. Q9and 10K, M.D. B: & M., bears N. O° 16° W. 633 chaing, distant. Thenee, mag. var. i8° 95° 8 i> 86'. B S419 chaine or 3076-4 fost to Spruce tree 15 inehes dia., marked “H & HH. andi. POM, No. 2” from which black vuk tree 20 Inches (in. bears 8, 8&2 W, 8B links distant. _ ‘. henee, 870943" We. 7.70 TITUS Or 508.2 feet to Spruce tree 4 feet in diam: ter marked “H. F,M.No, 3," Thence 8. 53° 82° W. 9.97 chaihs or 658 t rock wana marked “H, P.M. pence N, 7? 36" W. 382.0 chain 2504 feet ta post in rock mound marked “H Yr M. No. 6” from which See. cor. common to sec's I 1% 6and?,T. 16N., K.9 and 10 RB. M. D. M., boars 8,02 j0? Be 20.62 ohains (stant. Thonee N. 62 16° W, 14.68 chaing or 899.6 feet to the place. f begluning. CONNEOTING LINE. Commencing at post in m ked "HP. eo bes fences 1) H. 20.02 chains te See. corner common ‘9 SoG's 1 anid, T. 16.N., RY Ky and seefons 6 and? T. 16 NR. 10 B.,. Mt. Diablo stage ound Meridian, Magnetia variation Is 26" 1. containing 68.36 acres, The location efthis mine fs recorded in thy Recorder's office of Nevada County in Book 6 of Mining Locations. The ad: joinin: clahnants are Wilson & Rodgers on the No th and the South Yuba Water and Winiug Ce.’s claim on the -outh, hy and all peracnus Claimtag adversely avy portion of said Hartuog Placer Mine or surface % ound, are required to file Choir adverse claims with the Register of chu United States Land Office, at Sacramento, in the Gounty of Sveramontodurin thealxty daya perio of ubiication hereof, ww they w e barred y th 5 provistons uf the “tatwio * — ig . W. ROBERIS, Regfater Fred Searls, Attorney for Apphio ievada City, Cal. , core, ue feet to post M. No. 4." It is hereby ordopas vrat the for Notice of Ap Nioation for Patent yee lished fot ‘petlod of 60 days, in the NEVADA Did ¥ TRAN ORIPT, a daily news) paper published’at Nevada City, Caltfornia, which paper is hereby designated bi 48 the newspaper pubitihen Soares be the sald mining claim and fort of the above notices. Z ne pupbogtion K. W. ROBERDS, Regtster, First publicat on of this notic " h. lst day of January, isga. sh ate: Bact Notice to’ Creditors QSTATE of John Richards, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the underagned, Kxeoutor ot ‘the last will of John Richards, deceased, «to the cred. itors of and all persons having claims igainst the said deveased, to exhibit them with the necessary youchers, within four nonths after the tirst publication of this rotice to the said Executor, at the Cis zens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., the same eing the place for the transaction of the usiness of the estate, in said county of Nevada. a JOHN T, MORGAN, Executor of Estate of Jobn Richards teceased, : Dated Nevada City, Cal., this 23d day of January, 1892, Feed Searls, Att’y for’ Adm’r, 325 ___ PF, SIMONDS. Attorney and Gounselor at Taw, JILL PRACTICE IN TH y United States Courts, % NATE AnD OFFICE—Morgan & Rob : inane erte Block. Neva NO 1 EVERYBODY WILL LIKE IT. ONE OP THE GRANDEST CONFECTIONS IN THE MARKET, Foley's «Cream Buttercups. RY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. Remember We are the Only Mawufacturers of ‘These Candies in Northern California J. M. FOLEY, Proprietor. r COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. ry, fly al > 2 tae THE LEADING me — . « acy (ois to OF NEYADA CITY, Where everything in the above named linejis sold at low. er ratesthan anywhere elsegin3Nevada County, is On Main Street. aten the “HARTUNG +LACRR — MEN,” beoring gatd,situated in Seott’s ‘ cet A A RO AEN