March 10, 1893 (4 pages)

ont give Wes. of He “ao ery , THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published’ Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Tzrms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents Month : $6 a Year. : FRIDAY EV'NG. MAR. 10,-"93,} eS The Grass Valley Union Sold. Calkins &. Tyrrell, publishers of tho Colfax Seutinel, have purchased the Grass Valley Union, whi.h for the past twenty-five or thirty years has been owned and conducted by Charles’ H. Mitchell. The new proprietors are energetic young men and will no doubt make a success of the-venture. We learn that it is the intention to continue it as a Democratic p»per. on E.perzy people remember their spring bitters -with a shudder. The present generation have much to be thankful for not the least of their blessings being such a pleasant and thoroughly effective spring medicine as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is a! health-restorer and health-maintainer. Rifle Tourn ament. A 44-75 Winchester will be sl:ot for at 50 cents a.chance. There will be forty ‘chances, ten shots to a chance. ‘The shooting will be off-hand, 200 yards, at a military target, each person to furfish his own ammunition, Can shoot with my rifle. Tickets to be obtained at the Union Hotel. bar. Shooting will take place first'fine dey after the tickets are all sold. JOA. Norruway. For all derangements of the throat and lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pevtoral is the speediest and most reliable remedy, Even in the advanced stages of Consumption; this wonderful preparation affords great relief, checks coughing, and induces sleep. ; 7 Paintine the town red means headache in the morning, Simons Liver Regulator prevents it. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding: ~s Alta Brown vs. E. C, Brown. Argued and submitted, P. Henry vs.-J. L. Merguire etal: Demurer argued and submitted. Mary Elle Sinith et ai vs. Patrick Hockins, On trial. -————— Charter Adopted. Hon. Richard I. Thomas telegraphs the Transcgipr that the Grass Valley Charter was adopted in the Assembly this merging. It-will go to the Governer for his signature, and then our sister town will be ready to put on city~ style. The Delhi Assessed. The Delhi Mining Com any at Columbia Hill has levied an assessment of ten cents per share, The notice appears in today’s Transoripr. —_——_ +96 «+ ——__—___——Taxe Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. ee Berieysly Sick. Captain John White, the well-known mining man of Grass Valley, is dangerously sick at his home in that town. Stephen Harper of Grass Valley, brother of Mrs, William Martin of this city, is seriously ill. rere ae ' Danoing School! Michell’s dancing school and soiree will be held at Odd Fellows Hall tonight. EEE Electric Bitters, This remedy is becoming so well known and so p pular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the ssme song of praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and itis guaranteed .o do all that is claimed. Eiectric Bitters wil! cure all diseases of the Liver and Kiduey, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused Established Sept. 6, 1860. Grass Valley Union: It is with a feeling of sorrow that we are called upon to announce the death of Rufus Shoemaker, editor and one of, the proprietors of the Evening Telegraph, which occurred yesterday afternoon near the hour—of 2 4 o'clock, He had been in declining health for some months, but did not relinquish his editorial duties untii-within-the last few weeks, since which time he has been ney troubles, which finaily terminated in his death. Rufus Shoemaker was born at Linden, Copiah county, «Mississippi, January 5, 1830, and was 63 years, 2 mouths and 3 days old at the time of his death. He was educated at Oakland €ollege, in that State, and graduated with. the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He married in that State, and forseveral years fol. lowed the editorial profession, editing a paper at Port Gibson, Mississippi. In the year 1853 he came to. California, settling in Grass Valley, en the advice of his father, Dr. David Sh emaker, who was a resident here and a pioneer settler, In. 1856 Mr. Shoemaker was elected County Clerk on the Democratic ticket and served for twe years. In 1868, in connection with George D. Roberts, he parchased an interest jn the National newspaper; and became its editor, remaining in the office until May, 1859, when he returned with his family to } Port Gibson; Mississippi. He “was there at.the breaking out ef the civil war, and immediately organized a military com[pany,-of, which he was-chosen. captain. of the Mississippi regiments, and early joined the Army of Nortli Virginia. He served throughout the war, and.in a number of engagements, and at the close of the war was on detached service in Gen. Kirky Smith’s department on the~lower Mississippi, at the time of “Gen. Lees’ surrender. Some time after the close of the war, in 1866, he returned with his family to California, locating at the Anthony House, on lower Deer Creek. In v8 by impure blood4-Will drive. Malaria] ~ from the syatem and prevent as well as cure all Malaria “fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation ‘and Indi_estion tryx-Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Pr.ce 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros, Drugstore. Fresu California and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros, . tf K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting of Milo Lodge, No, 48, will be held Friday evening. A tnil attendance is requested. Cuas, Benners, C. OC, B. &. Rueoror, K. of R. & 8, Ten Cents a Can. Corned Beef, ten gents per can, st wery can guaran teod first-class qaslity. No excuse for Jackson’s Bee Hive. going without.a good dinner. Hires’ Root Beer. healtt. PRICE'S cea king MOST PERFECT MADE. Se _Elaadquarters for this delsioae and ISAAC P. GRAY, of India Minister t The company was incorporated into one 1837 he was engaged as: editor on the Grass Vallby-Daily Unioa remaining for a number cf years, and until he was elected Clerk of the State Senate, during ‘the term ef Governor Irwin, and—was chosen as first Secretary of the State ' Board of Examiners when that eominis' sion was er ated. He was elected a mem‘ber of the Constitutional Convention on 'the general ticket in 1879, and after that confined to his home, suffering from kid. again entered the field of journalism, aud . ifor nuinber of years was the editer-inley. In 1839, in connection’ with Wm. F. .Prisk, he established the Evening Telegraph, whichat once took rank as an, excellent journal, with which he remained connected as a proprietor and principal editor up to his decease. Mr, Shoemaker was properly considered 6ne of the most facile editorial writers in the State, possessing a style that was peculiarly his'own, which made him a man of mark among his brethen of the profession, He possessed an active mind and a’ remarkably retentive memory, which was a valuable aid to him in_his sphere of duty. He was a man of a sunny disposition, genial in companionship, and personal association with him was a perennial pleasure, Years of such association enables the writer to pay this meed of praise to his personality, which will have approval with the’ many who respected and admired the qualities of his —head-and_heart. _His_death isa public loss, as his ambition was to promote the best interest of the community and the State in-which he had served the best years of his life, and hia labors as an editor were all directed to that end. But his life work is finished; the pen that voiced the eloquence of his thoughts is laid aside; and to those who by kindred or association he was held endeared is consigned the duty of keeping his memory sacredly enshrined. Mr. Shoemaker leaves a wife and five children, four sons and a daughter grown. His mother also survives him. chief of the Daily Tidings of Grass Val-y}PERSONAL MENTION, Sucigl and Oher Notes About People Old and Young — Charles Monro return d from San Francisco Wednesday evening. H, J. Rothschild of San Frangeisco is in town. D. Moore, Sam Pots and’ A. J. Carey are dewi from Wasiuugton. Frauk Graves went to Sau Juan this morning. e5M. A. Baugh came down from Maybert today. A. P. Hodges, the piano man of San Francisco, is in town. Geo. L’ Waters, the well-known attorney, will leave with his family fur Idaho on Sunday next. “x Thomas Bailey came up from Grass Valley yesterday and went to Washington this morning. W. P. Calkins, of the Colfax Sentinel, is quite ill at the home of Mis. Samuel Tyrrell in Grass Valley. Jules Isoard and wife of Rocklin and Mrs. Gifford of Oakland arrived here last evening to attend the funeral of George Isoard. Miss May James of Oroville has returned to Birchville after a pleasant visit to her cousins, W. D. James and wife. at Derbec. Mra. Moore of Tulare, sister of Mra. James Monro of this city, arrived here Wednesday evening to see her mother, Mrs. Aitken, who is qtiite sick. Mrs. J. E, Shand, Miss Katie Cauley and Mrs. M,. Quinn, of Graniteville, who have been below on a visit, arrived here last evening on their way home. Mrs. James Stidger of North San Juan, who has been visiting friends at Virginia ( ity, arrived here last evening’ on her way home. aa Theater Tomorrow Night. The Auburn Dramatic Company are advertised to play st Nevada Theater tomorrew night, rain or shine. ‘‘ Down the Black C.nyon,” the play to be presented, is a thrilling drama, and will be put 6n in good shape. As the entertainment is for the benefit of our Fire Department, the company only taking out their expenses, an effort should be made to_give them a big house. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unirep Srares GovERNMENT Foop Report. Roya. Baxina Powner Co. 106 Wall St. N. Y. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed Casteria, E’EN though the face be not wo fair, } And beauty may be all but fowa, Dear ladies, you need not despair, a na, appointed United States o Mexico. Snow. The snow was two feet deep at the Derbec mine yesterday morning, and about the same at Bloomfield. At Graniteville it was six feet and at Moore’s Flat over four, Travel is impeded all through the upper country, and in some places the mails are being carried in on snewshdes. The stage from Blo: mfield yesterday did not arrive here until 6 o’clouk P, M, Comes to Us in Mourning: The Grass Valley Telegraph of yesterday comes to us with all the column rules turned, in respect to its dead editor, whose genids has illumined its pages the street macadamizing. As soon as it clears eff and the roads dry up 4 little ‘. eo that hauling of rock can be resumed, the work will proceed. The rain and anow, coming on gently, has aided greatly in packing the macadam already down, Filling Up. The dam across Roger William ravine is filling up quite fast of late. It is built up high enough to hold back lots of tail: Trusts and combinations are unpopu lar. But here is one form of trust against which uo one has anything to say. That is the trust the public reposes in Hood’s Sarsaparilla--because they know HOOD'S CURES, Hoop’s Pints are-purely vegetable, sie Ba ee Will Be Buried Tomorrow. The funeral of Rufus Sheemaker will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Private services will be held at the fainily residence, after which there will be public services at the Congregational Church, The remains will be interred at Greenwood cemetery, alongside those years ago. ms trom this city. mizing. degen Sopeed oe See 46 Died of His lajuries, The stormy weather has put a stop to rena The Chinaman who was hurt at Maybert on Wednesday by a lot of rock falling down a chute 100 feet and striking him on the head, died of his injuries, A terrible gash was made in his head, 3 (Sewer 2h Took Place This Afternoon. The funeral of the late George Isoard took place this afternoon from the Congregationsl Church and was largely attended. The Werkmen and members of the Fire Department attended in a from Grass Valley, of his father, the late Dr. David Shoe? since the establishment of the paper four) ,aker, Quite a number will go down skill You'll fascinate and conquer still. — or oe — Dyeing and Cleaning ‘In allitabrenches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. {teed or no charge. Between now and ! the first of April, before the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-live per cent cheaper than thereafter, M. H. Siva, Prop. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. Satisfaction guarandn nano” son’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. f3 Try Pacarty’s Small Beet At S Cents. NEVADA THEATRE, Ia Their Thrilling Melo-Drama, “Down the Black Canon,” Vor the Benefit of the Ad mission 25 and 50 cents. If SOZODONT 5 0u make your own; And brush your teeth and mouth with Oranaes ten cents a dozen at Jack-; Salurday Evewio, “March 11th, ~-4893 ASSAULT AND BATTERY. The Case of C. F. Lobecker Being Tried Before Justice Paynter. Celegraph:—The case of C. F. Lobecker charged with assault and battery on & woman named-‘‘Sa lie’’ was Gou: nenced in Justice “Payater’s court Thursday morning. ‘The woman is a habitue of a Kank Alley house of ill-famo. Phe woman has lieen since continued te the Hospital from her injuries. She appeared in court, however. The case is causiag much interest, and the court room was crowded with listeners. Deputy District Attorney Riley a, peared tor the prosecntion, A. J. Ridge tor thedefense. All of the morning and most of the afternoon was taken ue in empaneling a jury. Judging from the large nuiab-r of witnesses -present the case will occupy a couple of days or more. [the jury found Lolecker guilty, a charged and recommended him to the mercy of the Conrt,.—Eviror Tran SCRIPT. } Siege ee eae Pay-Day Postponed. ' ‘Temorrow will be pay-day at the West Harmony, but owing to the death of George ,Isoard the same has-been _postponed t.ll Monday evening. + ee ——____— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. H. Walker, Grass Valley, Geo. Lavigon, Sacramento, “W, Henry, as M. B. Church, Indian Springs, A. Smith, San Francisco, W. Ashbeurne, ‘ Chas. Sweet, ‘* L, R. Prescott, -Washiugton, A. M. Petera,Marysville, P, T. Gardon, 44 Geo. Aitdrews, Smartsville, A. R. Land, Truckee, 8. Williams, Ue H. W. Dickson, -San Juan, J. H. Stevens, “ J. A. Johnson, Denver. National Exchange. Harry E. Gould, San Francisco, A. Sampson, $s R. Word, as W. Waggoner, Sacramento, H. L. Rotchild, San Franciseo, Mrs, J. E. Shand, as Mre. Katie Conley, ‘* Mrs. M, Quinn, “ D. Moore, Washington, Sam Potts, bb A. J; Cary, ue James Kropor, -‘ O. BP. Davis, ** O. Harrigan, ‘ L. E. Akins, Sacramento, L. Wood, ¥a H. A. Berger, ‘‘ ‘ Mra, J, Stidger, Virginia City, C. A, Duncan, Yuba City, W. Williams, Grass Valley, Thos. Bailey, ay E. R. Clark, Ns ber that you can understand our prices. y P UAL anything i: a Low Price, price unless it is a good, honest article. price witows Canis on everything LEADING Tho Auburn Dramatic Company} . A Little Girl's Experience In a LightANTLDEBRIS MATTERS.San oS eA AN AGED: GERMAN Hood’s ¢ Cures Manager Phipps Makes @ Statement Regard-. And How He Obtained Revenge For Jury; Sayed From the Grave ing Money Matters, Ete. An Appeal reporter called on W. T. Phipps, Maaayer of the State Aati-Debris Association, with reference to the delegatis that was about to visit’ Governor Markham. He stated that no daté had been tixed as yet for preseuting tobjections to the Ford bill before the Governer. The interested parties, he stated, Tele, was summoned on a jury. He tried would be not tied im due tiuie. Mr. Phipps said that the statement by gomys watchiwea, published in the appeal, with regard to his charging them interest ou the money advanced was invorrect. tle said t! at he liad already advanced a large amount without interestand could not at present advance any more, for which reason he instructed one of the watchmen, ( harles Stone, to borrow elsewhere what he needed, and to put in his bill for the item of interest paid, and that he would recommend its approval by Fitatice Committee. —— house. Mr. and Mrs. Lorea Trescot are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouseat Sand Beach, ‘Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years-old, Last April she was taken down* with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detreit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapiily, until she was a mere “handful of bones,” —Ihen she tried Dr, King’s New Liscovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, wascompletely cured. They say Dr. King’s New Discovery is werth its weight in’ gold, yet you may get a trial bottle fred at CarrsBros, Drugstore. a eee Se Assessment Notice. ELHI MINING COMPANY,—LOCATION of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Columbia Hill, Nevada county, California, Notice is hereby given that ata meetin of the Koad of Directors held on the Eigit (sth) day of March, 1883, an assessment No. 8, of teu cents 110c) per shars was levied upon the capital stock ofthe corporation payable immediatelyin United states golc coin to the Secretary at the office of the Company, Koom ii oO. 14 Sansome street, San Francisco, Ca tlornia. Any stock upon which this assessment shail remain unpaid on the twelfth (12th) day of April, 1803, will be delinquent and advertised for sale ut public auction, and uuless payment is madé befo e, will be sold on WKDNESDAY, the third (8d) day of May, 18938, to pay the delingWent ass sement together With Costs Of advertising aud x= ouses Of sale, By order of the Board of liectors, as == FHUNT; Seeretary: Uffice—Room li, No. 14 Sansome sticet, San Francisco, California. FOR SALE. > OF NE of Section 8, Twp. 17 North ange § east, situated in Nevada count n own as the Warner Ranch, Price . half cash; balance in one year, secured by mortgage. Wood enough ou place to pay for samé. Fair house of five rooms, steble for horses and cow, fine spring and spring. house. Address, W. F, BIRD, Yuba City, P a “We want everybody to examine our stock un its merits as a collection ef strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will find them HONEST, SERVI: KABLE ANI RELIABLKE, and with that knewledge in your mind we shall make you LOW PRICE. THAT MEAN SOMEVHING. The Ouly Low Price that amounts t give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Somme people make the mistake of buying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are goiting 4 low price, Thi is a specios of humbug that many persist in calling it economy. We sell good, honest goods of all grailes and nothing else. else. . We make the lowest prices quality censitlered. Now why shoul we not do business together ? We ayrec out the day you will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Auction fale. — 0. — vada (ily Fire Department. iN Reserved Seats at Mulloy’s without Sutter County, Cal. To the Clothing Buyers Of Nevada County ! We Have Got th Pull and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade, We are drawing customers every diy by the tremendous power of LO W PRICES. Weave satisfying customers every day with tue QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES There is nothing int low prices unless the quality is at the back of it. RememCTY CORBI ODBRE LD. W NOTHING is low Cheap s-uif is cheap. stuff at any price You want nothing You will not consider any CLOTHIER, Duty. 2 oo } . Speaking of dodging juror duties, an old resident told the Telegraph representative astory which may prove interesting. It happened ie Washington, this county, about twenty-two years ago. An aged ¢ieiman, ‘who had ne property in the werld except a breken-down pack every way possible to eseape, but as it was claimed that he owned personal:pre_ perty (the mule was assessed at $10) he was forced to serve. After the jury was dismissed the German started from the Court House ona run A friewd stopped him and asked where he was going. The augry juror poure! forth a choice selection of German swear words, and answered, “I'm going heme to kill that mule,” PAE ae ea They Object to the Monkey. Geo ge Tracy, the auctioneer, was for some time the pessessor of a pet monkey all the stnall children in town. Tracy that was an object of great curiosity to. tired of his pet, however, and failing to . tind a purchaser put him up fer raffle. The winner thought he had a prize and took him home, Lut when the monkey the baby’s hair, he was promptly expelled rom the household. A few days later there was another rafile and the! monkey, became the property of a clerk in a grocery store, ‘The new owner took him to the store, but soon found that he could not teach him to sort over onions and potatees worth a cent, and that fur+ thermore he was an infernal nuisance around the place, The mischievous little animal is up for rafile again and it. remaine to be seen into whose hands he will fall this t me. RRS ESE VE ESE I prescripk Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives. —Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam, Ark. =~ 2 2@ee ——— Ganpen Sxeps,all fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf ' good sized apple. It was as hard began amusing himself by pulling out} Scrofula in Faceand Neck —Blind at Times Hfood’s Sarsaparilla Restored Health — Gained 33 Pounds tn. Weight, Mr. Wm. Brick West Duluth, Minn. “T have been a very great sufferer from a serious case of scrofula. First, a bunch came in my néck growing as big as a as and after lanced it, int ee wet aa oe it Was a Running Sore. Then we succeeded in healing it up, but the disease began to appear in my. face, which would swell up and affect my eyes so that every morning they were so inflamed and swollen that EK was blind. The swelling would subside in the middle of the afternoon so that I could see a little. Well, I was in this condition for about a year. I went to ev i ESRGE NES ie ud ably Hood’s=:CGures be done to cure me, But I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had used a bottle and a haif, the swelling in my face had entirely gone down, I kept on tak the medicine, and gained 33 pounds in welght. . t Have Been Perfectly Cured am now in good health, and confidently say Hood's Sarsaparilia saved me from the grave.” Wm, Erick, West Duluth, Minn, Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or grips, but act promptly, easily and efficiently, quite otherwise, and in fact it oftem is so. a comparison te describe anything mice, J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner graced by throngs of well dressed ladies. ceived two cases of fine UNDERWEAR, vuton that day will be sold for one day only, next Saturday, his week for BACHELORS ONLY. @ late, or you will be left altogether, IT DOES-NOT ALWA That paying fancy prices for CARIN ID'Y socoures a good article; the fact may be 5 FOLLOW It’s never so ab FOLEY'S. FO cenfectionery is alawys perfection itself,,aud vory likely the superiority of FO KY’S FRENCH MIXED has seinething to do with its overgrowing sopu arity. In Nevada City, FOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms, explain why ‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is becoming current among the lad ws, aa No. 13 Commoreial St., Nevada City’ a ee, FOR LADIES ONLY. The rough weather is over, and now it is lovely,and bright, and eur streets a Th may And these ladies all know that the nist wear neat shoes in order to be well dressed, We will effer fer this wee nly, LADIES’ AMERICAN KID SHOES, patent tips, single KE or double E vea from 2 1-2 to 7, for half-price—§2 50 shoes for @1 25. —e-—-—_ FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. On Saturday next we will have # special gale, for one day only. We have reThey are in orange colore, Shirts from 46 to 44; drawers from 30 to 40, These are fresh goods, just arrived, These goons will be sold en Rotordey only, just for a ‘‘leader,” or OCcontsa. The full value is $1 26, Remember, this sale is ee TO BACHELORS ONLY, We invite all the bachelors to notice that we are holding a SPECIAL SALE You bachelors know, better than any one ise, that these niglits are celd, and for your benefit we are offering fifty COM. YORTERS, for this week only, for BO Cye@xa tes apiece. Now don't be TO OUR CUSTO ERS. Please take notice that our special sales are only for the week they are adver1 ae ac gta: wed. You should watch our “advs.” more closely, and order premptly. Whea + week's sale is over, we will sell no more goods at the prices quoted, Eu. EXyrman & Go. es MERCHANT TAILORS, 2 Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. First-class Stock for Customers to select from, ; Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guaranteed. ! Pants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. Lae >) ~ You have to pay Coin for Cigars then why not get the ba best ? They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully selected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke, Try Ei’rm:. GEO. TRACY Auctioneer, >. -_(NATIVERISON “OP MARYLAND, ) NEVADA,CITY, CALIFORNIA.

ont give Wes. of He “ao ery , THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published’ Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Tzrms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents Month : $6 a Year. : FRIDAY EV'NG. MAR. 10,-"93,} eS The Grass Valley Union Sold. Calkins &. Tyrrell, publishers of tho Colfax Seutinel, have purchased the Grass Valley Union, whi.h for the past twenty-five or thirty years has been owned and conducted by Charles’ H. Mitchell. The new proprietors are energetic young men and will no doubt make a success of the-venture. We learn that it is the intention to continue it as a Democratic p»per. on E.perzy people remember their spring bitters -with a shudder. The present generation have much to be thankful for not the least of their blessings being such a pleasant and thoroughly effective spring medicine as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is a! health-restorer and health-maintainer. Rifle Tourn ament. A 44-75 Winchester will be sl:ot for at 50 cents a.chance. There will be forty ‘chances, ten shots to a chance. ‘The shooting will be off-hand, 200 yards, at a military target, each person to furfish his own ammunition, Can shoot with my rifle. Tickets to be obtained at the Union Hotel. bar. Shooting will take place first'fine dey after the tickets are all sold. JOA. Norruway. For all derangements of the throat and lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pevtoral is the speediest and most reliable remedy, Even in the advanced stages of Consumption; this wonderful preparation affords great relief, checks coughing, and induces sleep. ; 7 Paintine the town red means headache in the morning, Simons Liver Regulator prevents it. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding: ~s Alta Brown vs. E. C, Brown. Argued and submitted, P. Henry vs.-J. L. Merguire etal: Demurer argued and submitted. Mary Elle Sinith et ai vs. Patrick Hockins, On trial. -————— Charter Adopted. Hon. Richard I. Thomas telegraphs the Transcgipr that the Grass Valley Charter was adopted in the Assembly this merging. It-will go to the Governer for his signature, and then our sister town will be ready to put on city~ style. The Delhi Assessed. The Delhi Mining Com any at Columbia Hill has levied an assessment of ten cents per share, The notice appears in today’s Transoripr. —_——_ +96 «+ ——__—___——Taxe Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. ee Berieysly Sick. Captain John White, the well-known mining man of Grass Valley, is dangerously sick at his home in that town. Stephen Harper of Grass Valley, brother of Mrs, William Martin of this city, is seriously ill. rere ae ' Danoing School! Michell’s dancing school and soiree will be held at Odd Fellows Hall tonight. EEE Electric Bitters, This remedy is becoming so well known and so p pular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the ssme song of praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and itis guaranteed .o do all that is claimed. Eiectric Bitters wil! cure all diseases of the Liver and Kiduey, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused Established Sept. 6, 1860.. Grass Valley Union: It is with a feeling of sorrow that we are called upon to announce the death of Rufus Shoemaker, editor and one of, the proprietors of the Evening Telegraph, which occurred yesterday afternoon near the hour—of 2 4 o'clock, He had been in declining health for some months, but did not relinquish his editorial duties untii-within-the last few weeks, since which time he has been ney troubles, which finaily terminated in his death. Rufus Shoemaker was born at Linden, Copiah county, «Mississippi, January 5, 1830, and was 63 years, 2 mouths and 3 days old at the time of his death. He was educated at Oakland €ollege, in that State, and graduated with. the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He married in that State, and forseveral years fol. lowed the editorial profession, editing a paper at Port Gibson, Mississippi. In the year 1853 he came to. California, settling in Grass Valley, en the advice of his father, Dr. David Sh emaker, who was a resident here and a pioneer settler, In. 1856 Mr. Shoemaker was elected County Clerk on the Democratic ticket and served for twe years. In 1868, in connection with George D. Roberts, he parchased an interest jn the National newspaper; and became its editor, remaining in the office until May, 1859, when he returned with his family to } Port Gibson; Mississippi. He “was there at.the breaking out ef the civil war, and immediately organized a military com[pany,-of, which he was-chosen. captain. of the Mississippi regiments, and early joined the Army of Nortli Virginia. He served throughout the war, and.in a number of engagements, and at the close of the war was on detached service in Gen. Kirky Smith’s department on the~lower Mississippi, at the time of “Gen. Lees’ surrender.. Some time after the close of the war, in 1866, he returned with his family to California, locating at the Anthony House, on lower Deer Creek. In v8 by impure blood4-Will drive. Malaria] ~ from the syatem and prevent as well as cure all Malaria “fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation ‘and Indi_estion tryx-Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Pr.ce 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros, Drugstore. Fresu California and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros, . tf K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting of Milo Lodge, No, 48, will be held Friday evening. A tnil attendance is requested. Cuas, Benners, C. OC, B. &. Rueoror, K. of R. & 8, Ten Cents a Can. Corned Beef, ten gents per can, st wery can guaran teod first-class qaslity. No excuse for Jackson’s Bee Hive. going without.a good dinner. Hires’ Root Beer. healtt. PRICE'S cea king MOST PERFECT MADE. Se _Elaadquarters for this delsioae and ISAAC P. GRAY, of India Minister t The company was incorporated into one 1837 he was engaged as: editor on the Grass Vallby-Daily Unioa remaining for a number cf years, and until he was elected Clerk of the State Senate, during ‘the term ef Governor Irwin, and—was chosen as first Secretary of the State ' Board of Examiners when that eominis' sion was er ated. He was elected a mem‘ber of the Constitutional Convention on 'the general ticket in 1879, and after that confined to his home, suffering from kid. again entered the field of journalism, aud . ifor nuinber of years was the editer-inley. In 1839, in connection’ with Wm. F. .Prisk, he established the Evening Telegraph, whichat once took rank as an, excellent journal, with which he remained connected as a proprietor and principal editor up to his decease. Mr, Shoemaker was properly considered 6ne of the most facile editorial writers in the State, possessing a style that was peculiarly his'own, which made him a man of mark among his brethen of the profession, He possessed an active mind and a’ remarkably retentive memory, which was a valuable aid to him in_his sphere of duty. He was a man of a sunny disposition, genial in companionship, and personal association with him was a perennial pleasure, Years of such association enables the writer to pay this meed of praise to his personality, which will have approval with the’ many who respected and admired the qualities of his —head-and_heart. _His_death isa public loss, as his ambition was to promote the best interest of the community and the State in-which he had served the best years of his life, and hia labors as an editor were all directed to that end. But his life work is finished; the pen that voiced the eloquence of his thoughts is laid aside; and to those who by kindred or association he was held endeared is consigned the duty of keeping his memory sacredly enshrined. Mr. Shoemaker leaves a wife and five children, four sons and a daughter grown. His mother also survives him. chief of the Daily Tidings of Grass Val-y}PERSONAL MENTION, Sucigl and Oher Notes About People Old and Young — Charles Monro return d from San Francisco Wednesday evening. H, J. Rothschild of San Frangeisco is in town. D. Moore, Sam Pots and’ A. J. Carey are dewi from Wasiuugton. Frauk Graves went to Sau Juan this morning. e5M. A. Baugh came down from Maybert today. A. P. Hodges, the piano man of San Francisco, is in town. Geo. L’ Waters, the well-known attorney, will leave with his family fur Idaho on Sunday next. “x Thomas Bailey came up from Grass Valley yesterday and went to Washington this morning. W. P. Calkins, of the Colfax Sentinel, is quite ill at the home of Mis. Samuel Tyrrell in Grass Valley. Jules Isoard and wife of Rocklin and Mrs. Gifford of Oakland arrived here last evening to attend the funeral of George Isoard. Miss May James of Oroville has returned to Birchville after a pleasant visit to her cousins, W. D. James and wife. at Derbec. Mra. Moore of Tulare, sister of Mra. James Monro of this city, arrived here Wednesday evening to see her mother, Mrs. Aitken, who is qtiite sick. Mrs. J. E, Shand, Miss Katie Cauley and Mrs. M,. Quinn, of Graniteville, who have been below on a visit, arrived here last evening on their way home. Mrs. James Stidger of North San Juan, who has been visiting friends at Virginia ( ity, arrived here last evening’ on her way home. aa Theater Tomorrow Night. The Auburn Dramatic Company are advertised to play st Nevada Theater tomorrew night, rain or shine. ‘‘ Down the Black C.nyon,” the play to be presented, is a thrilling drama, and will be put 6n in good shape. As the entertainment is for the benefit of our Fire Department, the company only taking out their expenses, an effort should be made to_give them a big house. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unirep Srares GovERNMENT Foop Report. Roya. Baxina Powner Co. 106 Wall St. N. Y. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed Casteria, E’EN though the face be not wo fair, } And beauty may be all but fowa, Dear ladies, you need not despair, a na, appointed United States o Mexico. Snow. The snow was two feet deep at the Derbec mine yesterday morning, and about the same at Bloomfield. At Graniteville it was six feet and at Moore’s Flat over four, Travel is impeded all through the upper country, and in some places the mails are being carried in on snewshdes. The stage from Blo: mfield yesterday did not arrive here until 6 o’clouk P, M, Comes to Us in Mourning: The Grass Valley Telegraph of yesterday comes to us with all the column rules turned, in respect to its dead editor, whose genids has illumined its pages the street macadamizing. As soon as it clears eff and the roads dry up 4 little ‘. eo that hauling of rock can be resumed, the work will proceed. The rain and anow, coming on gently, has aided greatly in packing the macadam already down, Filling Up. The dam across Roger William ravine is filling up quite fast of late. It is built up high enough to hold back lots of tail: Trusts and combinations are unpopu lar. But here is one form of trust against which uo one has anything to say. That is the trust the public reposes in Hood’s Sarsaparilla--because they know HOOD'S CURES, Hoop’s Pints are-purely vegetable, sie Ba ee Will Be Buried Tomorrow. The funeral of Rufus Sheemaker will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Private services will be held at the fainily residence, after which there will be public services at the Congregational Church, The remains will be interred at Greenwood cemetery, alongside those years ago. ms trom this city. mizing. degen Sopeed oe See 46 Died of His lajuries, The stormy weather has put a stop to rena The Chinaman who was hurt at Maybert on Wednesday by a lot of rock falling down a chute 100 feet and striking him on the head, died of his injuries, A terrible gash was made in his head, 3 (Sewer 2h Took Place This Afternoon. The funeral of the late George Isoard took place this afternoon from the Congregationsl Church and was largely attended. The Werkmen and members of the Fire Department attended in a from Grass Valley, of his father, the late Dr. David Shoe? since the establishment of the paper four) ,aker, Quite a number will go down skill You'll fascinate and conquer still. — or oe — Dyeing and Cleaning ‘In allitabrenches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. {teed or no charge. Between now and ! the first of April, before the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-live

per cent cheaper than thereafter, M. H. Siva, Prop. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. Satisfaction guarandn nano” son’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. f3 Try Pacarty’s Small Beet At S Cents. NEVADA THEATRE, Ia Their Thrilling Melo-Drama, “Down the Black Canon,” Vor the Benefit of the Ad mission 25 and 50 cents. If SOZODONT 5 0u make your own; And brush your teeth and mouth with Oranaes ten cents a dozen at Jack-; Salurday Evewio, “March 11th, ~-4893 ASSAULT AND BATTERY. The Case of C. F. Lobecker Being Tried Before Justice Paynter. Celegraph:—The case of C. F. Lobecker charged with assault and battery on & woman named-‘‘Sa lie’’ was Gou: nenced in Justice “Payater’s court Thursday morning. ‘The woman is a habitue of a Kank Alley house of ill-famo. Phe woman has lieen since continued te the Hospital from her injuries. She appeared in court, however. The case is causiag much interest, and the court room was crowded with listeners. Deputy District Attorney Riley a, peared tor the prosecntion, A. J. Ridge tor thedefense. All of the morning and most of the afternoon was taken ue in empaneling a jury. Judging from the large nuiab-r of witnesses -present the case will occupy a couple of days or more. [the jury found Lolecker guilty, a charged and recommended him to the mercy of the Conrt,.—Eviror Tran SCRIPT. } Siege ee eae Pay-Day Postponed. ' ‘Temorrow will be pay-day at the West Harmony, but owing to the death of George ,Isoard the same has-been _postponed t.ll Monday evening. + ee ——____— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. H. Walker, Grass Valley, Geo. Lavigon, Sacramento, “W, Henry, as M. B. Church, Indian Springs, A. Smith, San Francisco, W. Ashbeurne, ‘ Chas. Sweet, ‘* L, R. Prescott, -Washiugton, A. M. Petera,Marysville, P, T. Gardon, 44 Geo. Aitdrews, Smartsville, A. R. Land, Truckee, 8. Williams, Ue H. W. Dickson, -San Juan, J. H. Stevens, “ J. A. Johnson, Denver. National Exchange. Harry E. Gould, San Francisco, A. Sampson, $s R. Word, as W. Waggoner, Sacramento, H. L. Rotchild, San Franciseo, Mrs, J. E. Shand, as Mre. Katie Conley, ‘* Mrs. M, Quinn, “ D. Moore, Washington, Sam Potts, bb A. J; Cary, ue James Kropor, -‘ O. BP. Davis, ** O. Harrigan, ‘ L. E. Akins, Sacramento, L. Wood, ¥a H. A. Berger, ‘‘ ‘ Mra, J, Stidger, Virginia City, C. A, Duncan, Yuba City, W. Williams, Grass Valley, Thos. Bailey, ay E. R. Clark, Ns ber that you can understand our prices. y P UAL anything i: a Low Price, price unless it is a good, honest article. price witows Canis on everything LEADING Tho Auburn Dramatic Company} . A Little Girl's Experience In a LightANTLDEBRIS MATTERS.San oS eA AN AGED: GERMAN Hood’s ¢ Cures Manager Phipps Makes @ Statement Regard-. And How He Obtained Revenge For Jury; Sayed From the Grave ing Money Matters, Ete. An Appeal reporter called on W. T. Phipps, Maaayer of the State Aati-Debris Association, with reference to the delegatis that was about to visit’ Governor Markham. He stated that no daté had been tixed as yet for preseuting tobjections to the Ford bill before the Governer. The interested parties, he stated, Tele, was summoned on a jury. He tried would be not tied im due tiuie. Mr. Phipps said that the statement by gomys watchiwea, published in the appeal, with regard to his charging them interest ou the money advanced was invorrect. tle said t! at he liad already advanced a large amount without interestand could not at present advance any more, for which reason he instructed one of the watchmen, ( harles Stone, to borrow elsewhere what he needed, and to put in his bill for the item of interest paid, and that he would recommend its approval by Fitatice Committee. —— house. Mr. and Mrs. Lorea Trescot are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouseat Sand Beach, ‘Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years-old, Last April she was taken down* with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detreit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapiily, until she was a mere “handful of bones,” —Ihen she tried Dr, King’s New Liscovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, wascompletely cured. They say Dr. King’s New Discovery is werth its weight in’ gold, yet you may get a trial bottle fred at CarrsBros, Drugstore. a eee Se Assessment Notice. ELHI MINING COMPANY,—LOCATION of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Columbia Hill, Nevada county, California, Notice is hereby given that ata meetin of the Koad of Directors held on the Eigit (sth) day of March, 1883, an assessment No. 8, of teu cents 110c) per shars was levied upon the capital stock ofthe corporation payable immediatelyin United states golc coin to the Secretary at the office of the Company, Koom ii oO. 14 Sansome street, San Francisco, Ca tlornia. Any stock upon which this assessment shail remain unpaid on the twelfth (12th) day of April, 1803, will be delinquent and advertised for sale ut public auction, and uuless payment is madé befo e, will be sold on WKDNESDAY, the third (8d) day of May, 18938, to pay the delingWent ass sement together With Costs Of advertising aud x= ouses Of sale, By order of the Board of liectors, as == FHUNT; Seeretary: Uffice—Room li, No. 14 Sansome sticet, San Francisco, California. FOR SALE. > OF NE of Section 8, Twp. 17 North ange § east, situated in Nevada count n own as the Warner Ranch, Price . half cash; balance in one year, secured by mortgage. Wood enough ou place to pay for samé. Fair house of five rooms, steble for horses and cow, fine spring and spring. house. Address, W. F, BIRD, Yuba City, P a “We want everybody to examine our stock un its merits as a collection ef strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will find them HONEST, SERVI: KABLE ANI RELIABLKE, and with that knewledge in your mind we shall make you LOW PRICE. THAT MEAN SOMEVHING. The Ouly Low Price that amounts t give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Somme people make the mistake of buying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are goiting 4 low price, Thi is a specios of humbug that many persist in calling it economy. We sell good, honest goods of all grailes and nothing else. else. . We make the lowest prices quality censitlered. Now why shoul we not do business together ? We ayrec out the day you will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Auction fale. — 0. — vada (ily Fire Department. iN Reserved Seats at Mulloy’s without Sutter County, Cal. To the Clothing Buyers Of Nevada County ! We Have Got th Pull and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade, We are drawing customers every diy by the tremendous power of LO W PRICES. Weave satisfying customers every day with tue QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES There is nothing int low prices unless the quality is at the back of it. RememCTY CORBI ODBRE LD. W NOTHING is low Cheap s-uif is cheap. stuff at any price You want nothing You will not consider any CLOTHIER, Duty. 2 oo } . Speaking of dodging juror duties, an old resident told the Telegraph representative astory which may prove interesting. It happened ie Washington, this county, about twenty-two years ago. An aged ¢ieiman, ‘who had ne property in the werld except a breken-down pack every way possible to eseape, but as it was claimed that he owned personal:pre_ perty (the mule was assessed at $10) he was forced to serve. After the jury was dismissed the German started from the Court House ona run A friewd stopped him and asked where he was going. The augry juror poure! forth a choice selection of German swear words, and answered, “I'm going heme to kill that mule,” PAE ae ea They Object to the Monkey. Geo ge Tracy, the auctioneer, was for some time the pessessor of a pet monkey all the stnall children in town. Tracy that was an object of great curiosity to. tired of his pet, however, and failing to . tind a purchaser put him up fer raffle. The winner thought he had a prize and took him home, Lut when the monkey the baby’s hair, he was promptly expelled rom the household. A few days later there was another rafile and the! monkey, became the property of a clerk in a grocery store, ‘The new owner took him to the store, but soon found that he could not teach him to sort over onions and potatees worth a cent, and that fur+ thermore he was an infernal nuisance around the place, The mischievous little animal is up for rafile again and it. remaine to be seen into whose hands he will fall this t me. RRS ESE VE ESE I prescripk Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives. —Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam, Ark. =~ 2 2@ee ——— Ganpen Sxeps,all fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf ' good sized apple. It was as hard began amusing himself by pulling out} Scrofula in Faceand Neck —Blind at Times Hfood’s Sarsaparilla Restored Health — Gained 33 Pounds tn. Weight, Mr. Wm. Brick West Duluth, Minn. “T have been a very great sufferer from a serious case of scrofula. First, a bunch came in my néck growing as big as a as and after lanced it, int ee wet aa oe it Was a Running Sore. Then we succeeded in healing it up, but the disease began to appear in my. face, which would swell up and affect my eyes so that every morning they were so inflamed and swollen that EK was blind. The swelling would subside in the middle of the afternoon so that I could see a little. Well, I was in this condition for about a year. I went to ev i ESRGE NES ie ud ably Hood’s=:CGures be done to cure me, But I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had used a bottle and a haif, the swelling in my face had entirely gone down, I kept on tak the medicine, and gained 33 pounds in welght. . t Have Been Perfectly Cured am now in good health, and confidently say Hood's Sarsaparilia saved me from the grave.” Wm, Erick, West Duluth, Minn, Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or grips, but act promptly, easily and efficiently, quite otherwise, and in fact it oftem is so. a comparison te describe anything mice, J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner graced by throngs of well dressed ladies. ceived two cases of fine UNDERWEAR, vuton that day will be sold for one day only, next Saturday, his week for BACHELORS ONLY. @ late, or you will be left altogether, IT DOES-NOT ALWA That paying fancy prices for CARIN ID'Y socoures a good article; the fact may be 5 FOLLOW It’s never so ab FOLEY'S. FO cenfectionery is alawys perfection itself,,aud vory likely the superiority of FO KY’S FRENCH MIXED has seinething to do with its overgrowing sopu arity. In Nevada City, FOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms, explain why ‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is becoming current among the lad ws, aa No. 13 Commoreial St., Nevada City’ a ee, FOR LADIES ONLY. The rough weather is over, and now it is lovely,and bright, and eur streets a Th may And these ladies all know that the nist wear neat shoes in order to be well dressed, We will effer fer this wee nly, LADIES’ AMERICAN KID SHOES, patent tips, single KE or double E vea from 2 1-2 to 7, for half-price—§2 50 shoes for @1 25. —e-—-—_ FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. On Saturday next we will have # special gale, for one day only. We have reThey are in orange colore, Shirts from 46 to 44; drawers from 30 to 40, These are fresh goods, just arrived, These goons will be sold en Rotordey only, just for a ‘‘leader,” or OCcontsa. The full value is $1 26, Remember, this sale is ee TO BACHELORS ONLY, We invite all the bachelors to notice that we are holding a SPECIAL SALE You bachelors know, better than any one ise, that these niglits are celd, and for your benefit we are offering fifty COM. YORTERS, for this week only, for BO Cye@xa tes apiece. Now don't be TO OUR CUSTO ERS. Please take notice that our special sales are only for the week they are adver1 ae ac gta: wed. You should watch our “advs.” more closely, and order premptly. Whea + week's sale is over, we will sell no more goods at the prices quoted, Eu. EXyrman & Go.. es MERCHANT TAILORS, 2 Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. First-class Stock for Customers to select from, ; Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guaranteed. ! Pants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. Lae >) ~ You have to pay Coin for Cigars then why not get the ba best ? They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully selected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke, Try Ei’rm:. GEO. TRACY Auctioneer, >. -_(NATIVERISON “OP MARYLAND, ) NEVADA,CITY, CALIFORNIA.