February 6, 1895 (4 pages)

NK alley, mn the 50,456 0 65,845 00 1 244 36 620 00 8,308 85 1,667 14 29 8o9 65 5,845 00 00,517 18 4, 735 . 47000 00 2,800 00 2,618 25 23955 32 ‘3 273 26 2 ,976 68 vat <1 59 C00 0 306, 201 21 ks asse ities and y of the 8 of N Nevaca t‘in the and $20, Bink o rk; CR . in th d in th ounty of esidcnt, @ ctary wih this g Pulte. il of tae 2, 000 $.0,C90 22,14) 44 $25 00 esident. s seventh 8, ., Cal Henry, Y, ) >.” Cigars. ets. la City om 1895, as x. With Loe z at Sau d for the, pn tin with vives at dad ever‘Y ONLY } train, 25 LX. vith oveiOverland ng with leaving .LLEY. this train “HER, t Agent, it. . OMPANY. uty, (ali. business, a, the folof asseasf Decemposite the %, as fol. order of 3th de 1 parcel of »e Bold at airy, 78965, : office -o oration, to it 8 Of sale, eretary. houston’ Liforn:a, Xi se pe HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. eublished Every Evening, except Sunday. ~ MEAD’S CORRESPONDENCE. Numerous Nevada County People “Spoken of. BROWN . & —— eicoriators, SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month San Francisco, Feb. $d.~ My Dear Transcrirt: I observe by reading your columns that scarlet fever and diphtheria exists in your midst. In the year that. I wasin the Hezlth Office here Thad a great deal of experience with these two diseases. I also had a tussle with WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : . $IX DOLLARS PER YEAR. smallpox, and I must say that I would rather have the latterin my house twice over than either of the former. The after WEDNESDAY... FEB. 6, 1895. SHIPPING LIVE QUAIL. A Big Box of the Pretty Birds Were Stopped Here Yesterday. s The Downieville stage brought to this city yesterday afterncon a large box containing eighteeh or twenty live mountain quail, nice, big, red-breasted fellows. There was 4 muslin covering over the cleats’on the box that prevented one from seeing the crested inmates without taking a.close peep. Con. Seaman’s setter pup nosed around the box so much that ,Seaman finally looked in. Seeing the birds and knowing it to be a violation of the game law to have live quail in possession at any time, he at once notified A. D. Tower, Wells, Fargo & Co,’s agent, not to ship the birds from this city, Seaman telephoned to Grass Valley to otcers of the Sportsmen’s Club and was in. structed to hold the quail and consult with the District Attorney. The latter was notified, but he was too busy to attend to the matter at once, and issued instructions to stop the birds from going any further. After having his attention called to the matter Mr. Tower declined to have. anything to do with the quail. The box and contents were consigned to ex-(iovernor Markham at Pasadena, and came from W. B. Meek of Camptonville, This morning Seaman and one or two other members of the Sportsmen’s Club took the quail in an express wagon a few miles below town and set them free in the woods. Although there is a heavy fine attached in a case of this kind, it is hardly probable that any prosecution will follow. The sportsmen’s clubs throughout -the State are on the lock-out for violators of the game law and it may be well for those who are ‘inclined to disregard the law to bear in mind that they are taking big chances when they kill deer, quail oF other game out of season, or catch fish at the wrong time or by the use of giant powder or other unlawful means. And rememher that it is unlawful to have live quail in your possession at any time, In the case above inentioned the Express Company and the consignor were equally responsible, and had the quail been allowed to.leave this city it is more than probable that they would have been stopped before reaching their destination, and it is doubtful whether the parties most interested in the transaction would have been let off so easily, William Giffin, Con, Seaman, E. J. Reetor and John A. Rapp are the Nevada City members of the Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club, ee ia 4 Danprurr is due to an enfeebled state of the skin. Hali’s Hair Kenewer quickens the nutritive functions of the skin, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff, ‘ + 0@e + One of the largest. Remnant Sales ever ha” effects of scarlet fever, particularly, unless great care is exercised in the convalescent state, and also during the progress of the disease, should the patient recover, are apt to be far-reaching and perhaps develop into some other form of disease. Running of the ears, the nose, bréaking out of, sores are also liable to-occur and last for years, When the peeling period occurs too much care cannot be exercised. It is a most critical time, I know of three cases where the patients died, all in one family, during this stage and all in one week, In this connection I desire, for the benefit of those friends who think sufficiently of me to read what I write, to call their attention to the rules laid down by Dr. Keeney, the Health Officer ofthis city. They are too long to incorporate in this ‘letter, but I inclose them in the hope th'at you will give them the wide pub:icity which they deserve, [We regret that we are compelled to omit. the publication of the aforesaid rules on account of Iack of space.— Ep, . And now, since I have tried to be of some benefit to your readers in a sanitary way, let me see if I cannot find ’ A FEW MORE “‘SAINTS,” Away back in the fifties there arrived in Nevada City a young Sprig of the law. He was born somewhere in the South, I don’t know where, but he was a regular outand-out ‘Chiv,,”” both in theory and in practice, as later on I will show. He took his place at the bar, and his pleasing man-, ners and ability soon brought him many friends and clients, But the netes of war were sounding over, the land, and the home of his childhood, with the ‘‘invader’s’’ -foot upon its soi] (as he would call it), caused the young blood in his veins to course with yreater rapidity. To think was to act. He started for the South, fought all through the war and came out of the stsuggle with the title of Major. Again, like most of those Californians who survived that bloody combat, did his mind revert to the land of the setting sun, and he returned, He settled here, resumed the practice of his profession, was elected District Attorney of this city and county; and, although his hair has turned almost white, Major E, B, Stonehill is as active mentally and physically as a young man of 35, Who does not know Hon. B. J, Watson, schoo]-teather, journalist and politician? His great, big form towers so far towards the clouds that it is difficult to get him _ to see a li tle fellow like’me. He has represented Nevada county in the Biats ere was for four years Naval Officer of the Port in the Castom House, and about to end his term of Port Warden here. I see him very seldom, but when we meet we always have a pleasant . chat, There is something breezy about Watson—his great good nature and hearty laugh seem to lifta cloud from one, if one’s spirits are low, and to clear the mental atmosphere? T-anrsorry he is about-o retire but wih him success wherever ite may be. And there was F, A. Potter, a brother of is now heard-of will be at Lubeck’s. {5-3t A. W. He kept a crockey store on Commercial street, Frank always was a ‘‘queer es duck,’’ and is still. He has two stores, —in Great Clearing Sale. Goods will be sold at cast, to make room for our new Spriug Stock, which has been bought in the Kast. L, Lupeck, £5-36 Commercial St,, Nevada City. nalscecg eis Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the~world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ‘Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or nv pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money réfunded, Price For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Two Lives Saved, 25 cents per box. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill,, wastold by her doctors she had Consumption and-that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Discovery vompietely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr, Thos,~Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful approaching Consumption, tried without resulp everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. covery and in two wéeks was cured, naturally thankful, cold, Coughs, and Colds. Carr Bros, Drag Store, Regular size 50c and $1.00,ie aaron + eee <a Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR . ready sale, King’s New DisHe is Jt is such results,-of which these are samples, that prove the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Fiee trial bottles at the same line of business, only a little more so. Qneis on Mission street, near 2lst, andthe other on Hayes. Perhaps it may not be known that he’ is an inventor. He is, and many of his inventions meet with a I could not say whether he has made much money, but at all events he owus the house he lives in on Folssm street. In politics it may interest my friend, John TI. Caldwell, Eeq., to know that he is a Populist,, What strange bed-fellows politics does'inake ! Who would ever have thought that John I. Caldwell and F, A. Potter would liedown together like the lion and Jamb in fabled story, and seek political inspiration frem a common source? Perhaps the world is coming to an end in 1898, Are there many who remember ‘‘Ike” Thompson. who used to drive the ice wagon, or, more properly speaking, who used to drive the horses attached to the wagon which conveyed the ice to the Ice Company’s customers? The ice house in days was just across ths Main-street bridge. It was a small affair, but amply sufficient for their needs, . Ice, horses, hay, grain and sawdust were mixed up together, Well, from small beginuings large enterprises grow. In time the Nevada Ice Co, consolidated with others and the Uniun Ice Co. those Lloyd Tevis became its President, Cashin its Superintendent, Thompson, our ‘‘Ike,” its Secretary, which position he still holds. In these days it would be called a ‘*trust;” in those it was simply a consolidation of interests, For -a long time they had a monopoly of the markket, Lut now there is a strong opposition, Rut still, I believe they are doing well, “TK.” takes a “shy” into the pelitical ring every once in awhile and has a great deal of influence, He is a Republican, The John Gashin that I spoke of above MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free’, from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. was formerly a momber of the firm of Cashin & Kent, wholesale’ butchers, with their slaughter house on the old Grass Valley road. house at the same place, and— their ~-hams and bacon were considered the finest that the State produced. Many old residents will bear me out in this.assertion, It failed to pay, however, and the owners engaged in other pursuits, Mr. C. going into the -ice business, in which he was and is successful. I seldom sée him. -I hive a lot move left in stock but must defer ca: o \izing them until. my next. “Watrer Mean, me 2 . was furmed, with headquarters in this city? John and I. H, They also had a packing and during} LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings ~The Curly Bears had another grow] last night ahd initiated severé] oubs, Wim. Conaway, Who has been ‘doing time” in the gounty jail for the past sixty days, was today discharged, William Delbridge of this city has purchased the confectionery . -usiness of Benjamin Schwartz at Grass Val'ey. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seith, aged about eighteen months; died this forenoon of diphtheria. The family reside on Monro street, The adv ance sale of tickets for Miss Auld’s concert at Grass Valley tonight was quite.satisfactory and it was thought she would be greeted with a good audlence. A mistake was made in the statement of the number of money orders issued by the Grass Valley Postoffice last month, The correct number of domestic orders was 420; foreign orders, 47. Yesterday’s Record-Union contains an able and interesting article on the impounding of miping debris, written by W. W.4 Waggoner of this city. Its length prevents us from republishing it, making as it does over two columns in the,above paper. seis. PERSONAL POINTERS. 7 A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. D. W. O'Connor of Reno, Nevada, came in on the morning train, Supervison F, M. Pridgeon came down from Lake City yesterday. G.G. Towle of Towle’s Station was in town yeste:day. Samuel Cunningham of Spenceville is in town, . Mrs. Wm, James’ and Mrs, M. Malone came down from Derbec mine today. O, Penrose, E. Penrose and A. Mclver came down from North Bloomfield today. Johu McBean of Washington who has beert to Fresno on a visit returned here last evening on his way home. Major J, 8. McBride of North San Juan arrived here this morning from San Francisco on his way home. H. O, Clarke of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, arrived here on the morning ‘train and left on the stage for Downieville. J. R. Douglass, H. R. McDoirgall and D. C,MeKenzie, of Forest City, arrived here last evening on their—way to San Francisco. Frank Germaine, who has been confined to his home for some time past, is able to be around again, + Ge __— Kilroy—Huster. We copy the following from the Marysville Appeal of Tuesday: William H. Kilroy, of Nevada City, and Miss Susie Helen Kuster, of Kast Bear River township, was married yesterday at the residence of the Catholic clergy. The nuptial knot was tied by Father Coleman in the presence of the most untimate friends. of the contfacting parties. John Connors was the groomsman and Miss Susie Kilroy acteias bridesmaid. At the conclusion of the-services the bridal party to the numberof about twenty went to the U. 8. Hotel where a sumptuous wedding dinner had been prepared. The bride isthe oldest daughter of Samuel Kuster, of Wheatland, and sister of Miss Maria Kuster, who teaches school at Plumas. She isa bright young lady and wiil no doubt make a mode] wife. Mr, Kilroy isa miner, and at one time resided in this county, He is a hard working ‘man, who can be classed as steady, sober and industrious. Their many friends wish that their union may be a happy one, ‘Rent Increased. Postmaster Calkins. today received notice frum the Postoffice Department that the appropriation for rent of the office in this city has been increased from $220 to $300 per year, This is on account of the recent improvements made in the office outfit by Rector Bros,, owners of the building. a For Disturbing: the Peace, Frank Nye was arrested last evening for disturbing the peace. He made hostile demonstrations towards Grant Dorsey and even went so far as to raise an open pocket knife and threaten to stab Dorsey. Constable Dillon locked Nye up. . His trial has been set for Friday, before Justice Mdlloy. Nye is the fellow who ran away from Sheriff Douy!ass the other day, but was caught and lodged in jail. a. oe The Evidence Concluded. The taking of evidence in the case of the People vs, John Pogipky, on trial for assault with a,deadly weapon, was concluded at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon; Arguments will begin tomorrow at 10 o’clock. —¥ rasitacheniidinpecdinionans The Magic “Touch' Hood’s cchinnentite You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” .** That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's rilla gently tones and strengthens wy ome ach and digestive organs, fi orates the liver, creates a natur. healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire sys‘ tem. Remember Hood's =: Cures . visors of Yuba county on Monday last. we ition 8,766 of the Political Code and the *1 are both improved by this agre eable,i invigor_ UNDER THE LAW. Contracts Can Not Be Let County Printing In’ Bulk. In the proceedings of the Board of SuperFor tind the following proceedings in relation to letting by contract all printing and advertising required by the county. The Supervisors thought they had the right to award contracts and asked for bids, and it seers they have no such power, and will fix the rates as required by law, and every county officer will have his printing done where he chooses? When the question of opéning bids for county printing came up T. J. Sherwood claimed that the Supervisors had the power to make contract for all the advertising and job printing for the various county officers District Attorney McDaniel showed that Editor Sherwood was ignorant of the law. He then read the new statutory provision, subdivision—23 of section 25, County Government Act, the Board of Supervisors: “The Board of Supervisors ‘shall anoually fix the price at which the county shall_ be supplied with job printing and blank books and also the price of all county advertising, and each county: officershall procure such blank books, job’ printing and advertising ata price no greater than is so fixed and certify the bills thereof to ‘the Beard~ of Supervisors.” This changes the rule as declared in secBoard of Supervisors; of their own motion now aré to tix the price of county advertising, such as here involved, without advertising for bids-or sealed proposals. On motion of Supervisor Hawley the bids of the Appeal Publishing Company, Daily Democrat-and Four Corners were ordered returned. : On motion of Supervisor Courath, sec: ended by Supervisor McGuite, the rates for county job printing and advertising and prices for stationery and supplies for the ensuing year were fixed the same as last own advertising was to he divided up by the County Clerk between the two daily Marysville papers. Coats and Capes. We have a few on hand that will be sold at half the cost price, L. LuBeck, f5-3t . Commercial St., Nevada City. BEEN INVESTIGATED. The Examiners Sensational Charges a Pack of Falsehoods. A joint committee of the Senate and Assembly have finished theirexamination of the Preston School of Industry at Ione. Although their report -has—not~been—made public, we learn from private sources that the committee were more than satisfied that the late charges of mismanagement and extravagance were without any foundation whatever, T.G. Phelps, chairman of the committee, even goes so far as to render high compliments to the Board of Trustees for their judicious management of the institution, and states that the school is in exceptionally fine condition, This’ bears out the statements made by our county's representative on the Board, Hon. E. M. Preston, who requested the investigation, not only as a matter of justice to the directorate, but for the purpose of giving information to the Legislature and the public voncerning the school, acoomplished. The double purpose has been well ~--4 2@e-+ ft Symptoms of kidney troubles should be promptly attended to; they are nature's warnings that something is wrong. Many persons die victims of kidney diseases who could have been saved had they taken proper precautions. The prompt use of Dr, J. H McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm has saved thousands of valuable lives. If you have any derangement of.the kidneys try it, Price $1.00 per bottle. 4 SHILOH’S CUR RE, the great Coefigh and Croup Cure, is in great dematd, Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it, Sold By Garr Bros, aatbigpessisa a stele Poor indeed, ——e 7 The prospect of relief from drastic cathartics for-persons troubled with constipation is poor indeed. True they aet upon the bowels, ‘but this they do with violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial to the stomach, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an etfectua! laxative, but it neither gripes not enfeebles. Futhermore, the liver and the-kidneys. ° It is an efficient barrier against and remiedy’ or nalarial complaints and “rheumatism, and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged. Asa med¢icina] stimulant it cannot be surpassed Physicians cordially recommend it, and _ its professional indorsement.is fully borne out by popular experience, Appetite and sle “op ant and alterative. ~ +2ee+ a A No. . Business Opportunity. For lady or gentleman with small capital, which «cfiués the duties of [ year, and it was agreed that the Supervisors’ . it promotes digestion and-a-regutar-retion of+says editorially: box <i morrow night: Lovis Lesage, Auld, S. H. Myers, Geo, Gould, M. Carpenter, John Dey le, P, H, Flynn, Geo. Kyle, Miss N; Kern Fogarty, Thos, Hall, H, German, W.H. Burns, OWT Mrs, Wim Mes. M, 3 . McIver, . Penrose, for sudden druggists, per bottle, days ago, as follows: Chas, Vichmann, Wien suffering }Afoubles, take only such medicine been proved worthy of contidence, remedy is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ; a specitic colds, HE LOOKS HIGHER. Governor McKinley Is Not a Gandidate for the Senate. Crncrynatl, O, Feb. 5.—With: reference to the statement that Governor McKinley is a candidate for Senator, the Tribune ttodsy ‘To put an erid to the dis. cussion about the candidacy of Governor “McKinley for the Senate, we wil] state what he said to the editor of the Tribune a_ few, + ee > Hood’ eee ‘Venetian Boat Song,” Migs Auld and Mrs, Lesage. Bass solo, selected—H;: "Love's Nocturne, "by Kellie—Miss Auld, ‘Still as the Night,” by Bohm—Mrs, Seong,” ‘* Maiden’s Song,’’ by Bass solo, selected—H, ‘Silent as Night,’’ by aod Mrs, Lesage, Contralto solo, selected—Mrs, Lesage. + *@e + “ “The talk about my being a canjlidate at this time for the United States Senate is unwarranted, and, so far as Cam concerned, meaningless, candidate for the Senate, would not conceal the fact.” Iam not a and if I were ] Satt Rurum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands’ aud other parts of the body. 8 Sarsaparilla, the great blood-purifier, cures salt rheum, Hoon’s Pitts are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache, 25. a Tomorrow Night’s Concert. Following is the program to be rendered} at the concert to be given by Miss Auld” in Grass Valley tonight and at ae City to. by Blumenthal— A, Crocker. Tiano solo, selected—local tal nt. A, .‘* Synnove by Kjerlat; b, Helmund — Miss A. Crocker, Gotze—Miss Auld ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J. M, Allison, Grass Valley, Rough and Ready, “e M. Mahoney, & w., Mrs, Fogarty, Fogarty, . ‘ Miss M. Fogarty, ‘ Martin Fogarty, San oe 6 + *@e + froin aud forms of pulmonary complaints. Price $1. + ©@e + Birchville, Juan, ser, Washington, ames and children, Malone, O. Penrose, Bloourtield, Der bec, Peal Dates, Sacramento, throat or lung as hay Such a invaluable in all Sold by Tr your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and pager) on the jolliest oceasions, Dr. J . H. MeLean’s Little Liver and Balm will set you right again, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Dri $1.00 ig Store, Lit aa pes Inquire at this office, f4-lw yin AY KO HO Saree forthe Teeth roe Tu non Sold by Carr Bros. a ; CURES CONSTIPATION FE INDIGESTION DIZZINES RUPTIONS ON THE Beautiries SKIN “COMPLEXION LNOt 6UBE. pean ee a ae 2 * . ; £ ation to ms It’s a Risky Proceeding ; Say satistied aw to its purity. that LEADING CANDY-MAKER., 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Of purchasing candy if you haven't the best reason in the world for being perfectly my It is more popular this week then it was last, and it will be more popular next week than it was this. CRYRURI RY RUB BD, r a OF a, a AERO RO ROR It is no exagyer: P-Nut Taffy has taken Nevada City by storm. STRUCK WITH A PISTOL. Hamilton McCormick Hits Geo. Baldwin Jr. In the Jaw. Last-evening alout’5 o'clock Hamilton McCormick and George Baldwin Jr. of Gold Flat, got into a quarrel on Broad street near the National Hotel, Baldwin was under the influence of liquor at the time and used very abusive language, which MeCormick resented by striking him in. the face with a pistol. Baldwin made no at: tempt to get the pistol or tod strike McCorThe latter started down Broad street, followed at a safe distance by Baldwin, McCormick crossed the street and passed through Lane’s livery stable to Main street and thence to street, mick afterwards, Sacramento Both men reached the Prospect Hill steps about the same time, Baldwin oeing slightly in advance, While ascending the steps Baldwin turned and kicked at MeCcurmick, bat missing his mark fell to the bottom of the flight. Whether the men had “any further encounter before they reached home we did not learn. ‘The quarrel was the outgrowth of trouble which;McCormick. and the Baldwins have had over mining ground, time since, between them, was decided against McCormick, ——----—+2 0GeoA Big Demonstration. The Chinese~had a grand time in this city today. About 11 o'clock a procession was formed, consisting of three hacks, two busses and eight wagons, The first hack contained the band, the other vehicles being tilled with the Chinese merchants and the rest of the Mongolian 400, Quite a delegation came up from-Grass Valley, A large number of lesser lights followed on foot, thé entire throng proceeding tonéw Chinatown, where at 2 o'clock this afternoon the veremony of electing a Joss keeper for the ensuing year took place and was witnessed by many: spectators. Some of the Celestials were dréssed:in very rich .silken costumes, sie deabioainacssucenaat! Carrain Sweeney, U.S-A., San Diego, Cal, says: *Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first_medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c, Sold by Carr Bros. A law-suit some }’ PIONEER LAWYER DEAD. Judge William C. Wallace Passes Away at Auburn. AvsBurn, (Cal.), February 5, — Je ge William C, Wallace is dead: He emigrated from M issouri, arriving in California in the spring of ‘62, He was the first District Attorney of “Sacramento county, District Judge of the seventh judical district of Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake and Solano counties for 11 years. He was superior judge of Napa county for five years, and ‘was the nominee of his party for the Supreme bench twice in Nevada and ance in’ California Deceased was aged 71 years, = + *@e + — Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ {ts Gurative.power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive propefties, by which the energy of the sy stem js re~ cruited, It is pleasant to-the—taste, easily borne on the stomach and —— under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drag Store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. . A cream Highést of all jin Latest United . Report. . Royal Baking Powder Co., of tartar baking powder— leavening sirength—' States Governmeat Food 106 Wall St., N.Y. James H. Bits 3 ce Martie M, Tatee@ 6. eccee es The above figures are {ro Secretary of State. Our Guessing Contest w to the persons guessing neare by the wining or losing candic lumbia Hill, nearest the number.of votes re Guess No, 72, of 110,741 . E gbert Thomas of Gold Flat. spoons, being the nearest gt The Ole Llouse in MARCUS M. BARUH, The Vote for Governor ea Oe Oe Oe oe Ok lest eK oes Sell oat A eat at * vvue LTT O4A ieee TLO7 ae m the official statement of the O10 0Le oe 4 dele ¢ se vote of the State, of oe compilled by Albert Hart, is for the prizes offered by us st the number of votes re poles late. Guess No, 59, of 1 Lt 197 in favor of Budd was-made by Mr. Fred Godfrey, of Co. and wins the silver service, It being the guess ceived by the winning candidate. in favor of Estee, was made by It wins the sugar bowl ‘and less to the number of votes received by the losing candidate, The Old Reliable. lest Gentlemen's this city, F urnishing Under new management, with New Goods and New Prices. Manager, e yO H GROCERY . ry Look at these Prices, Flour,p2r 100 Ibs. $1.85 Corn; per 100 Ibs, $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35 Bran, per 100 Ibs, $1.20. Middlings, per 100 lbs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, . : 15 lbs for $1, Brown Sugar, .17 lbs for $1. Rice, ‘16 Ibs for $1. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for$1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 Ib cans 5 for $1. Oysters, lb cans, 10 for $1. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1, Com .os, 10 cans for $1. ay eae — i 00 ear Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that give away —-free to each customer. 4 * 4 They Can't Be Beat! Salmon, 8 ¢ans for $1 Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 Lard, ro lb cans, $1.20, Lard, 5 Ib cans, Jest Pickle 70 Cts. Roll Butter, per roll, 40 cts. Best’ Reno Creamery Butter, per square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 lbs, for $1. ‘Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 Ibs $1 Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1, Citron, 20 cts, per Ib, Clams, 6 cans’ for $1 “Currants, 14 lbs. for $r. we SAT Ole S . Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada Cicer Cal =

NK alley, mn the 50,456 0 65,845 00 1 244 36 620 00 8,308 85 1,667 14 29 8o9 65 5,845 00 00,517 18 4, 735 . 47000 00 2,800 00 2,618 25 23955 32 ‘3 273 26 2 ,976 68 vat <1 59 C00 0 306, 201 21 ks asse ities and y of the 8 of N Nevaca t‘in the and $20, Bink o rk; CR . in th d in th ounty of esidcnt, @ ctary wih this g Pulte. il of tae 2, 000 $.0,C90 22,14) 44 $25 00 esident. s seventh 8, ., Cal Henry, Y, ) >.” Cigars. ets. la City om 1895, as x. With Loe z at Sau d for the, pn tin with vives at dad ever‘Y ONLY } train, 25 LX. vith oveiOverland ng with leaving .LLEY. this train “HER, t Agent, it. . OMPANY. uty, (ali. business, a, the folof asseasf Decemposite the %, as fol. order of 3th de 1 parcel of »e Bold at airy, 78965, : office -o oration, to it 8 Of sale, eretary. houston’ Liforn:a, Xi se pe HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. eublished Every Evening, except Sunday. ~ MEAD’S CORRESPONDENCE. Numerous Nevada County People “Spoken of. BROWN . & —— eicoriators, SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month San Francisco, Feb. $d.~ My Dear Transcrirt: I observe by reading your columns that scarlet fever and diphtheria exists in your midst. In the year that. I wasin the Hezlth Office here Thad a great deal of experience with these two diseases. I also had a tussle with WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : . $IX DOLLARS PER YEAR. smallpox, and I must say that I would rather have the latterin my house twice over than either of the former. The after WEDNESDAY..... FEB. 6, 1895. SHIPPING LIVE QUAIL. A Big Box of the Pretty Birds Were Stopped Here Yesterday. s The Downieville stage brought to this city yesterday afterncon a large box containing eighteeh or twenty live mountain quail, nice, big, red-breasted fellows. There was 4 muslin covering over the cleats’on the box that prevented one from seeing the crested inmates without taking a.close peep. Con. Seaman’s setter pup nosed around the box so much that ,Seaman finally looked in. Seeing the birds and knowing it to be a violation of the game law to have live quail in possession at any time, he at once notified A. D. Tower, Wells, Fargo & Co,’s agent, not to ship the birds from this city, Seaman telephoned to Grass Valley to otcers of the Sportsmen’s Club and was in. structed to hold the quail and consult with the District Attorney. The latter was notified, but he was too busy to attend to the matter at once, and issued instructions to stop the birds from going any further. After having his attention called to the matter Mr. Tower declined to have. anything to do with the quail. The box and contents were consigned to ex-(iovernor Markham at Pasadena, and came from W. B. Meek of Camptonville, This morning Seaman and one or two other members of the Sportsmen’s Club took the quail in an express wagon a few miles below town and set them free in the woods. Although there is a heavy fine attached in a case of this kind, it is hardly probable that any prosecution will follow. The sportsmen’s clubs throughout -the State are on the lock-out for violators of the game law and it may be well for those who are ‘inclined to disregard the law to bear in mind that they are taking big chances when they kill deer, quail oF other game out of season, or catch fish at the wrong time or by the use of giant powder or other unlawful means. And rememher that it is unlawful to have live quail in your possession at any time, In the case above inentioned the Express Company and the consignor were equally responsible, and had the quail been allowed to.leave this city it is more than probable that they would have been stopped before reaching their destination, and it is doubtful whether the parties most interested in the transaction would have been let off so easily, William Giffin, Con, Seaman, E. J. Reetor and John A. Rapp are the Nevada City members of the Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club, ee ia 4 Danprurr is due to an enfeebled state of the skin. Hali’s Hair Kenewer quickens the nutritive functions of the skin, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff, ‘ + 0@e + One of the largest. Remnant Sales ever ha” effects of scarlet fever, particularly, unless great care is exercised in the convalescent state, and also during the progress of the disease, should the patient recover, are apt to be far-reaching and perhaps develop into some other form of disease. Running of the ears, the nose, bréaking out of, sores are also liable to-occur and last for years, When the peeling period occurs too much care cannot be exercised. It is a most critical time, I know of three cases where the patients died, all in one family, during this stage and all in one week, In this connection I desire, for the benefit of those friends who think sufficiently of me to read what I write, to call their attention to the rules laid down by Dr. Keeney, the Health Officer ofthis city. They are too long to incorporate in this ‘letter, but I inclose them in the hope th'at you will give them the wide pub:icity which they deserve, [We regret that we are compelled to omit. the publication of the aforesaid rules on account of Iack of space.— Ep, . And now, since I have tried to be of some benefit to your readers in a sanitary way, let me see if I cannot find ’ A FEW MORE “‘SAINTS,” Away back in the fifties there arrived in Nevada City a young Sprig of the law. He was born somewhere in the South, I don’t know where, but he was a regular outand-out ‘Chiv,,”” both in theory and in practice, as later on I will show. He took his place at the bar, and his pleasing man-, ners and ability soon brought him many friends and clients, But the netes of war were sounding over, the land, and the home of his childhood, with the ‘‘invader’s’’ -foot upon its soi] (as he would call it), caused the young blood in his veins to course with yreater rapidity. To think was to act. He started for the South, fought all through the war and came out of the stsuggle with the title of Major. Again, like most of those Californians who survived that bloody combat, did his mind revert to the land of the setting sun, and he returned, He settled here, resumed the practice of his profession, was elected District Attorney of this city and county; and, although his hair has turned almost white, Major E, B, Stonehill is as active mentally and physically as a young man of 35, Who does not know Hon. B. J, Watson, schoo]-teather, journalist and politician? His great, big form towers so far towards the clouds that it is difficult to get him _ to see a li tle fellow like’me. He has represented Nevada county in the Biats ere was for four years Naval Officer of the Port in the Castom House, and about to end his term of Port Warden here. I see him very seldom, but when we meet we always have a pleasant . chat, There is something breezy about Watson—his great good nature and hearty laugh seem to lifta cloud from one, if one’s spirits are low, and to clear the mental atmosphere? T-anrsorry he is about-o retire but wih him success wherever ite may be. And there was F, A. Potter, a brother of is now heard-of will be at Lubeck’s. {5-3t A. W. He kept a crockey store on Commercial street, Frank always was a ‘‘queer es duck,’’ and is still. He has two stores, —in Great Clearing Sale. Goods will be sold at cast, to make room for our new Spriug Stock, which has been bought in the Kast. L, Lupeck, £5-36 Commercial St,, Nevada City. nalscecg eis Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the~world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ‘Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or nv pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money réfunded, Price For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Two Lives Saved, 25 cents per box. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill,, wastold by her doctors she had Consumption and-that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Discovery vompietely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr, Thos,~Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful approaching Consumption, tried without resulp everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. covery and in two wéeks was cured, naturally thankful, cold, Coughs, and Colds. Carr Bros, Drag Store, Regular size 50c and $1.00,ie aaron + eee <a Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR . ready sale, King’s New DisHe is Jt is such results,-of which these are samples, that prove the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Fiee trial bottles at the same line of business, only a little more so. Qneis on Mission street, near 2lst, andthe other on Hayes. Perhaps it may not be known that he’ is an inventor. He is, and many of his inventions meet with a I could not say whether he has made much money, but at all events he owus the house he lives in on Folssm street. In politics it may interest my friend, John TI. Caldwell, Eeq., to know that he is a Populist,, What strange bed-fellows politics does'inake ! Who would ever have thought that John I. Caldwell and F, A. Potter would liedown together like the lion and Jamb in fabled story, and seek political inspiration frem a common source? Perhaps the world is coming to an end in 1898, Are there many who remember ‘‘Ike” Thompson. who used to drive the ice wagon, or, more properly speaking, who used to drive the horses attached to the wagon which conveyed the ice to the Ice Company’s customers? The ice house in days was just across ths Main-street bridge. It was a small affair, but amply sufficient for their needs, . Ice, horses, hay, grain and sawdust were mixed up together, Well, from small beginuings large enterprises grow. In time the Nevada Ice Co, consolidated with others and the Uniun Ice Co. those Lloyd Tevis became its President, Cashin its Superintendent, Thompson, our ‘‘Ike,” its Secretary, which position he still holds. In these days it would be called a ‘*trust;” in those it was simply a consolidation of interests, For -a long time they had a monopoly of the markket, Lut now there is a strong opposition, Rut still, I believe they are doing well, “TK.” takes a “shy” into the pelitical ring every once in awhile and has a great deal of influence, He is a Republican, The John Gashin that I spoke of above MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free’, from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. was formerly a momber of the firm of Cashin & Kent, wholesale’ butchers, with their slaughter house on the old Grass Valley road. house at the same place, and— their ~-hams and bacon were considered the finest that the State produced. Many old residents will bear me out in this.assertion, It failed to pay, however, and the owners engaged in other pursuits, Mr. C. going into the -ice business, in which he was and is successful. I seldom sée him. -I hive a lot move left in stock but must defer ca: o \izing them until. my next. “Watrer Mean, me 2 . was furmed, with headquarters in this city? John and I. H, They also had a packing and during} LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings ~The Curly Bears had another grow] last night ahd initiated severé] oubs, Wim. Conaway, Who has been ‘doing time” in the gounty jail for the past sixty days, was today discharged, William Delbridge of this city has purchased the confectionery . -usiness of Benjamin Schwartz at Grass Val'ey. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seith, aged about eighteen months; died this forenoon of diphtheria. The family reside on Monro street, The adv ance sale of tickets for Miss Auld’s concert at Grass Valley tonight was quite.satisfactory and it was thought she would be greeted with a good audlence. A mistake was made in the statement of the number of money orders issued by the Grass Valley Postoffice last month, The correct number of domestic orders was 420; foreign orders, 47. Yesterday’s Record-Union contains an able and interesting article on the impounding of miping debris, written by W. W.4 Waggoner of this city. Its length prevents us from republishing it, making as it does over two columns in the,above paper. seis. PERSONAL POINTERS. 7 A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. D. W. O'Connor of Reno, Nevada, came in on the morning train, Supervison F, M. Pridgeon came down from Lake City yesterday. G.G. Towle of Towle’s Station was in town yeste:day. Samuel Cunningham of Spenceville is in town, . Mrs. Wm, James’ and Mrs, M. Malone came down from Derbec mine today. O, Penrose, E. Penrose and A. Mclver came down from North Bloomfield today. Johu McBean of Washington who has beert to Fresno on a visit returned here last evening on his way home. Major J, 8. McBride of North San Juan arrived here this morning from San Francisco on his way home. H. O, Clarke of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, arrived here on the morning ‘train and left on the stage for Downieville. J. R. Douglass, H. R. McDoirgall and D. C,MeKenzie, of Forest City, arrived here last evening on their—way to San Francisco. Frank Germaine, who has been confined to his home for some time past, is able to be around again, + Ge __— Kilroy—Huster. We copy the following from the Marysville Appeal of Tuesday: William H. Kilroy, of Nevada City, and Miss Susie Helen Kuster, of Kast Bear River township, was married yesterday at the residence of the Catholic clergy. The nuptial knot was tied by Father Coleman in the presence of the most untimate friends. of the contfacting parties. John Connors was the groomsman and Miss Susie Kilroy acteias bridesmaid. At the conclusion of the-services the bridal party to the numberof about twenty went to the U. 8. Hotel where a sumptuous wedding dinner had been prepared. The bride isthe oldest daughter of Samuel Kuster, of Wheatland, and sister of Miss Maria Kuster, who teaches school at Plumas. She isa bright young lady and wiil no doubt make a mode] wife. Mr, Kilroy isa miner, and at one time resided in this county, He is a hard working ‘man, who can be classed as steady, sober and industrious. Their many friends wish that their union may be a happy one, ‘Rent Increased. Postmaster Calkins. today received notice frum the Postoffice Department that the appropriation for rent of the office in this city has been increased from $220 to $300 per year, This is on account of the recent improvements made in the office outfit by Rector Bros,, owners of the building. a For Disturbing: the Peace, Frank Nye was arrested last evening for disturbing the peace. He made hostile demonstrations towards Grant Dorsey and even went so far as to raise an open pocket knife and threaten to stab Dorsey. Constable Dillon locked Nye up. . His trial has been set for Friday, before Justice Mdlloy. Nye is the fellow who ran away from Sheriff Douy!ass the other day, but was caught and lodged in jail. a. oe The Evidence Concluded. The taking of evidence in the case of the People vs, John Pogipky, on trial for assault with a,deadly weapon, was concluded at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon; Arguments will begin tomorrow at 10 o’clock. —¥ rasitacheniidinpecdinionans The Magic “Touch' Hood’s cchinnentite You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia

And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” .** That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's rilla gently tones and strengthens wy ome ach and digestive organs, fi orates the liver, creates a natur. healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire sys‘ tem. Remember Hood's =: Cures . visors of Yuba county on Monday last. we ition 8,766 of the Political Code and the *1 are both improved by this agre eable,i invigor_ UNDER THE LAW. Contracts Can Not Be Let County Printing In’ Bulk. In the proceedings of the Board of SuperFor tind the following proceedings in relation to letting by contract all printing and advertising required by the county. The Supervisors thought they had the right to award contracts and asked for bids, and it seers they have no such power, and will fix the rates as required by law, and every county officer will have his printing done where he chooses? When the question of opéning bids for county printing came up T. J. Sherwood claimed that the Supervisors had the power to make contract for all the advertising and job printing for the various county officers District Attorney McDaniel showed that Editor Sherwood was ignorant of the law. He then read the new statutory provision, subdivision—23 of section 25, County Government Act, the Board of Supervisors: “The Board of Supervisors ‘shall anoually fix the price at which the county shall_ be supplied with job printing and blank books and also the price of all county advertising, and each county: officershall procure such blank books, job’ printing and advertising ata price no greater than is so fixed and certify the bills thereof to ‘the Beard~ of Supervisors.” This changes the rule as declared in secBoard of Supervisors; of their own motion now aré to tix the price of county advertising, such as here involved, without advertising for bids-or sealed proposals. On motion of Supervisor Hawley the bids of the Appeal Publishing Company, Daily Democrat-and Four Corners were ordered returned. : On motion of Supervisor Courath, sec: ended by Supervisor McGuite, the rates for county job printing and advertising and prices for stationery and supplies for the ensuing year were fixed the same as last own advertising was to he divided up by the County Clerk between the two daily Marysville papers. Coats and Capes. We have a few on hand that will be sold at half the cost price, L. LuBeck, f5-3t . Commercial St., Nevada City. BEEN INVESTIGATED. The Examiners Sensational Charges a Pack of Falsehoods. A joint committee of the Senate and Assembly have finished theirexamination of the Preston School of Industry at Ione. Although their report -has—not~been—made public, we learn from private sources that the committee were more than satisfied that the late charges of mismanagement and extravagance were without any foundation whatever, T.G. Phelps, chairman of the committee, even goes so far as to render high compliments to the Board of Trustees for their judicious management of the institution, and states that the school is in exceptionally fine condition, This’ bears out the statements made by our county's representative on the Board, Hon. E. M. Preston, who requested the investigation, not only as a matter of justice to the directorate, but for the purpose of giving information to the Legislature and the public voncerning the school, acoomplished. The double purpose has been well ~--4 2@e-+ ft Symptoms of kidney troubles should be promptly attended to; they are nature's warnings that something is wrong. Many persons die victims of kidney diseases who could have been saved had they taken proper precautions. The prompt use of Dr, J. H McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm has saved thousands of valuable lives. If you have any derangement of.the kidneys try it, Price $1.00 per bottle. 4 SHILOH’S CUR RE, the great Coefigh and Croup Cure, is in great dematd, Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it, Sold By Garr Bros, aatbigpessisa a stele Poor indeed, ——e 7 The prospect of relief from drastic cathartics for-persons troubled with constipation is poor indeed. True they aet upon the bowels, ‘but this they do with violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial to the stomach, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an etfectua! laxative, but it neither gripes not enfeebles. Futhermore, the liver and the-kidneys. ° It is an efficient barrier against and remiedy’ or nalarial complaints and “rheumatism, and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged. Asa med¢icina] stimulant it cannot be surpassed Physicians cordially recommend it, and _ its professional indorsement.is fully borne out by popular experience, Appetite and sle “op ant and alterative. ~ +2ee+ a A No. . Business Opportunity. For lady or gentleman with small capital, which «cfiués the duties of [ year, and it was agreed that the Supervisors’ . it promotes digestion and-a-regutar-retion of+says editorially: box <i morrow night: Lovis Lesage, Auld, S. H. Myers, Geo, Gould, M. Carpenter, John Dey le, P, H, Flynn, Geo. Kyle, Miss N; Kern Fogarty, Thos, Hall, H, German, W.H. Burns, OWT Mrs, Wim Mes. M, 3 . McIver, . Penrose, for sudden druggists, per bottle, days ago, as follows: Chas, Vichmann, Wien suffering }Afoubles, take only such medicine been proved worthy of contidence, remedy is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ; a specitic colds, HE LOOKS HIGHER. Governor McKinley Is Not a Gandidate for the Senate. Crncrynatl, O, Feb. 5.—With: reference to the statement that Governor McKinley is a candidate for Senator, the Tribune ttodsy ‘To put an erid to the dis. cussion about the candidacy of Governor “McKinley for the Senate, we wil] state what he said to the editor of the Tribune a_ few, + ee > Hood’ eee ‘Venetian Boat Song,” Migs Auld and Mrs, Lesage. Bass solo, selected—H;: "Love's Nocturne, "by Kellie—Miss Auld, ‘Still as the Night,” by Bohm—Mrs, Seong,” ‘* Maiden’s Song,’’ by Bass solo, selected—H, ‘Silent as Night,’’ by aod Mrs, Lesage, Contralto solo, selected—Mrs, Lesage. + *@e + “ “The talk about my being a canjlidate at this time for the United States Senate is unwarranted, and, so far as Cam concerned, meaningless, candidate for the Senate, would not conceal the fact.” Iam not a and if I were ] Satt Rurum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands’ aud other parts of the body. 8 Sarsaparilla, the great blood-purifier, cures salt rheum, Hoon’s Pitts are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache, 25. a Tomorrow Night’s Concert. Following is the program to be rendered} at the concert to be given by Miss Auld” in Grass Valley tonight and at ae City to. by Blumenthal— A, Crocker. Tiano solo, selected—local tal nt. A, .‘* Synnove by Kjerlat; b, Helmund — Miss A. Crocker, Gotze—Miss Auld ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J. M, Allison, Grass Valley, Rough and Ready, “e M. Mahoney, & w., Mrs, Fogarty, Fogarty, . ‘ Miss M. Fogarty, ‘ Martin Fogarty, San oe 6 + *@e + froin aud forms of pulmonary complaints. Price $1. + ©@e + Birchville, Juan, ser, Washington, ames and children, Malone, O. Penrose, Bloourtield, Der bec, Peal Dates, Sacramento, throat or lung as hay Such a invaluable in all Sold by Tr your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and pager) on the jolliest oceasions, Dr. J . H. MeLean’s Little Liver and Balm will set you right again, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Dri $1.00 ig Store, Lit aa pes Inquire at this office, f4-lw yin AY KO HO Saree forthe Teeth roe Tu non Sold by Carr Bros. a ; CURES CONSTIPATION FE INDIGESTION DIZZINES RUPTIONS ON THE Beautiries SKIN “COMPLEXION LNOt 6UBE. pean ee a ae 2 * . ; £ ation to ms It’s a Risky Proceeding ; Say satistied aw to its purity. that LEADING CANDY-MAKER., 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Of purchasing candy if you haven't the best reason in the world for being perfectly my It is more popular this week then it was last, and it will be more popular next week than it was this. CRYRURI RY RUB BD, r a OF a, a AERO RO ROR It is no exagyer: P-Nut Taffy has taken Nevada City by storm. STRUCK WITH A PISTOL. Hamilton McCormick Hits Geo. Baldwin Jr. In the Jaw. Last-evening alout’5 o'clock Hamilton McCormick and George Baldwin Jr. of Gold Flat, got into a quarrel on Broad street near the National Hotel, Baldwin was under the influence of liquor at the time and used very abusive language, which MeCormick resented by striking him in. the face with a pistol. Baldwin made no at: tempt to get the pistol or tod strike McCorThe latter started down Broad street, followed at a safe distance by Baldwin, McCormick crossed the street and passed through Lane’s livery stable to Main street and thence to street, mick afterwards, Sacramento Both men reached the Prospect Hill steps about the same time, Baldwin oeing slightly in advance, While ascending the steps Baldwin turned and kicked at MeCcurmick, bat missing his mark fell to the bottom of the flight. Whether the men had “any further encounter before they reached home we did not learn. ‘The quarrel was the outgrowth of trouble which;McCormick. and the Baldwins have had over mining ground, time since, between them, was decided against McCormick, ——----—+2 0GeoA Big Demonstration. The Chinese~had a grand time in this city today. About 11 o'clock a procession was formed, consisting of three hacks, two busses and eight wagons, The first hack contained the band, the other vehicles being tilled with the Chinese merchants and the rest of the Mongolian 400, Quite a delegation came up from-Grass Valley, A large number of lesser lights followed on foot, thé entire throng proceeding tonéw Chinatown, where at 2 o'clock this afternoon the veremony of electing a Joss keeper for the ensuing year took place and was witnessed by many: spectators. Some of the Celestials were dréssed:in very rich .silken costumes, sie deabioainacssucenaat! Carrain Sweeney, U.S-A., San Diego, Cal, says: *Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first_medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c, Sold by Carr Bros. A law-suit some }’ PIONEER LAWYER DEAD. Judge William C. Wallace Passes Away at Auburn. AvsBurn, (Cal.), February 5, — Je ge William C, Wallace is dead: He emigrated from M issouri, arriving in California in the spring of ‘62, He was the first District Attorney of “Sacramento county, District Judge of the seventh judical district of Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake and Solano counties for 11 years. He was superior judge of Napa county for five years, and ‘was the nominee of his party for the Supreme bench twice in Nevada and ance in’ California Deceased was aged 71 years, = + *@e + — Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ {ts Gurative.power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive propefties, by which the energy of the sy stem js re~ cruited, It is pleasant to-the—taste, easily borne on the stomach and —— under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drag Store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. . A cream Highést of all jin Latest United . Report. . Royal Baking Powder Co., of tartar baking powder— leavening sirength—' States Governmeat Food 106 Wall St., N.Y. James H. Bits 3 ce Martie M, Tatee@ 6. eccee es The above figures are {ro Secretary of State. Our Guessing Contest w to the persons guessing neare by the wining or losing candic lumbia Hill, nearest the number.of votes re Guess No, 72, of 110,741 . E gbert Thomas of Gold Flat. spoons, being the nearest gt The Ole Llouse in MARCUS M. BARUH, The Vote for Governor ea Oe Oe Oe oe Ok lest eK oes Sell oat A eat at * vvue LTT O4A ieee TLO7 ae m the official statement of the O10 0Le oe 4 dele ¢ se vote of the State, of oe compilled by Albert Hart, is for the prizes offered by us st the number of votes re poles late. Guess No, 59, of 1 Lt 197 in favor of Budd was-made by Mr. Fred Godfrey, of Co. and wins the silver service, It being the guess ceived by the winning candidate. in favor of Estee, was made by It wins the sugar bowl ‘and less to the number of votes received by the losing candidate, The Old Reliable. lest Gentlemen's this city, F urnishing Under new management, with New Goods and New Prices. Manager, e yO H GROCERY . ry Look at these Prices, Flour,p2r 100 Ibs. $1.85 Corn; per 100 Ibs, $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35 Bran, per 100 Ibs, $1.20. Middlings, per 100 lbs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, . : 15 lbs for $1, Brown Sugar, .17 lbs for $1. Rice, ‘16 Ibs for $1. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for$1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 Ib cans 5 for $1. Oysters, lb cans, 10 for $1. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1, Com .os, 10 cans for $1. ay eae — i 00 ear Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that give away —-free to each customer. 4 * 4 They Can't Be Beat! Salmon, 8 ¢ans for $1 Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 Lard, ro lb cans, $1.20, Lard, 5 Ib cans, Jest Pickle 70 Cts. Roll Butter, per roll, 40 cts. Best’ Reno Creamery Butter, per square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 lbs, for $1. ‘Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 Ibs $1 Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1, Citron, 20 cts, per Ib, Clams, 6 cans’ for $1 “Currants, 14 lbs. for $r. we SAT Ole S . Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada Cicer Cal =