January 17, 1899 (4 pages)

~ ,BROWN & CALKINS. * Birchville ... a = lear eeee __to the property. aig “noon in order to get them out of the _ Yeteran.of-the civil war who draws “The old veteran got sixty days in jail . thartic and liver tonic, Gentile, reliaPublished every eveni cept Sundays and Lega! Holidays by L. 8. CALKINS, N, P. BROWN. Week Rest es JAN. 17, 1899, =e inion SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT. State and County Monies Divided Among the Various Districts. Superintendent Rogers this afternoon made the following apportionment of State and county school funds, aggregating $41,399, among the various districts of the county: a County .-$ 199 50 . 161 00 State Allison Ranch. $ 278 50 Chicago Park... Clear Creek..,. Columbia Hill.. Forest Springs.. Freneh Corral. . . Grauniteville.. Greely ..-.. S82 Se SE Grass Valley.. Indian Flat.. Indian Springs. Iron Mountain. Kentucky Flat. . Liberty Hill.. Lime Kiln.. esde Magnolia.... Mariposa ... Mooney Flat.. Moore’s Flat.. Nevada.... North San Juan. North Bloomfield. SRRES — 3) EF ss get: biea ped tak SePSSeassse SeesrersSeguszeuseuugersgaseugs a ras yeueee SSSSS2Sse2e Pleagant Ridge. . Pleasant Valley. . Rough & Ready. . Relief Hill.>.. Spenceville .. Sweetland... Truckee. ... Union Hill.. Washington.. Willow Valley.. Wolf sEseS Bs oO SERB Nevada City received last year $6886, the increase in this year’s apportionment for the district being $786. GRASS VALLEY. NBWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Miss Maggie Gillespie of Nevada City was visiting here today. Harry Levitt has returned from a visit to relations at Lincoln. go The child of Wm. Madden has recovered from the diphtheria. C. R. Corning, the electrician, has given upthe bond he had on the Orleans mine. ‘Charles Davey, who is ill with a complicated case of diphtheria, was much improved today. Frank Thomas, son. of Reuben Thomas, returned to San Francisco today aftera brief visit here. It is expected that the charity entertainment and bail at McDonald’s hall tonight will be a marked success. It has been rumored lately that the Empire Mining Company had purchased the Orleans mine, but there is no truth in the story. * It is likely that the Firemen’s ball will be held in Fraternal hall, an orchestra being provided for each of the two rooms. Chief James \ Conaway will act as floor director. \ At last night’s meeting of Quartz Parlor of Native Sons the retiring President, Willis A. Clinch, was presented by James C. Tyriell on behalf of the members with a beautiful gold charm. Tomorrow the Street Superintendent will notify all property owners having dilapidated sidewalks that unless necessary repairs are made by them the city will have the work done and charge it + Oe Escorted to olfax, Policeman Kilroy escorted four lawléss characters to Colfax this afterBURNS MAY Chronicle and Call. . Three Ballots Taken Today Without a Change in the Results. _ Special'to the TRANSCRIPT. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17th—Three more ballots (the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth) were taken today and the Legislature is no nearer to electing a United States Senator than it was when it began voting a week and a day ago. There were no changes in the Republican totals excepting those due to the absence of legislators. The $250,000 libel suit brought by Speaker Wright of the Assem bly against the Call is said to be but the beginning of litigation in this line. One of Col. Burns’ close friends said this morning that as soon as a Senator had been elected the Colonel would begin a series of damage suits against the Call ‘and the Chronicle too, and that besides the civil cases he would also prosecute both papérs criminally, This same friend said the Colonel would also at the same time probably 1 to ramento and Bay preachers who had in recent sermons maligried him from their pulpits. Devlin & Devlin of Sacramento are in the Call case for Wright, while Garret McEnerny and E. §8. Pillsbury are looking out for the newspaper. Other lawyers will be added on both sides. It is talked around this afternoon that George A. Knight will draw out of the Senatorial fight this week for the express. purpose of becoming attorney for Wright and Barns in these suits. The fight is certainly growing very bitter and seems to indicate a deadlock. Either Colonel Burns or Mr. Grant can prevent an election, assuming, of course, that they can fold their present forces. There are eighty-six Republicans in both houses. It requires sixty-one to elect, providing all members of the Legislature—one hundred and twenty—vote. Mr. Grant is credited with twenty-séven votes. If he holds this number, all the remainto sixty-one. said of Col. Burns’ present forces. It looks as though sooner or later there will be a caucus. Meanwhile, great questions affecting the welfare of our State and the future of the Nation are unsolved, and California is silent. Senator Perkins in view of his opinions in opposition to expansion can do little to carry out the instructions of California as voiced by the Legislature, ‘Senator White is opposed to the administration’s plan, and, of course, will seek to break it down. Who, then shall speak for California ? The Legislature “is now trying to answer that question. HIS MIND IS GONE, An Old Time Nevada County Miner Suffers From. Delusions. Yesterday’s Oakland Enquirer Says: ~ER: Etrod, a California pioneer who has been residing at Piedmont, was committed to Stockton asylum Saturday by Judge Odgen after an examiucounty. Two of them were vagrants that he caught last evening. The third was John Mills who had just served thirty days in the county jail for vagrancy. The fourth was Joseph McGue alias McHugh, a painter and a eight dollars a month pension. Mc@Gue came here a few weeks ago from Southern California. He got on a tear one night and opened a conversation with a dummy used for exhibiting clothing in front of Carter & Johnston’s store. The dummy did not deign to talk with him, whereupon McGue felt insulted and began to stone it. One of the stones went through the show window. for malicious mischief. f Cure ScroruLa promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purifying power of this great medicine. Hoop’s Pitts are the best family cable, sure. ————+ e@e-o Just the thing for the table: Fleur De Lis Preserves and Jellies, at Geo. C. Gaylord & Son’s. Homann does his own baking. d5-tf Best In The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street -Nevada City, bn 23-tf Iosing control of his mental faculties. Mr. Elrod imagines that he is te bé poisoned and also labors unber the delusion that everybody is plotting to do him harm. These attacks of mental aberration began three weeks ago. Yesterday they became very pronounced whole crowd.” Mr. Elrod came from Indiana, his native State, to California, in 1849, He mined in Nevada and Placer counties in early days and later went to Carson, Nevada, where he engaged in the _business of dealing in hay and grain.” At one time he was wealthy, but the decline of financial downfall. He has a wife, a daughter, Mrs. G. W. Richards, who is the wife of the cashier ‘Carson City, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. L. Springsteen, of Oakland. He is.73 years old. THERE are 700 destitute volunteers in New York who served in Cuba. What has become of the pledge of their employers to hold their positions open for theui when mustered out? pete ecccaceae ee Tue richest gold mine in the world is in Victoria, Australia. It is located under the thriving town of Ballarat, and in thirty. years has yielded $150,000,000. . Ir isa popular belief ii England that a hoily bush, planted near a ‘dwelling, protects the house from lightning: ~ ALSO SUE, Threatens to. Prosecute the: account in the courts some of the Suc= fbap ; KE. L. Chase, Q. M.; I. C. Hoover, . ing Republican votes would not amount. And the same niay be! ation revealed that the aged _man_was. when the old gentleman said\he would} get his revolver “and “clean out the mining stocks’ wrought his . of the Bullion Exchange Bank in! FROM SIERRA COUNTY. Fire Department Electlon—Nelson Clarke Dead—A Divorce. . The Downieville Messenger of Saturday says: : Dr. W. A. Clayton is at Forest attending to the practice of Dr. Brooks, during the latter’s absence below. : Mr. Gillingham, one of the amalgamators at the Gold Bluff mill, went below this week, his wife being quite sick, The youngsters enjoyed’a fine spell of coasting on Durgan and Jersey Flats for some time after the recent snowfall. The concentrator which William York recently purchased at Nevada City for use in his quartz mil} arrived here on Wednesday’s stage. Last Tuesday James May received news that his brother John was quite illin San Francisco. He left for that city on Wednesday’s stage, Mrs. Rose Quirollo has been granted a divorce from her husband, Charles . Quirollo. Mrs. Quirollo visited Downieville last Thursday, accompanied by J, M. Gorham. The Rebekah lodge of this place held installation cf officers Thursday evening, after which refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was had by all who attended. Dennis Donobie, an attorney of San Francisco, was here this week looking up the title to the Alaska mine near Pike City. M. P. Wilborn of: Nevada City accompanied him. The following officers of Fremont ‘Post, G. A R., have been installed: B. H. Brown, C.; Samuel Miller, S. V. C.; a, W. Cover, J. V. C.; A. P. McCleland, Adjt.; H. F. Wilder, Surg.;S. W. Shafer, O: D ; Chas. Fricke, O.G; W. 8. Watson, S. M.; L. J. Livermore, Q. M. S. The regular yearly meeting of the Fire Department was held at’ No. 1 House on Wednesday evening last. The following officers were unanimously elected: H. J. R. Merouk, Chief . Engineer; Henry Spaulding, J r. First! Assistant; Frank R. Wehe, Treasurer and V@l Hartling, Secretary. The following named are selected as Grand Jurors for the ensuing year: L. J. Livermore, Isaac Church, William McKenzie, Franklin H. Turner, Joseph R. Enscoe, W. E. Lemmon, 8. W. Shafer, R_ Forbes, Henry ‘Crittenden, F. J. Sei'z, William Cox, H. M. Bradbury, Philip Clerkin, E. G. Squier, Henry Kingdon, C. C. Darling, A. S. Nichols, William H. Chandler, William T. Lewis, V. Dodson, A. Denmire, Benjamin Pauley, John Mayer, William H. Parson, F. J. Hauber, William F. Schwering, Charles R. Scott and Thomas W. Edwards. Last Tuesday Nelson Clark died at the Globe hotel in Sierraville. He was buried Wednesday under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Fora number of years he had been subject to periodic attacks of rheumatism, and at such times he was Quite helpless. On December 26th he was brought to Sierra ville by Johnson’s stage. He was lodged at the Globe hotel and suitable attendants provided by the Odd Fellows’ lodge until his death. Nelson Clark was a native of Massachusetts, aged 63 years. For several years he has owned and conducted a way station on the Sierra City road two miles west of the summit. Previous to taking this station he lived in Sierraville for a few months, ecomiug to Sierra county from Marysville, ai a ot a Gy Party Next Saturday Night. There will be a social dance next ; Saturday evening at Union hall, Indian Flat, provided the weather is not storniy. All who attend can count on having a good time. THE bravest woman of the year according to the St. Paul Globe is Mrs. Lucinda Reese of Brazil, Ind., who has asked for a divorce, $10,000 alimony and the custody of her fourteen ehildren. iy ~— BRIBF MENTION. ‘Minor Kotes and Comments’ of Local _ Interest. Reserve seats at Foley’s for Thursday evening’s cqncert. : A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. This morning’s “Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.” Sheriff Getchell will take Richard ‘Barrett to the Stockton Asylum for the Insane tomorrow. \ Just received, a line of the Fleur De Lis Preserves and Jellies. Nothing finer. Geo. C. Gaylord & Son., Broad street. ; All the young people and some of the old ones are taking great interest in the masquerade ball that Prof. Michell is to give on February 3d. ' The installation of officers and collation that Nevada City Council, A/L. of H., had intended to hold Thursday eyening of this week will not take place tilltwo weeks later. . Observer Hammon miscalculated on today’s weather, so far as this part of the State is concerned. He predicted occasional light rains, but the sun has been shining brightly since morning. Lower Main street is several inches deep in mud, and some of. the property owners along’ that thoroughfare talk of raising it in the center and macadamizing it in first-class manner. The newspapers speak of the Stowe Uncle Tom Cabin Company which is to appear here Saturday afternoon and evening as the strongest combination that has presented the play on this coast. Marshal Tompkins has received a letter from A.J. Ritter, of Elkins, Ark, inquiring the whereabouts of a man in October last and is supposed to have come to Nevada City. He did nat show up here. ; , At last night’s meeting of Comp 6 James Hackley was re-elected morer, and Sergeant Bost was electeé the foliowifig appointments: Corporal Clarence Organ, First Sergeant; Corporal Herbert Kitts, Quartermaster; Private John Kilroy, Corporal. ee Superior Couct Orders. In the Superior Court this morning a decree was issued showing publication of notice to creditors in the matter: of the estate of George McDonald, deceased. A similiar decree was issued in the mattef of the estate of Catherine Callahan, deceased. The work of taking depositions in the contested bankruptcy case of Hy . Yuen of North San Juan, was still in progress today. “Yes,” said the small boy with the beady eyes, “I’ve got to commence on New Year’s and do all my work over again.” “That’s too bad,” said the fat philanthropist. v “Tearin’ dates from the calendar as fast as they’re used up,” said the small boy. pee ge ae PHILADELPHIA policemen carry canes with curved handles. They are sometimes useful in reaching for escaping lawbreakers. iia hye eda eae OE Ir is an unexplained fact that glowworms are much more brilliant just before an approaching storm than at any other time. i me adda as A POLITE Chinese considers it a breach of etiquette to wear spectacles in company SS wage In parts of Cuba two crops of tobacco are raised every year. 3 DERE ae one Ore shipments from Eureka mines last week aggregated 110 tons. Party at Indian Flat. If the weather is favorable Saturday night there will be a scciai dance at Union hall; Tiidian Flat. Gentlemen 50 cents. All invited: No lunch will be Senyed. —_jl7-td Poisoned by Ivy J. M. WALiING, Attorney : at : Law, LEFT "Was in a Dreadful Condition Happened to Read About a Similar Case— Followed the Other Man’s Example and Was Cured. ‘ The following incident is given by ; Charles Morris, general jobber, 52 Lexing. ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass.: “‘Several years‘ago I heeame poisoned by ivy. I tried many medicines, spending . a large sum of money without obtaining } @ particle of good. My children were . also afflicted with the same disease. We were all constant sufferers with an awful itching sensation, and it seemed as if I should tear myself to pieces. I picked up a paper in which I found printed a testimonial from a man in Vermont who . had been similarly afflicted and had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla with benefit. 1 bought a bottle, which we took and it did : Me and My Children . 80 much good I purchased another supply. We continued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla until we used five bottles and I’ can safely say that neither myself nor children have any signs of the poison. It has entirely left us and we are perfectly cured. We give the whole credit to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before resorting to this medicine I was reduced in weight, but now I . weigh 175 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; has not only done much good but has . been the means-of saving mea great. deal of money. I would not be without it in my house and I heartily recommend it to all who are afflicted. I have written this statement for pdblication, of my own will, as I want others to know what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for us.”? CHARLES Morzis. \/ and Pine streets. Nevada City weather forecast: . ” named D. A. Coots, who left Alaska . ~ PRRSONAL POINTERS, 4 Paily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mr. and Mrs. John German of North San Juan were-in town last evening. Fred Brinkman has returned to the Delhi mine after a few days’ visit here. '” Mrs. J. A. Heyer and’ children have returned from Smartsvilleé and Bridgeport township. ; L. M. Sukeforth is to have charge _ of the pumps at the. Oriental: mine near Alleghany.* He went up today. J. H. English, the mining expert, went to Washington mining district today with W.S. Bowen and George St. John of Tacoma. Prof. G. W. Ogden of the seventh grammar grade of the city schools is ill and Miss Lizzie Naffziger is teaching in his place. pied Julian Barnes of the Sierra mine has and other down country cities, and today he went to Downieville. Frank Coombs, who has been below™ on a visit, is in town. He had intended not feeling well enough,to make the' trip. He will-go up' tomorrow if he does not get worse, ; Mr. McFarland, one of the men who ran the steam wood-sawing machine at this city last fall, is confined to his room in the building at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets with a severe attack of grip and. rheumatism. The wedding of John Whitburn and Miss E. Gertrude Caruana of Grass Valley took place last. evening at. the Congregational church in this city. Rev. J. Sims tied the knot, the attending couple being Miss Mary_ Trebilcox and Samuel Whiting. “y ES ol Secretary. Captain Nibell has made SCri ~. tarrh ‘Cure, “What is your work?” . E is more Catarrh in this section country than all other diseases ether. and until thé last few Mf was supposed to be incurable. Fgreat many years doctors proed it a local disease, and prebed local remedies, and by ‘constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Camanufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mneons surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co. Prop. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. ‘ Hall’s Family Pills are the best. a a Se Best and_ freshest confectionery at Homann’s. d5-tf Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office Go to The Owl tor delicious Tom & Jerry, always ready. jl0-tf (ee + HomAnn’s business is increasing daily. d6-tf ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS Reliable Progressive Outspoken And Energetic The Daily . Transcript ~ Continuesto mainiaintheleadas . __ THE NEWSIEST PAPER “Published in the Of California. Headquarters for Alarm Clocks. Clock, — The anxiety eliminated and have full sway. If you wish to rise on time get a reliable Alarm of oversleeping will be “ Nature’s. sweet restover” will Nickel Alarms from. 75c up. Péendu'um Cincks Proportionately Cheap. A. & H. W. Successors to F. C. LUETJE. HARTUNG, Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. MANHOOD LOST MANHOOD PAINS ofA ACHE. ‘ MPLEs, The Doctor UA paresis is dependent, r are troubled with PROSTRATIT: pa Peper the complaint witho: written guarantee to.refund the ees elias tick elt ns he a x lor Send tor Cie and Hood’s Pills 13, cay plato tixe ‘ ——BY—_. CLIPIDBNE. This Vegetahle Vitalizer Unres All Nervousness’ or Diseases of Generative Organs SUCH as—— é THE BACK, TIRED FE LING, DESPONDENCY AND CONSTI ATION CURES WHERE EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. has discovered the active principle on whic the vitality of the SE) p reasoa why sufferers are not cured By physicians and medicines is ut an operation, money if a permanent cure ts not effe -.’ by the . mo! Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE Co. : Bor sale in Nevada City by DICKERMA RESTORED SLEEPLESSNESS DEBILITY IMPOTENCY, beca ‘or which CUPIDINE is the only hoon, potted . ©, returned from San Francisco, San Jose . GENERAL ARTHUR ESTRELLA JOST 16 Sine Black Alu’ Wool Brocade Sutts, at . J OWhere Are & SUIT, They? “MAHER’S, of course, 4 short story. them fly at the small price of THEY ARE IN a 4 Ladies, we have to trouble you once again, and again it is a We selected this day from our stock 16 Fine Black Suits, which are worth to return to Graniteville today, but was, 5.00 and $5.50, but decided to let $3.75 THE WINDOW. ‘Do Not Miss Them. That is All. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. ! Q P. S. Our Black Silk ma@e_up Shirts are going fast. %, 3 SCHMIDT BROS. LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, Pine Street..c2.ccceceess Nevada City Ca) LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Soild, . ——IN STOCK—— HUMBOLDT IMPT’D aay CLUB LA ROSA HARMONI How Natural = SS SS aT It is for nearly everybody to admire fine eae of rAd t A kind, and especially isthis true of the photographs taken by Whose work is of M O O R E, the finest quality, and up to date. Studio on York Street. American Laundry, SACRAMENTO. T. J. TORPIE, Agent for Nevada City: ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in first-class Style. Orders left at the Fadden Cigar Store, junction of Main and Coyote streets, will receive prompt attention. j3 The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. These are the attractions you can i ~~ always find at Beer 5 Cents a Glass, “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.”. All the favorite brands of Whiskies kept on bat 2 me ed A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wines and Liquors OF ALL KINDS. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Enterprise Beer, Which is the best in the market. Sold in quarts, pints, half pints and kegs. Also on sale Enterprise Bock Beer. Choi¢e Malaga Wine for family and medici nal wed (eee Special selection of Fine Wine for family «use. a Genulne Imported Swiss, Limburger and Roquefort Cheese, the finest ever brought meee. Particular attention paid to —— orders. GRAND MASQUERADE : BALL TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3d, '99, RY JOHN MICHELT. Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes for the be&t dressed la: y and gentleman ; for the best sustaiped characters, lady and gentleman ; speojall ny for the finest fane dress costu (iady),a hat from Miss E. Hoeft : special prize, for original character (lady), pair of slippers from John Webber best dressed and richest costumed up. banquet by Rector Bros. ; second best dress: group, 1 doz. Paris Panel hotos, by Moore; est comedian, *box of “ oodpeckers,” by Wm. Giffin, RECEPTION COMMITTEE—Sheriff Dana B. Getchell, Marshal E. A. Tompkins, John Waters, J. é. Rich, 4 Masks may be procured at Wm, -H. Crawford’s, ADMISSION : . Per couple, $1. Ladies“{in mask] 25 cents. Spectators, 50 cents, Children, 25 cents. ae : ad oore. homas Taylor,” “Os ae and “Robin Hood.” — ieee EE ’ . Wm. J. Britland. The Gem Saloon, CHAS. CLARK, Proprietor. —There are many: places where you can be accommodated with tine Liquor, Ale, Beer and Cigars But the cuties of them all is the Old GEM, which has had such a good reputation for so many ears, DROP IN ALL YE Wie HAVE NEVER TRIED THIS PLACE. The Leading Flour. : ¢ gd S:.n Franeiseo, Cal} ease . NONE TUO SOON} to think of Holiday Groceries, The good house-keeper is_already figuring on the pies and cakes and other goods’ to be Prepared for the feast and perhaps has in mind the filling of a basket for some neighbor. _ Cases of all sorts of delica“les are arriving here daily. Also large quantites of the Staple articles which, we carry at all'times and sell at prices which are low for the valueSiven. We will appreciateyour holiday orders, FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS, _ _P. G. SCADDEN, _ Commercial St. 1K TI BSDAY.. WILL BU teen Nevada Anti-H b leaked out t a City men g man Willian senames the prs, were res} it, Secretary fter having 0} sired toa res ig had been a way totheea airs, the cou. ng either sid ch they encot mn considered but it is on mirements of mbers shall n hg that is su ik, bat on th 1 do all possi ver the door Gay night wa hing thirteen : was an 0} fe waited upor teen years ol te tied in the 1 }, the 13th day 2 ‘thirteen. c Med on the ta . only be held the 13th day not be anoth rteen Club ur h the meantin b will be allo , a four-leaf ed_ charm. ; Th ursaay4 ats for the c . Thursday fapidly at 1 lentertainmer © of the emin red Wilkie, ix hes of grand c irs_three time: , in choosing view the diffe: and opera, ora j modern ball kie’s yoice ha ter conditio thtly attest to 3 Carrying Ms om Staples is jall express pa tween Moore’s w that the sta ked. He pa ands. It tal ars to-cover tl at to Granitev: ig for the retu ithe journey d imbing Quinn’ le long, but is wn grades goii rns himeelf 1 p a whirlwind Applicatio: The Californi: is received new the hydrauli ylor, inthe S$ ining Compan noch, Plumas gs in a workec yam, in the Bc br county, nea Dsit tailings ix iom the Badg ravel Mining ¢ fill mirie at Che ) deposit tailir Chosen ‘Last night J.: pputy, installe f the Chosen ter whicb the ;Mrs. E. N. Sc bn, V. C.; Mrs. r; Mrs. J. Sch ich, Treasurer te; Mrs. C. © errill, Warde! rs. J. E. Isae reed, Mrs. C. . e Richards, T The Street . ' The City Tru lay evening wl ill come to si treet lighting general serti ;number of ar f the principa , option of su e cost of the r fifty dollars ow paid, but hat the impr: © outlay. he ees GoTo The O erry, always! To Peri All subscrir porge W. . nm Broad stre omptly atte periodical: « A girl to do vate famils her parti RANSCRIPT of

~ ,BROWN & CALKINS. * Birchville ..... a = lear eeee __to the property. aig “noon in order to get them out of the _ Yeteran.of-the civil war who draws “The old veteran got sixty days in jail . thartic and liver tonic, Gentile, reliaPublished every eveni cept Sundays and Lega! Holidays by L. 8. CALKINS, N, P. BROWN. Week Rest es JAN. 17, 1899, =e inion SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT. State and County Monies Divided Among the Various Districts. Superintendent Rogers this afternoon made the following apportionment of State and county school funds, aggregating $41,399, among the various districts of the county: a County .-$ 199 50 . 161 00 State Allison Ranch.. $ 278 50 Chicago Park..... Clear Creek....,. Columbia Hill.... Forest Springs... Freneh Corral.. . . Grauniteville.... Greely ...-... S82 Se SE Grass Valley... Indian Flat.... Indian Springs.. Iron Mountain.. Kentucky Flat. .. Liberty Hill.... Lime Kiln.... esde Magnolia....... Mariposa ..... Mooney Flat... Moore’s Flat... Nevada....... North San Juan.. North Bloomfield.. SRRES — 3) EF ss get: biea ped tak SePSSeassse SeesrersSeguszeuseuugersgaseugs a ras yeueee SSSSS2Sse2e Pleagant Ridge. .. Pleasant Valley.. . Rough & Ready.. . Relief Hill.>... Spenceville .... Sweetland..... Truckee. ...... Union Hill.... Washington.... Willow Valley... Wolf sEseS Bs oO SERB Nevada City received last year $6886, the increase in this year’s apportionment for the district being $786. GRASS VALLEY. NBWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Miss Maggie Gillespie of Nevada City was visiting here today. Harry Levitt has returned from a visit to relations at Lincoln. go The child of Wm. Madden has recovered from the diphtheria. C. R. Corning, the electrician, has given upthe bond he had on the Orleans mine. ‘Charles Davey, who is ill with a complicated case of diphtheria, was much improved today. Frank Thomas, son. of Reuben Thomas, returned to San Francisco today aftera brief visit here. It is expected that the charity entertainment and bail at McDonald’s hall tonight will be a marked success. It has been rumored lately that the Empire Mining Company had purchased the Orleans mine, but there is no truth in the story. * It is likely that the Firemen’s ball will be held in Fraternal hall, an orchestra being provided for each of the two rooms. Chief James \ Conaway will act as floor director. \ At last night’s meeting of Quartz Parlor of Native Sons the retiring President, Willis A. Clinch, was presented by James C. Tyriell on behalf of the members with a beautiful gold charm. Tomorrow the Street Superintendent will notify all property owners having dilapidated sidewalks that unless necessary repairs are made by them the city will have the work done and charge it + Oe Escorted to olfax, Policeman Kilroy escorted four lawléss characters to Colfax this afterBURNS MAY Chronicle and Call. . Three Ballots Taken Today Without a Change in the Results. _ Special'to the TRANSCRIPT. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17th—Three more ballots (the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth) were taken today and the Legislature is no nearer to electing a United States Senator than it was when it began voting a week and a day ago. There were no changes in the Republican totals excepting those due to the absence of legislators. The $250,000 libel suit brought by Speaker Wright of the Assem bly against the Call is said to be but the beginning of litigation in this line. One of Col. Burns’ close friends said this morning that as soon as a Senator had been elected the Colonel would begin a series of damage suits against the Call ‘and the Chronicle too, and that besides the civil cases he would also prosecute both papérs criminally, This same friend said the Colonel would also at the same time probably 1 to ramento and Bay preachers who had in recent sermons maligried him from their pulpits. Devlin & Devlin of Sacramento are in the Call case for Wright, while Garret McEnerny and E. §8. Pillsbury are looking out for the newspaper. Other lawyers will be added on both sides. It is talked around this afternoon that George A. Knight will draw out of the Senatorial fight this week for the express. purpose of becoming attorney for Wright and Barns in these suits. The fight is certainly growing very bitter and seems to indicate a deadlock. Either Colonel Burns or Mr. Grant can prevent an election, assuming, of course, that they can fold their present forces. There are eighty-six Republicans in both houses. It requires sixty-one to elect, providing all members of the Legislature—one hundred and twenty—vote. Mr. Grant is credited with twenty-séven votes. If he holds this number, all the remainto sixty-one. said of Col. Burns’ present forces. It looks as though sooner or later there will be a caucus. Meanwhile, great questions affecting the welfare of our State and the future of the Nation are unsolved, and California is silent. Senator Perkins in view of his opinions in opposition to expansion can do little to carry out the instructions of California as voiced by the Legislature, ‘Senator White is opposed to the administration’s plan, and, of course, will seek to break it down. Who, then shall speak for California ? The Legislature “is now trying to answer that question. HIS MIND IS GONE, An Old Time Nevada County Miner Suffers From. Delusions. Yesterday’s Oakland Enquirer Says: ~ER: Etrod, a California pioneer who has been residing at Piedmont, was committed to Stockton asylum Saturday by Judge Odgen after an examiucounty. Two of them were vagrants that he caught last evening. The third was John Mills who had just served thirty days in the county jail for vagrancy. The fourth was Joseph McGue alias McHugh, a painter and a eight dollars a month pension. Mc@Gue came here a few weeks ago from Southern California. He got on a tear one night and opened a conversation with a dummy used for exhibiting clothing in front of Carter & Johnston’s store. The dummy did not deign to talk with him, whereupon McGue felt insulted and began to stone it. One of the stones went through the show window. for malicious mischief. f Cure ScroruLa promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purifying power of this great medicine. Hoop’s Pitts are the best family cable, sure. ————+ e@e-o Just the thing for the table: Fleur De Lis Preserves and Jellies, at Geo. C. Gaylord & Son’s. Homann does his own baking. d5-tf Best In The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street -Nevada City, bn 23-tf Iosing control of his mental faculties. Mr. Elrod imagines that he is te bé poisoned and also labors unber the delusion that everybody is plotting to do him harm. These attacks of mental aberration began three weeks ago. Yesterday they became very pronounced whole crowd.” Mr. Elrod came from Indiana, his native State, to California, in 1849, He mined in Nevada and Placer counties in early days and later went to Carson, Nevada, where he engaged in the _business of dealing in hay and grain.” At one time he was wealthy, but the decline of financial downfall. He has a wife, a daughter, Mrs. G. W. Richards, who is the wife of the cashier ‘Carson City, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. L. Springsteen, of Oakland. He is.73 years old. THERE are 700 destitute volunteers in New York who served in Cuba. What has become of the pledge of their employers to hold their positions open for theui when mustered out? pete ecccaceae ee Tue richest gold mine in the world is in Victoria, Australia. It is located under the thriving town of Ballarat, and in thirty. years has yielded $150,000,000. . Ir isa popular belief ii England that a hoily bush, planted near a ‘dwelling, protects the house from lightning: ~ ALSO SUE, Threatens to. Prosecute the: account in the courts some of the Suc= fbap ; KE. L. Chase, Q. M.; I. C. Hoover, . ing Republican votes would not amount. And the same niay be! ation revealed that the aged _man_was. when the old gentleman said\he would} get his revolver “and “clean out the mining stocks’ wrought his . of the Bullion Exchange Bank in! FROM SIERRA COUNTY. Fire Department Electlon—Nelson Clarke Dead—A Divorce. . The Downieville Messenger of Saturday says: : Dr. W. A. Clayton is at Forest attending to the practice of Dr. Brooks, during the latter’s absence below. : Mr. Gillingham, one of the amalgamators at the Gold Bluff mill, went below this week, his wife being quite sick, The youngsters enjoyed’a fine spell of coasting on Durgan and Jersey Flats for some time after the recent snowfall. The concentrator which William York recently purchased at Nevada City for use in his quartz mil} arrived here on Wednesday’s stage. Last Tuesday James May received news that his brother John was quite illin San Francisco. He left for that city on Wednesday’s stage, Mrs. Rose Quirollo has been granted a divorce from her husband, Charles . Quirollo. Mrs. Quirollo visited Downieville last Thursday, accompanied by J, M. Gorham. The Rebekah lodge of this place held installation cf officers Thursday evening, after which refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was had by all who attended. Dennis Donobie, an attorney of San Francisco, was here this week looking up the title to the Alaska mine near Pike City. M. P. Wilborn of: Nevada City accompanied him. The following officers of Fremont ‘Post, G. A R., have been installed: B. H. Brown, C.; Samuel Miller, S. V. C.; a, W. Cover, J. V. C.; A. P. McCleland, Adjt.; H. F. Wilder, Surg.;S. W. Shafer, O: D ; Chas. Fricke, O.G; W. 8. Watson, S. M.; L. J. Livermore, Q. M. S. The regular yearly meeting of the Fire Department was held at’ No. 1 House on Wednesday evening last. The following officers were unanimously elected: H. J. R. Merouk, Chief . Engineer; Henry Spaulding, J r. First! Assistant; Frank R. Wehe, Treasurer and V@l Hartling, Secretary. The following named are selected as Grand Jurors for the ensuing year: L. J. Livermore, Isaac Church, William McKenzie, Franklin H. Turner, Joseph R. Enscoe, W. E. Lemmon, 8. W. Shafer, R_ Forbes, Henry ‘Crittenden, F. J. Sei'z, William Cox, H. M. Bradbury, Philip Clerkin, E. G. Squier, Henry Kingdon, C. C. Darling, A. S. Nichols, William H. Chandler, William T. Lewis, V. Dodson, A. Denmire, Benjamin Pauley, John Mayer, William H. Parson, F. J. Hauber, William F. Schwering, Charles R. Scott and Thomas W. Edwards. Last Tuesday Nelson Clark died at the Globe hotel in Sierraville. He was buried Wednesday under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Fora number of years he had been subject to periodic attacks of rheumatism, and at such times he was Quite helpless. On December 26th he was brought to Sierra ville by Johnson’s stage. He was lodged at the Globe hotel and suitable attendants provided by the Odd Fellows’ lodge until his death. Nelson Clark was a native of Massachusetts, aged 63 years. For several years he has owned and conducted a way station on the Sierra City road two miles west of the summit. Previous to taking this station he lived in Sierraville for a few months, ecomiug to Sierra county from Marysville, ai a ot a Gy Party Next Saturday Night. There will be a social dance next ; Saturday evening at Union hall, Indian Flat, provided the weather is not storniy. All who attend can count on having a good time. THE bravest woman of the year according to the St. Paul Globe is Mrs. Lucinda Reese of Brazil, Ind., who has asked for a divorce, $10,000 alimony and the custody of her fourteen ehildren. iy ~— BRIBF MENTION. ‘Minor Kotes and Comments’ of Local _ Interest. Reserve seats at Foley’s for Thursday evening’s cqncert. : A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. This morning’s “Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.” Sheriff Getchell will take Richard ‘Barrett to the Stockton Asylum for the Insane tomorrow. \ Just received, a line of the Fleur De Lis Preserves and Jellies. Nothing finer. Geo. C. Gaylord & Son., Broad street. ; All the young people and some of the old ones are taking great interest in the masquerade ball that Prof. Michell is to give on February 3d. ' The installation of officers and collation that Nevada City Council, A/L. of H., had intended to hold Thursday eyening of this week will not take place tilltwo weeks later. . Observer Hammon miscalculated on today’s weather, so far as this part of the State is concerned. He predicted occasional light rains, but the sun has been shining brightly since morning. Lower Main street is several inches deep in mud, and some of. the property owners along’ that thoroughfare talk of raising it in the center and macadamizing it in first-class manner. The newspapers speak of the Stowe Uncle Tom Cabin Company which is to appear here Saturday afternoon and evening as the strongest combination that has presented the play on this coast. Marshal Tompkins has received a letter from A.J. Ritter, of Elkins, Ark, inquiring the whereabouts of a man in October last and is supposed to have come to Nevada City. He did nat show up here. ; , At last night’s meeting of Comp 6 James Hackley was re-elected morer, and Sergeant Bost was electeé the foliowifig appointments: Corporal Clarence Organ, First Sergeant; Corporal Herbert Kitts, Quartermaster; Private John Kilroy, Corporal. ee Superior Couct Orders. In the Superior Court this morning a decree was issued showing publication of notice to creditors in the matter: of the estate of George McDonald, deceased. A similiar decree was issued in the mattef of the estate of Catherine Callahan, deceased. The work of taking depositions in the contested bankruptcy case of Hy . Yuen of North San Juan, was still in progress today. “Yes,” said the small boy with the beady eyes, “I’ve got to commence on New Year’s and do all my work over again.” “That’s too bad,” said the fat philanthropist. v “Tearin’ dates from the calendar as fast as they’re used up,” said the small boy. pee ge ae PHILADELPHIA policemen carry canes with curved handles. They are sometimes useful in reaching for escaping lawbreakers. iia hye eda eae OE Ir is an unexplained fact that glowworms are much more brilliant just before an approaching storm than at any other time. i me adda as A POLITE Chinese considers it a breach of etiquette to wear spectacles in company SS wage In parts of Cuba two crops of tobacco are raised every year. 3 DERE ae one Ore shipments from Eureka mines last week aggregated 110 tons. Party at Indian Flat. If the weather is favorable Saturday night there will be a scciai dance at Union hall; Tiidian Flat. Gentlemen 50 cents. All invited: No lunch will be Senyed. —_jl7-td Poisoned by Ivy J. M. WALiING, Attorney : at : Law, LEFT "Was in a Dreadful Condition Happened to Read About a Similar Case— Followed the Other Man’s Example and Was Cured. ‘ The following incident is given by ; Charles Morris, general jobber, 52 Lexing. ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass.: “‘Several years‘ago I heeame poisoned by ivy. I tried many medicines, spending . a large sum of money without obtaining } @ particle of good. My children were . also afflicted with the same disease. We were all constant sufferers with an awful itching sensation, and it seemed as if I should tear myself to pieces. I picked up a paper in which I found printed a testimonial from a man in Vermont who . had been similarly afflicted and had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla with benefit. 1 bought a bottle, which we took and it did

: Me and My Children . 80 much good I purchased another supply. We continued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla until we used five bottles and I’ can safely say that neither myself nor children have any signs of the poison. It has entirely left us and we are perfectly cured. We give the whole credit to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before resorting to this medicine I was reduced in weight, but now I . weigh 175 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; has not only done much good but has . been the means-of saving mea great. deal of money. I would not be without it in my house and I heartily recommend it to all who are afflicted. I have written this statement for pdblication, of my own will, as I want others to know what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for us.”? CHARLES Morzis. \/ and Pine streets. Nevada City weather forecast: . ” named D. A. Coots, who left Alaska . ~ PRRSONAL POINTERS, 4 Paily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mr. and Mrs. John German of North San Juan were-in town last evening. Fred Brinkman has returned to the Delhi mine after a few days’ visit here. '” Mrs. J. A. Heyer and’ children have returned from Smartsvilleé and Bridgeport township. ; L. M. Sukeforth is to have charge _ of the pumps at the. Oriental: mine near Alleghany.* He went up today. J. H. English, the mining expert, went to Washington mining district today with W.S. Bowen and George St. John of Tacoma. Prof. G. W. Ogden of the seventh grammar grade of the city schools is ill and Miss Lizzie Naffziger is teaching in his place. pied Julian Barnes of the Sierra mine has and other down country cities, and today he went to Downieville. Frank Coombs, who has been below™ on a visit, is in town. He had intended not feeling well enough,to make the' trip. He will-go up' tomorrow if he does not get worse, ; Mr. McFarland, one of the men who ran the steam wood-sawing machine at this city last fall, is confined to his room in the building at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets with a severe attack of grip and. rheumatism. The wedding of John Whitburn and Miss E. Gertrude Caruana of Grass Valley took place last. evening at. the Congregational church in this city. Rev. J. Sims tied the knot, the attending couple being Miss Mary_ Trebilcox and Samuel Whiting. “y ES ol Secretary. Captain Nibell has made SCri ~. tarrh ‘Cure, “What is your work?” . E is more Catarrh in this section country than all other diseases ether. and until thé last few Mf was supposed to be incurable. Fgreat many years doctors proed it a local disease, and prebed local remedies, and by ‘constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Camanufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mneons surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co. Prop. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. ‘ Hall’s Family Pills are the best. a a Se Best and_ freshest confectionery at Homann’s. d5-tf Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office Go to The Owl tor delicious Tom & Jerry, always ready. jl0-tf (ee + HomAnn’s business is increasing daily. d6-tf ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS Reliable Progressive Outspoken And Energetic The Daily . Transcript ~ Continuesto mainiaintheleadas . __ THE NEWSIEST PAPER “Published in the Of California. Headquarters for Alarm Clocks. Clock, — The anxiety eliminated and have full sway. If you wish to rise on time get a reliable Alarm of oversleeping will be “ Nature’s. sweet restover” will Nickel Alarms from. 75c up. Péendu'um Cincks Proportionately Cheap. A. & H. W. Successors to F. C. LUETJE. HARTUNG, Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. MANHOOD LOST MANHOOD PAINS ofA ACHE. ‘ MPLEs, The Doctor UA paresis is dependent, r are troubled with PROSTRATIT: pa Peper the complaint witho: written guarantee to.refund the ees elias tick elt ns he a x lor Send tor Cie and Hood’s Pills 13, cay plato tixe ‘ ——BY—_. CLIPIDBNE. This Vegetahle Vitalizer Unres All Nervousness’ or Diseases of Generative Organs SUCH as—— é THE BACK, TIRED FE LING, DESPONDENCY AND CONSTI ATION CURES WHERE EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. has discovered the active principle on whic the vitality of the SE) p reasoa why sufferers are not cured By physicians and medicines is ut an operation, money if a permanent cure ts not effe -.’ by the . mo! Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE Co. : Bor sale in Nevada City by DICKERMA RESTORED SLEEPLESSNESS DEBILITY IMPOTENCY, beca ‘or which CUPIDINE is the only hoon, potted . ©, returned from San Francisco, San Jose . GENERAL ARTHUR ESTRELLA JOST 16 Sine Black Alu’ Wool Brocade Sutts, at . J OWhere Are & SUIT, They? “MAHER’S, of course, 4 short story. them fly at the small price of THEY ARE IN a 4 Ladies, we have to trouble you once again, and again it is a We selected this day from our stock 16 Fine Black Suits, which are worth to return to Graniteville today, but was, 5.00 and $5.50, but decided to let $3.75 THE WINDOW. ‘Do Not Miss Them. That is All. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. ! Q P. S. Our Black Silk ma@e_up Shirts are going fast. %, 3 SCHMIDT BROS. LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, Pine Street...c2.ccceceess Nevada City Ca) LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Soild, . ——IN STOCK—— HUMBOLDT IMPT’D aay CLUB LA ROSA HARMONI How Natural = SS SS aT It is for nearly everybody to admire fine eae of rAd t A kind, and especially isthis true of the photographs taken by Whose work is of M O O R E, the finest quality, and up to date. Studio on York Street. American Laundry, SACRAMENTO. T. J. TORPIE, Agent for Nevada City: ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in first-class Style. Orders left at the Fadden Cigar Store, junction of Main and Coyote streets, will receive prompt attention. j3 The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. These are the attractions you can i ~~ always find at Beer 5 Cents a Glass, “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.”. All the favorite brands of Whiskies kept on bat 2 me ed A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wines and Liquors OF ALL KINDS. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Enterprise Beer, Which is the best in the market. Sold in quarts, pints, half pints and kegs. Also on sale Enterprise Bock Beer. Choi¢e Malaga Wine for family and medici nal wed (eee Special selection of Fine Wine for family «use. a Genulne Imported Swiss, Limburger and Roquefort Cheese, the finest ever brought meee. Particular attention paid to —— orders. GRAND MASQUERADE : BALL TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3d, '99, RY JOHN MICHELT. Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes for the be&t dressed la: y and gentleman ; for the best sustaiped characters, lady and gentleman ; speojall ny for the finest fane dress costu (iady),a hat from Miss E. Hoeft : special prize, for original character (lady), pair of slippers from John Webber best dressed and richest costumed up. banquet by Rector Bros. ; second best dress: group, 1 doz. Paris Panel hotos, by Moore; est comedian, *box of “ oodpeckers,” by Wm. Giffin, RECEPTION COMMITTEE—Sheriff Dana B. Getchell, Marshal E. A. Tompkins, John Waters, J. é. Rich, 4 Masks may be procured at Wm, -H. Crawford’s, ADMISSION : . Per couple, $1. Ladies“{in mask] 25 cents. Spectators, 50 cents, Children, 25 cents. ae : ad oore. homas Taylor,” “Os ae and “Robin Hood.” — ieee EE ’ . Wm. J. Britland. The Gem Saloon, CHAS. CLARK, Proprietor. —There are many: places where you can be accommodated with tine Liquor, Ale, Beer and Cigars But the cuties of them all is the Old GEM, which has had such a good reputation for so many ears, DROP IN ALL YE Wie HAVE NEVER TRIED THIS PLACE. The Leading Flour. : ¢ gd S:.n Franeiseo, Cal} ease . NONE TUO SOON} to think of Holiday Groceries, The good house-keeper is_already figuring on the pies and cakes and other goods’ to be Prepared for the feast and perhaps has in mind the filling of a basket for some neighbor. _ Cases of all sorts of delica“les are arriving here daily. Also large quantites of the Staple articles which, we carry at all'times and sell at prices which are low for the valueSiven. We will appreciateyour holiday orders, FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS, _ _P. G. SCADDEN, _ Commercial St. 1K TI BSDAY.... WILL BU teen Nevada Anti-H b leaked out t a City men g man Willian senames the prs, were res} it, Secretary fter having 0} sired toa res ig had been a way totheea airs, the cou. ng either sid ch they encot mn considered but it is on mirements of mbers shall n hg that is su ik, bat on th 1 do all possi ver the door Gay night wa hing thirteen : was an 0} fe waited upor teen years ol te tied in the 1 }, the 13th day 2 ‘thirteen. c Med on the ta . only be held the 13th day not be anoth rteen Club ur h the meantin b will be allo , a four-leaf ed_ charm. ; Th ursaay4 ats for the c . Thursday fapidly at 1 lentertainmer © of the emin red Wilkie, ix hes of grand c irs_three time: , in choosing view the diffe: and opera, ora j modern ball kie’s yoice ha ter conditio thtly attest to 3 Carrying Ms om Staples is jall express pa tween Moore’s w that the sta ked. He pa ands. It tal ars to-cover tl at to Granitev: ig for the retu ithe journey d imbing Quinn’ le long, but is wn grades goii rns himeelf 1 p a whirlwind Applicatio: The Californi: is received new the hydrauli ylor, inthe S$ ining Compan noch, Plumas gs in a workec yam, in the Bc br county, nea Dsit tailings ix iom the Badg ravel Mining ¢ fill mirie at Che ) deposit tailir Chosen ‘Last night J.: pputy, installe f the Chosen ter whicb the ;Mrs. E. N. Sc bn, V. C.; Mrs. r; Mrs. J. Sch ich, Treasurer te; Mrs. C. © errill, Warde! rs. J. E. Isae reed, Mrs. C. . e Richards, T The Street . ' The City Tru lay evening wl ill come to si treet lighting general serti ;number of ar f the principa , option of su e cost of the r fifty dollars ow paid, but hat the impr: © outlay. he ees GoTo The O erry, always! To Peri All subscrir porge W. . nm Broad stre omptly atte periodical: « A girl to do vate famils her parti RANSCRIPT of