April 1, 1887 (April 1, 1887) (4 pages)

-tecyppcnpwrememnansagagerenn, neem THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1887. nm ‘ .a CHARLES W. “DECKER. lightful and healthful region in the 7 Brevities, . The Daity Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Beware of the April fool. Caldwell M. Kirkwood has been apGrand President of the Native Sons of the Golden West. A HINT TO HOODLUMS. The Lesson Taught by the Fate of One of Them. State. But this will be appreciated in time, and then you may expect your boom. What effect on the fruit business of this coast the Interstate Commerce law is going to have is yet ‘in doubt. If the railroads, to comply with it, raise their through rates, and . Doubtless this’ blessed climate means well, but it hasn’t any tact.—Boston Herald. Its queer; the tighter a man becomes, the looser his tongue gets.—Merchant Traveler. A dollar will go further than it used to, and it makes the distance in quicker time.— -Life. It often happens that beautiful heiresses inGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. poited postmaster at. Anthony House, this county. The county seat Salvationists went to Grass Valley Wednesday evening and whooped_it.up. with the Army there. More very rich free .gold ore has been taken this week-from the 300 foot level of the Crown Point mine -at ' Grass Valley: ~~ A handsome new carpet is being WHY FIELE: DISLINES JERSE SEARLS.) con give no discriminations, it is not nee obvious how it will pay shippers to The Attempt to Steal Mare /sland—Victoaend pears or oranges East.ty for the Noble Red Man—QuanPah aac tity Versus Quality in News{ papers — The Boom . that Awaits Nevaca County. vest their wealth in royalties,—Merchant Traveler. : . Battenberg’s baby expects to be made brigadier general inthe English army next month, —Life. A medical testimonial says “I am as well as ‘. when a girl and feel about twenty years younger.” Now, the question is, how old ‘ does she feel?—Merchant Traveler. i . ‘ The sobranje of Bulgaria proposes searing AT. VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. the throne with a thick coating of tar before md another ruler sits on it, so as to insure greater stability for the next reign.—Life. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE ! C. H. GAROUTTE. Grand Vice-President of the Native Sons of the Golden West. . . 4 ; laid in Trinity Church, and the new . ; A statisti ne . organ for the same hance of worship . San Francisco, March: 30, 1887. to every sien paps cesiea Ps sh Don’t Mail to KYry This t will aveive oon: . Eprror Transcrirt—Over the rehalf marriage that accounts for the divorce . : The wild pigeons are roosting in the . sult of the long drawn out trial of Golevery time, The half married are wholly r , around lower part of the county, and hunters . there are _. slaughtering . hundreds of the birds. ; denson for the murder of poor little . Mamie Kelley, which ended Tuesday . with a verdict of murder in the first / degrée, und the death penalty, there miserable.—Albany Journal. A young woman in Maine cries by the hour because she is tall: — She hopes todissolve her= . self down a head and shoulders,—Martha’s Vineyard Herald. ae FGREAT:“HE4 LTH—GIVER. ite y The. MeGibenys played Thursday evening to a comparatively small . Visa seaeralfeeling= of satisfaction” in Peas summer # pretty and romantic city . ) — : > cen . = r ? Cae ac: . ‘the -cominunity. Tf. Goldensow. had girl spent the summer on a Maine farm, and : : ei ja _house. The performance iv well snoker sakes 5 ieecnaaediansocded . Stats : ; itt wf it 3 ‘a. have ; : . % got up a mild flirtation with the young man N E Ww Sey . @) T oO Ke APH G & 8 LERY le of by those who altended: . been acquitted if would have been a) of the house. He was not particularly bold, ws ——_ . ea IS 4 3 pte ll arenes iors oT. “ry be f 2 % ), f it. ~ the © Another consignment,—of—tramps turned themselves loose in town yesterday morning and paid breakfasthunting visits to various houses. . The Woman’s Christian Tempeiance Union meets at-two o'clock this afternoon, and the children’s Band of Hope will convene an hour later. The effort to get up an excursion next week to go from this city to hear Edwin Booth does not thus far show any encouraging signs of succeeding. K.Schum, of Tustiz, Gerataii. Ger many, Bazern, No. 11 Theresien street, writes to this country to find out about Andreas Pfister who once lived. in Graniteville, this county. A handsome young lady of Oakland has bonded a quartz mine at Gassaway’s ranch in this county, and it will hereafter “be known as the Laura mine; her given name being Laura. A party of a dozen or so-miners under charge of -J. Wills, formierly of the Providence mine, left by stage for Washington yesterday morning, all: to begin work upon a new mine which is being opened by A. Tregidgo. — ~—‘Fidings: “Messrs. George-Ftletcher, Dr. I. W. Hayes and Waldo Waggoner have bonded the Cedar, mine, owned by J. R. Nickerson, and situated on the ranch of the latter, some ten or twelve miles south of Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The Bennett ranch four miles south of Spenceville, containing 700 acres, was sold on the 24th inst., to the highest bidder, bringing $10.50 peracre. The purchase was said to be for a resident of Alameda county. Jack Carkeek, fomerly of -thie county, and Evan Lewis, ‘‘the strangler,’ lately had another wrestling match, and Lewis won on a foul because Carkeek tried to throw him over the ropes. The sports of Chicago, where the match occurred, say that Carkeek showed himself to‘be the best man. ; om oe rae Francis Burns, the mining expert, yesterday demonstrated his versatility by repairing a broken awning post in front of Sukeforth’s furniture store. The job speaks for itself. Sukeforth proposes to exhibit it at the Pavilion in Grass Valley next fall,. provided a premium is offered for the best specimen of woodwork, Electric Light Company ‘ncorporated, The Nevada County Electric Light Company wasformed yesterday, Mr. Taylor going to Sacramento to file the articles of incorporation. Mr. Dutcher last evening appeared before the Board of City Trustees to ask for a -franchise to erect poles at this city. The Company expect to havea fifteenlight machine in operation here within the next two weeks, According to present arrangements the dynam: will be stationed at. the Charonnat mine where ample and cheap wate: power can be obtained. . A Fatal Accident. Robert Anderson, aged 66 years, “was thrown from a wagon Monday evening while driving from Grass Valley to his home near You Bet, and the right side of his skull was fractured. He died Wednesday night. The funeral will take place at 2 0,clock this afternoon from Masonic Hall, Grass Valley, under the auspices of Madison Lodge, te which he belonged. RR oe NR I RE RS RE aa Where te Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Main street, Nevada City, Washstand bureaus with glass.$7-00 : " ef LK eureereg ty Large cupboards .... 5.50 Large wardrobes....9.00 "MMA oy os cana kadar 7.00 And all other goods proportionately low. aprl tf Dance at Town Talk. Social dance at Town Talk Saturday night. McLeod Bros. and L. Foote, managers. 2t re Special Session of Rebekah Degree. Every Rebekah Degree member of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. 0. F., is requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening, April 20th, 1887, at 7:30 o’clock. Business of importance will come before the meeting. Visitors cordially invited. Jonn Hocxia, N, 8. G. &: Gray, R. 8, 3-31-3t Mining Steck for Sale. 160 shares cf stock in Nevada County mine for sale. Must be sold. Enquire at this office. =. . mr29 2t Fer Sale ata Bargain. ; About 50 head of Angora goats, nearaed Mas.C.AnpabE, Near Providence Mine /\ tions, and above all others, he loves best, and in to San Francisco. mained for five years. titioners in the State.’ is Past President therecf. In 1883 he untiring service. gift, he received a reward justly earned by faithful services to its friends. Mr. Decker was born in Sutterville, Sacramento county, March 31, 1855, at which place his parents had r>sided since 1850. All over the length and breadth of our beloved State, wherever there is a Native Son, Charles W. Decker is kr and much valuable time have been given to “the young fraternity, which, own and honored. His best energies his promotion to the office highest in From there they removed After graduating from the Lincoln Grammar School, he entered the office of Dr. C. E. Blake, a3 a dental student, and where he_reTaking a cours: the Pacific, lie graduated with distinguished honors, and immediately entered upon the practice of his profession, and is one of the most successful prac>of study in the Medical College of. He became a member of California Parlor, No. 1, August 23d, 1877, and was sent as a delegate to the Grand Parlor, and by that body elected Grand Treasurer: heen returned by the Grand Parlor, and elected consecutively Grand Lecturar and Grand Vice-Presidant, and in each offica has rendered efficient and He was twice appointed District Deputy Grand President at large, and has served on the following committees: Eacu year since he has Ritual, Certificates of Membership and Charter, and General Winn Monument, and was last year’s Historian of the Order. ive step the order has taken. bers of the order, ever ready to extend ‘o the humblest member in its ranks. ogra eee The new ritual adopted by the last Grand Parlor was promulgated by him, and his-services are identified with every—progressPersonally he is.one of the most popular memthe hand of friendship and fellowship “PERSONAL MENTION. have returned from the Bay. T. G. Farrer returned) Wednesday avening from San Francisco. N. P. Brown returned yesterday morning from San Francisco. . Charles Heintzen, of Forest City, was in town yesterday on his way tiome from the say. Justus Greely, of Marysville, andC. B. Greely of Alpena, Michigan, were in town yesterday. Miss Anna Coglan, of Sacramento, is visiting Misses Maud and Ella Granzer at Grass Valley, J. B. Murray of San Francisco, who has been im town for the past ten days, returned home yesterday. E. T. Worthley, proprietor of one of Wednesday.Dr. R. McKillican, of North Bloomfield, went to he Bay yesterday. A. J. Ross accompanied him as far as this city and returned home yesterdgy. Commercial travelers in town yesterday: M. Alverson, J. Bamberger, J. H. Simpson, J. D. Winterton, H. Kretlow and E. L. Barada, all of San Francisco. 2 FE. W. Roberts, of the Baltic Mine, Washington, returned from his visit to Oakland—which has extended during the snow blockade—and went up to the mine yesterday morning. D. Riddle,_for several months an smploye of the Union Hotel, left for his former home in Denmark, Iowa, yesterday. He made many friends while here by his geniality, good nature and faithfulness. — W.8S. Benton and wife and Miss Nellie Prouse, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived here yesterday on a sight seeing tour, They are friends of Mrs. C. G. Fisk of the town of Washington, who came down here to meet them. The Marysville Democrat of Tues day says: Mrs. C. Nathan Valley is in the city after an absence of 20 years. Mrs. Stokes of Grass Valley, whose husband was one of the builders of the Western Hotel, is in the city. IL. Voss, the veteran-lumberman, and his nephew, Emiel Weschke, paid the r respects to the TRANscript yesterday afternoon. — Mr. * Weschke’s home 1s in Minnesota, and the young gentleman has come out to spend.,the summer with his relatives here, He is charmed with the Bartlett pear belt. Henry Watson, a minerat the Nevada City mine, had a good position tendered him at one ofthe lumber camps near Truckee, He went over, but after a survey of the ground and learning the true nature of his work, he returned, feeling satisfied that mining was for him a more ‘congenial occupation. Mrs. D. B. Chadwick, of Blue Tent, passed through town yesterday on her way to Hanford, Tulare county, to join her husband, he having been down there since the.early part of last January. The Chadwicks will make their future home at Hanford. They have sold their dwelling house at Blue Tent to F, M, Hathaway. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptively eures Piles, or ho pay required. It is guaranteed to ge perfect satisfaction, or money ‘refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale’ by Carr Bros, ~ “et -Fausn seeds of all kinds at Carr Boorr, Nevada City. [20-2W Bros, M. Rosenberg and A. Blumenthal the hotels in Washington, is in the! city, having come down by stage on! of Grass . Native Daughters. Twenty-five ladies met at Pythian Castle Wednesday evening and took the preliminary steps towards~estab. lishing at this city a Parlor of the Na. tive Daughters of the Golden West. A temporary organization was. effected by the election of the following: Miss . Lena Locklin, Past President ; Mrs. L. 8. Calkins, President; Mra. C. J. Naftziger, First Vice-President; Miss Mattie Bradley, Second Vice-President; Miss Alice Crawford, Third Vice-Presjdent; Miss Jennie Marsh, Recording’ ‘Secretary; Miss. Cora Clarke, Financial Secretary; Mrs, W. T. Morgan, Treasurer; Miss Belle Rolfe, Marshal ; Trustees—Mrs. J. M. Walling, Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Miss Mary Hook. a It_was decided to keep the charter open till Saturday, the 9th instant;—-so as-to give all who desire to’ make application to become charter members an opportunity to do so. : The next meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the same place, when the preliminary arrangemens will be attended to, It is the intention to have the Parlor formally instituted and the officers , installed on Wednesday evening, the 13th~—instant. Miss Reichling, of Jackson, Amador county, Grand President of the order, will conduet these ceremonies, which will be public. Nevada County Mine. More fine. ore is being developed right along in both the. north and south drifts of the 250 foot level of the . Nevada County. Next week sinking forthe-350 level.will.be.commenced, It is expected that there will be no necessity of levying any more assessments. 2G + Rich Ore at the Deadwood. The Ebaugh. brothers have discovered a new ledge or stringer on the Deadwood ground in Willow Valley ‘district, and are working it on percentage with guod results. It is small, but exceedingly rich, Greatly Excited. Nota few of the citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over the astounding fact, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as_incurable and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster, Consum ption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros, drugstore, large bottles $1. pat clipe Rca Still Another.: : 4 It is very gratifying toreceive testimonials like the following .from Mr. Wim, Eamron of >Summerville, Oregon: ‘I -have been using the Nationa. Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to perform, and cannot do without it. alter-D, Vinton, agent: pe @ee Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. 4joand see épécimnens at his gallery.on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. > : 30-tf Are you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. Suion'’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss-of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms ot si oo . Carr Price 10 and 25 cents per bot Bros, : SY rn ere, “flackmerack,” a lasting and fra grant pertains. ‘Priés 25 and 50cents coer notification to RASCALLY HOODLEMS i { . To be desperately wicked) and brutal to avoid the punishment’ of crimes they might commit. Not only in the act of shooting'down in cold blood a poor immocent little school girl; gaily returning with her companions from school, but in all his .deportment -. since, by his profanity and vulgarity, his brutal treatment of his mother and coarse insults to the .Court, he has shown a callousness and meanness without parallel in our long array _ of villains. His. affected indifference gave way when the verdict of the jury was given, and his cheek blanched with fear. -But-he resumed his affected indifference when taken to his cell, and pretended to believe that he would get a new trial. and acquittal before the picnic season is over. -Although alarge number of exceptions were taken by his counsel, it is not believed that any of them are good, or that the Snpreme Court will extend his lease of life. AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION, The overland dispatches say that Judge Field is opposed to the promotion of Judge Searls to the Supreme bench. ? It is not exactly apparent what Judge Field has to say about the matter; but his motive is that’ Judge Searls was one of the delegates selected by the famous Stockton Convention to go to the National Democratic Convention that nominated Cleveland, where Judge Field was also a candidate, and did not think Field ought to be nominated. Indeed he went so far as to say that Field’s selection would be a very unpopular act on the Pacific coast. Judge Searls was undoubtedly right in that, but itis not always politic to be right. Judge Field’s opposition will not bea very potent factor against Judge Searls, as’ he cannot truthfully allege that the latter isnot capable and upright. He can only insist that he does not like him, which may be a pity, but it is not a constitutional objection. A CASE IN_CHANCERY. For several years past a suit has been in progress to get Mare Island navy yard away from the Government, or make the United States treasury smart for the benefit of the ‘adverse claimants to the title. Judge Sawyer decided yesterday that the title set up by the claimants is a forgery; or rather that it was signed by Governor Alvarado after the territory now comprising the State was , acquired by the United States Government. This probably ends the mattér. BORING FOR BLOOD MONEY. But such claims are apt to be immortal. The McGarrahan claim was kept before Congress for a great many years after it was pronounced a bald fraud by the United States Supreme Jourt; and the telegraph brings the -news that the Choctaw-claim for-$2,000, 000, for which the Government years ago had a receipt in full, and had tried in various ways to pay and extinguish, only to be met by further demands, and which. Congress unfortunately sent to the Court of Claims at last to adjudicate, has triumphantly emerged from that tribunal with a judgment for the full amount. The result will be hat Congress will pay that two millions. Ther will come’'a demand for interest on it for twenty years, and equal clamor for the payment of that, and t.en ingenuity will find some other auger to bore for blood money. There ought to be a strict statute _of limitation for the Government as well as individuals, NO TASTE FOR WHITE PAPER, Considering the amount of trash being published by the’ dailies here as New York and European specials, a business man says that every time he takes up one of those big sheets, with its wide léaded matter, he inquires of himself whether the publisher takes him for a goat, with an “unappeasable appetitite for white paper The Examiner is distancing its competitors in that regard and it is said .is_ giving some uneasiness to the Chronicle managers by the way it is cutting into the circulation of :hat paper. OUB TURN COMING NEXT, _ Various localities in California ‘are having ‘‘booms”’ just at present, and there is really a great deal of real estate going into the hands of E buyers, who have at last discovered that this coast'is the most desirable residence in the United States. California is rapidly filling up with a very desirable population, and there is no doubt that the next census will show our. population at, at least, two millions. One fact has not yet fully ‘dawned upon the new comers, and that is that the foothillsat an elevation between one and three thousand feet above the sea level, are the most de_. Washing Powder. The subject of this-sketchis—a—native of Yolo county, having been born near Woodland, October 15, 1854. He received a liberal education in Hesperian College, and afterwards devoted himself'to the study of law. He has held the oftice of District Attorney of Yolo county for two terms and is now Superior Judge of that county. He was a charter member of Woodland Parlor, No. 30, of which he is now Past President. At last year’s Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W., he was made the compromise candidate . for Grand Vice-President after an election which required fifteen separate ballots. Mob Violence. Eprtor Transcrwt—The mob violence of last Tuesday night was to my mind the most disgraceful street scene that ever occurred in our c ty. I don’t believe in the Salvation Army, or its methods, but I do believe in the city not disgracing itself by allowing itself to be thus over-ridden with the hoodlum element, Any form of christianity in China or Africa has seldom been treated by savages with a worse spirit. It is no excuse to say that the Salvationista bring such things on themselves. Fanaticism cannot be put down by a mob; on the contrary, such persecutions always build it up, The officers, who it is claimed perniitted this outrage because of sympathy with the mob, will find out some day their mistake. Our city cannot afford to disgrace itself in such a manner— no matter who connives at it. A Citizen. Badly Burned. J. H. Boardman, foreman of the Transcript printing office, yesterday received from his son Llew, who is at Madera, Fresno county, news of @ serious accident which occurred Tuesday to the family of his niece, Mrs. Vinnie Martin, Their house, eight miles from Madera, was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Martin was badly burned about the arms while rescuing her two children, both of whom were seriously and perhaps fatally burned. : Mrs. Martin’s sister, Leila, was also badly burned, Voss's Railroad. The Voss lumbering railroad is now completed to witain about half a mile being pushed ahead to that point as fast as possible. That will be the lower terminus of it for the present, the Supervisors having refused to let Mr. Voss run down the Red Dog road. The Stomach Distils Acids, tity, and unvitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion and assimilation. But the artificial acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into sustenance, is the producer of flatulence and heartburn, which are the most harassing symptoms of dyspepsia. The best carminative is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Far more effective is it than carbonate .of soda, magnesia or other alkaline salts, These invariably weaken the stomach without producing .-permanent. benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently nervous, can be in possession of the full measure of vigor wed.by nature. There= fore, invigorate ayid regulate the system, and by so doing protect it from malaria, rheumatism and other serious maladies. Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Use D. D. D. tor Dyspepsia. Ask your grocer for the Little Chief “mil6-Im Latest Spring Styles--First ef the ; season. Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment eyer an rhand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at Hyman Broruers, : : Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor; Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. New York, Honolulu ! cisco, N. B,—No auction trash or bankvi of-the-Hunt’s Hill-schoolthouse, and-is-}These, if existent in a natural quanyerself. want ter stop.—Judge. last nixbt—broke me all up. kings; other fellow was in. day. No overcoat.—Judge, _ and so one evening, as she swung in the hammock in the moonlight, she coyly said to the young fellow, “What is God's best gift to man?” He pondered a moment as he watched the color come and go in her cheek> oud then said, decisively, “A hogs.” The young woman said that it was getting damp, and she must go right into the house.—New York Sun. . King Leopold heard that Stanley was going tofecture, so he sent for hiin to come home. We believe that we voice the sentiment of the . . American public when we extend to his majesty the assurance of our most cordial and distinguished consideration. —Life, A Massachusetts philosopher, recently doceased, used to divide the poor into three classes—the Lord's poor, the devil’s poor and the-poor devils. Ho claimed that the last classification was the most numerous of thom all.—San Francisco Examiner. a A lady in Portland, Ore., spoke to a Chinaman about finding her a good cook. Soon after she received this-letter; “Mra, Lady— Friend She; You when at there told me to want to boy covkings I had have a boy is good man and honest man he neat and clean and doing nicely that this one best one never you have before like he does, I wish could take him to stay with youand Leong Gitt recommend to him to come to she.” —New York Sun. One of those unkind, plain spoken beings we meet now and again said of a certain fair mouth: “She certainly sings in very good time-and-tune;-but-then-it-would—be--somewhat peculiar if shedid not, considering how near her mouth is to her ears,”—-London Judy, Cause and Effect. “Mother, the cow has. an ugly look: She will give sour milk,”—Fliegende Blaetter. He Got Service, A Bath constable the other day used quite a clever stratagem in serving a paper on a man who was hard to get at. He staggered into the man’s yard and finally got around and lay down on a back stoop, The lady of the house came out and ordered him away, threatening to call her husband if he persisted in not going. The constable persisted, and when the husband came out the officer jumped up and served the paper on him.—Bath Pathfinder. Profound Ignorance, Western Young Lady (unacquainted with college terms)—Oh; Mr, Snodkins, did you have a good concert out at Cambridge last week? Mr. Snodkins (of Harvard)—Oh, yea, There was a double quartet of ’65 men. Western Young Lady—Graciéis, what a lot! I thought there were only eight men in a double quartet.—Harvara Lampoon. The Water All Wrong. “I'se disgusted with this yer water supply,” remarked a colored gentleman, as he took a -drink atthe hydrant. “What's the matter with it?” asked a man who heard him. “Why, the city’s runnin’ ice water now it's cold weather, but in summer, when yer wants ice water, it’s as warm as yer ‘please.”-—Tid Bits. An U ’ ful _Pr paces “And that ia silver ore, is it?’ said Mrs, Snaggs, as she examined a piece of curious looking mineral. her husband, € silver out?” “They smelt it.” “Well, that’s + queer,” she added, after applying her nose to the ore; ‘I smelt it, too, but didn’t get any silver.”—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. “Yes, my dear,” replied “And how do they get the A Complete Stop, Conductor—Here, my good fellow! don’t you know that if you pull that strap in the middle you will ring both bells? Mike~-Faith, an’ Oi know that as well as But it is both inds av the .car Oi At the Box Office. “Bay, mister, I get in for half price; don't Ir” “What for? You're a full grown man; are you not?” “Yes; but_I’ve only got one eye.” 28 A Poker Joke. Beene: Club, New Year's morning. First Habitue—Making any calls to-day, old man? Becond Habitue (wearily)—No; made one Called on three I stay here foIt Even Captures'the Time. “T see we are going to have standard time here now,” observed Mrs, McSwilligen. “Yes,” replied the husband, “the Standard has gobbled everything else nearly, and now it undertakes to run our time for us.”—Pittsburg Chronicle. : ; A Bold Editor. Typhoid germs have been discovered in oysters. Send them to this office and have the germs destroyed free of charge,—Phila delphia Cail, rupt stock on hand. 820th DeHaven’s Dyspey etter e Rrepepale Destroyer will . ar rena aneyarGy eee ) Se Pa = > able~for—her-capacity—ot . Recently of Colusa, has permanently . IN ALL IS f C@-Latost. Styles. ovaled in Nevada City, and ia now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in RANCHES, (2a WP Awe Lae dag The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern Cali fornia. COPYING ADD JEN AIRGIIWG Of Smalt or Faded Pictures. . Finished la Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS. : DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINESTREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. xk. BOYSEN. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF . HEALTH BY USING GS TIIMe OER ED’ 63 AROMATIC WINE! . This remedy isthe result of yoars of exper fence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians and Medteal Socleties 7 to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly. for treating all those disouses commonly called Fema Complaints with which all women are afficted, and for these easos—isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood, sive strengtly and steadiness to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, givin you zony cheeks and bright sparkling eyos, Do not delay but get it at once and be cured us thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much useful information for the ladies, “Gilmore's Aromatio Wine is ¢iving bet ter satisfaction than any iwedicine . have suid tu twenty yeaa, ab ts wil it is repre sented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Dengesist, Delaware, Ohio,” paren alip, wees VA. D, The new coutest is, in fact, bused upon the ‘. Hava GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER, For Ooughs, Golds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat -and Lungs. Three Sises—250., 600. and $1.00. 2@F" Vor sale by Carr Bros. (9-25-30 Order to Show Oause. county of Nevada, State of Cali Inthe matter.of the estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. Elijah Booth; the adininistrator of ‘the estute of Mua tia Johnson, deceased, having filed’ his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Judse of this Courtthat all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said su perior Court on Monday, the 2d day of May, 1887, at 10 o'clock a.M., of suid day, E THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TILE ornin. at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nevada City, in “said Novada county, to show cause Why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shalt bo necessary And thatacopy ofthis order be published at least four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in said Nevada county. Dated March 26th, A. D, 1587. J.M.WALLING, —tm TTOTTOR ST UO, ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge's Second Prize Offering! An Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. . NSPITE OF ITS MORK: OL LESS COM. plicated character, the Jupge's Grund Word Contest, justended has proved a greut success. By it JupGe chas enlisted over 8,000 energetic, spirited and -intelilrent workers forthe Grant Fund, hus faaterially swelled the total previously received through the Grant Monument Committce by the contribution of a ood Kized check, and has in addition divided youve amon eight aneccessful and happy puzzle workers asareward fortheir Iubor und fnienuity JuUpGe now inaugurites a second contest of uneven more popular character than the first—a contest in whleh every school child can engacse andatand an equal chance with older competitors, Every perso who, in conformance with governing rules, sends to-the Grant Fund,onor before June toth, 1ho7, (12 o'claek), 50 cents and the names of the eleven most popular living men in Americu will be entitled to participate iu tae contest. The money thus recelyed will be appropri . ated as follows : 5 Twenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. ‘ “The remaining 25 cents, after deducting the legitimate expenses of advertisins, wilt be placed.tn a common funmito ba divided equally among the six-competitors. having the fullest list of the most popular people as indicated by a majority of atl the lists sent in, principles ofan election, each competitive paper Virtually acting in the nature of a bul lot, and the six lists contuining the greater numberof the eleven numes shown to be the most popular by a majonty of all the liste will be tae successful prize papers, The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend upon the amount of money received, or. in other words, on the number of competitors fhe names and contributions of competi tors will be acknowledged (and the progress NATIONAL HOTEL. Ey (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Novada City.) The only fire-proof, and best oonduoted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ae ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR i COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. * The new management have thoroughly overhauled the tietel and made many tmportant changes. ‘The proprietors: have had many years exerience ip the business, andyive their entire time and attention to the same. They have already made the National the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling publie—-being in the center of the city, and having Past Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for All lines to the same building, ST. PATRICK'S FESTIVAL and BALL! — THE LADIES OF & ia. ‘ 4 : St. Canise Church, ga WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF tu The Oatholic Church, Nevada, City at HUNT’S HALL, -_ Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SVLENDID MUSIC WILL-BE IN ATPENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFF SUPPER WILL BE SERVED: * 82 50 entleman and twoladies, WICKETS \dinitting one UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAPFZIGER. . Proprietress. H. G. PARSONS Business Manager. THE LEADING WOTEL OF NEVADA CITY © CALIFORNIA Rese ON THE UST DAY OF AUGUST Pi: poset. 1835, the management of this hotbh tT) tel wus resumed by Mis, J. NaffAaj tet M4) ziser, widow of the late J. Natf® sy feat “er, under whose popularcon whet trol the house became the best resort ior tue traveling public in Northern Califorula, POU RISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages olfered by this: Hutel. The house coutains ius reemes, each of whichis ligut and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there beiusno hotel iu the mountains equal to it, ‘The tables are supplied with the best in the market, NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ‘Bus to and from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR parte ofthe upper ¢ounty, Grass Valley larysville, daily. L. of the fund shown) from week to week ia Juper Governing rules in this week's JubGx; or circular mailed on receipt of pus é. Kequests for copies of paper must be aécompanied by ten cents, Aduress, S “Grant Fund, The Judge Publishing Co.,° ET AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of my Barber Shop, I rereceive”’my old-as well as new customers. engaged one of the best barbers in e 5 fo assist me, . guarantee the beat cute & specialty, Give us a trial and be convinced. $-22-Lm. ‘\. $8 Park Row, New York City. } spectfully annountve that . am ready now to! faction; Ladies and Children’s huir. Chas, E. Wild. . ££ The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished atthe Bur. To Whom It May Qonceyn. LTOTICE 19 HEREBY GTVEN THAT I i will not be responsible for laboror Ma, terial furnished for working the California , ass . and Gold Tunnel mines; ssid labor being i, ae Pe present carried on under an agrecmens and bond by T. W. Moore. x GEORGE 4. Nevapa €rry, February 14, 1557. ALLAN. . Ww. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ISTRICT ATTORNEY OF NEVADA ~ County. Office at the Court House, cer

-tecyppcnpwrememnansagagerenn, neem THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1887. nm ‘ .a CHARLES W. “DECKER. lightful and healthful region in the 7 Brevities, . The Daity Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Beware of the April fool. Caldwell M. Kirkwood has been apGrand President of the Native Sons of the Golden West. A HINT TO HOODLUMS. The Lesson Taught by the Fate of One of Them. State. But this will be appreciated in time, and then you may expect your boom. What effect on the fruit business of this coast the Interstate Commerce law is going to have is yet ‘in doubt. If the railroads, to comply with it, raise their through rates, and . Doubtless this’ blessed climate means well, but it hasn’t any tact.—Boston Herald. Its queer; the tighter a man becomes, the looser his tongue gets.—Merchant Traveler. A dollar will go further than it used to, and it makes the distance in quicker time.— -Life. It often happens that beautiful heiresses inGILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. poited postmaster at. Anthony House, this county. The county seat Salvationists went to Grass Valley Wednesday evening and whooped_it.up. with the Army there. More very rich free .gold ore has been taken this week-from the 300 foot level of the Crown Point mine -at ' Grass Valley: ~~ A handsome new carpet is being WHY FIELE: DISLINES JERSE SEARLS.) con give no discriminations, it is not nee obvious how it will pay shippers to The Attempt to Steal Mare /sland—Victoaend pears or oranges East.ty for the Noble Red Man—QuanPah aac tity Versus Quality in News{ papers — The Boom . that Awaits Nevaca County. vest their wealth in royalties,—Merchant Traveler. : . Battenberg’s baby expects to be made brigadier general inthe English army next month, —Life. A medical testimonial says “I am as well as ‘. when a girl and feel about twenty years younger.” Now, the question is, how old ‘ does she feel?—Merchant Traveler. i . ‘ The sobranje of Bulgaria proposes searing AT. VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. the throne with a thick coating of tar before md another ruler sits on it, so as to insure greater stability for the next reign.—Life. NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE ! C. H. GAROUTTE. Grand Vice-President of the Native Sons of the Golden West. . . 4 ; laid in Trinity Church, and the new . ; A statisti ne . organ for the same hance of worship . San Francisco, March: 30, 1887. to every sien paps cesiea Ps sh Don’t Mail to KYry This t will aveive oon: . Eprror Transcrirt—Over the rehalf marriage that accounts for the divorce . : The wild pigeons are roosting in the . sult of the long drawn out trial of Golevery time, The half married are wholly r , around lower part of the county, and hunters . there are _. slaughtering . hundreds of the birds. ; denson for the murder of poor little . Mamie Kelley, which ended Tuesday . with a verdict of murder in the first / degrée, und the death penalty, there miserable.—Albany Journal. A young woman in Maine cries by the hour because she is tall: — She hopes todissolve her= . self down a head and shoulders,—Martha’s Vineyard Herald. ae FGREAT:“HE4 LTH—GIVER. ite y The. MeGibenys played Thursday evening to a comparatively small . Visa seaeralfeeling= of satisfaction” in Peas summer # pretty and romantic city . ) — : > cen . = r ? Cae ac: . ‘the -cominunity. Tf. Goldensow. had girl spent the summer on a Maine farm, and : : ei ja _house. The performance iv well snoker sakes 5 ieecnaaediansocded . Stats : ; itt wf it 3 ‘a. have ; : . % got up a mild flirtation with the young man N E Ww Sey . @) T oO Ke APH G & 8 LERY le of by those who altended: . been acquitted if would have been a) of the house. He was not particularly bold, ws ——_ . ea IS 4 3 pte ll arenes iors oT. “ry be f 2 % ), f it. ~ the © Another consignment,—of—tramps turned themselves loose in town yesterday morning and paid breakfasthunting visits to various houses. . The Woman’s Christian Tempeiance Union meets at-two o'clock this afternoon, and the children’s Band of Hope will convene an hour later. The effort to get up an excursion next week to go from this city to hear Edwin Booth does not thus far show any encouraging signs of succeeding. K.Schum, of Tustiz, Gerataii. Ger many, Bazern, No. 11 Theresien street, writes to this country to find out about Andreas Pfister who once lived. in Graniteville, this county. A handsome young lady of Oakland has bonded a quartz mine at Gassaway’s ranch in this county, and it will hereafter “be known as the Laura mine; her given name being Laura. A party of a dozen or so-miners under charge of -J. Wills, formierly of the Providence mine, left by stage for Washington yesterday morning, all: to begin work upon a new mine which is being opened by A. Tregidgo. — ~—‘Fidings: “Messrs. George-Ftletcher, Dr. I. W. Hayes and Waldo Waggoner have bonded the Cedar, mine, owned by J. R. Nickerson, and situated on the ranch of the latter, some ten or twelve miles south of Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The Bennett ranch four miles south of Spenceville, containing 700 acres, was sold on the 24th inst., to the highest bidder, bringing $10.50 peracre. The purchase was said to be for a resident of Alameda county. Jack Carkeek, fomerly of -thie county, and Evan Lewis, ‘‘the strangler,’ lately had another wrestling match, and Lewis won on a foul because Carkeek tried to throw him over the ropes. The sports of Chicago, where the match occurred, say that Carkeek showed himself to‘be the best man. ; om oe rae Francis Burns, the mining expert, yesterday demonstrated his versatility by repairing a broken awning post in front of Sukeforth’s furniture store. The job speaks for itself. Sukeforth proposes to exhibit it at the Pavilion in Grass Valley next fall,. provided a premium is offered for the best specimen of woodwork, Electric Light Company ‘ncorporated, The Nevada County Electric Light Company wasformed yesterday, Mr. Taylor going to Sacramento to file the articles of incorporation. Mr. Dutcher last evening appeared before the Board of City Trustees to ask for a -franchise to erect poles at this city. The Company expect to havea fifteenlight machine in operation here within the next two weeks, According to present arrangements the dynam: will be stationed at. the Charonnat mine where ample and cheap wate: power can be obtained. . A Fatal Accident. Robert Anderson, aged 66 years, “was thrown from a wagon Monday evening while driving from Grass Valley to his home near You Bet, and the right side of his skull was fractured. He died Wednesday night. The funeral will take place at 2 0,clock this afternoon from Masonic Hall, Grass Valley, under the auspices of Madison Lodge, te which he belonged.. RR oe NR I RE RS RE aa Where te Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Main street, Nevada City, Washstand bureaus with glass..$7-00 : " ef LK eureereg ty Large cupboards ........ 5.50 Large wardrobes........9.00 "MMA oy os cana kadar 7.00 And all other goods proportionately low. aprl tf Dance at Town Talk. Social dance at Town Talk Saturday night. McLeod Bros. and L. Foote, managers. 2t re Special Session of Rebekah Degree. Every Rebekah Degree member of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. 0. F., is requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening, April 20th, 1887, at 7:30 o’clock. Business of importance will come before the meeting. Visitors cordially invited. Jonn Hocxia, N, 8. G. &: Gray, R. 8, 3-31-3t Mining Steck for Sale. 160 shares cf stock in Nevada County mine for sale. Must be sold. Enquire at this office. =. . mr29 2t Fer Sale ata Bargain. ; About 50 head of Angora goats, nearaed Mas.C.AnpabE, Near Providence Mine /\ tions, and above all others, he loves best, and in to San Francisco. mained for five years. titioners in the State.’ is Past President therecf. In 1883 he untiring service. gift, he received a reward justly earned by faithful services to its friends. Mr. Decker was born in Sutterville, Sacramento county, March 31, 1855, at which place his parents had r>sided since 1850. All over the length and breadth of our beloved State, wherever there is a Native Son, Charles W. Decker is kr and much valuable time have been given to “the young fraternity, which, own and honored. His best energies his promotion to the office highest in From there they removed After graduating from the Lincoln Grammar School, he entered the office of Dr. C. E. Blake, a3 a dental student, and where he_reTaking a cours: the Pacific, lie graduated with distinguished honors, and immediately entered upon the practice of his profession, and is one of the most successful prac>of study in the Medical College of. He became a member of California Parlor, No. 1, August 23d, 1877, and was sent as a delegate to the Grand Parlor, and by that body elected Grand Treasurer: heen returned by the Grand Parlor, and elected consecutively Grand Lecturar and Grand Vice-Presidant, and in each offica has rendered efficient and He was twice appointed District Deputy Grand President at large, and has served on the following committees: Eacu year since he has Ritual, Certificates of Membership and Charter, and General Winn Monument, and was last year’s Historian of the Order. ive step the order has taken. bers of the order, ever ready to extend ‘o the humblest member in its ranks. ogra eee The new ritual adopted by the last Grand Parlor was promulgated by him, and his-services are identified with every—progressPersonally he is.one of the most popular memthe hand of friendship and fellowship “PERSONAL MENTION. have returned from the Bay. T. G. Farrer returned) Wednesday avening from San Francisco. N. P. Brown returned yesterday morning from San Francisco. . Charles Heintzen, of Forest City, was in town yesterday on his way tiome from the say. Justus Greely, of Marysville, andC. B. Greely of Alpena, Michigan, were in town yesterday. Miss Anna Coglan, of Sacramento, is visiting Misses Maud and Ella Granzer at Grass Valley, J. B. Murray of San Francisco, who has been im town for the past ten days, returned home yesterday. E. T. Worthley, proprietor of one of Wednesday.Dr. R. McKillican, of North Bloomfield, went to he Bay yesterday. A. J. Ross accompanied him as far as this city and returned home yesterdgy. Commercial travelers in town yesterday: M. Alverson, J. Bamberger, J. H. Simpson, J. D. Winterton, H. Kretlow and E. L. Barada, all of San Francisco. 2 FE. W. Roberts, of the Baltic Mine, Washington, returned from his visit to Oakland—which has extended during the snow blockade—and went up to the mine yesterday morning. D. Riddle,_for several months an smploye of the Union Hotel, left for his former home in Denmark, Iowa, yesterday. He made many friends while here by his geniality, good nature and faithfulness. — W.8S. Benton and wife and Miss Nellie Prouse, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived here yesterday on a sight seeing tour, They are friends of Mrs. C. G. Fisk of the town of Washington, who came down here to meet them. The Marysville Democrat of Tues day says: Mrs. C. Nathan Valley is in the city after an absence of 20 years. Mrs. Stokes of Grass Valley, whose husband was one of the builders of the Western Hotel, is in the city. IL. Voss, the veteran-lumberman, and his nephew, Emiel Weschke, paid the r respects to the TRANscript yesterday afternoon. — Mr. * Weschke’s home 1s in Minnesota, and the young gentleman has come out to spend.,the summer with his relatives here, He is charmed with the Bartlett pear belt. Henry Watson, a minerat the Nevada City mine, had a good position tendered him at one ofthe lumber camps near Truckee, He went over, but after a survey of the ground and learning the true nature of his work, he returned, feeling satisfied that mining was for him a more ‘congenial occupation. Mrs. D. B. Chadwick, of Blue Tent, passed through town yesterday on her way to Hanford, Tulare county, to join her husband, he having been down there since the.early part of last January. The Chadwicks will make their future home at Hanford. They have sold their dwelling house at Blue Tent to F, M, Hathaway. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptively eures Piles, or ho pay required. It is guaranteed to ge perfect satisfaction, or money ‘refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale’ by Carr Bros, ~ “et -Fausn seeds of all kinds at Carr Boorr, Nevada City. [20-2W Bros, M. Rosenberg and A. Blumenthal the hotels in Washington, is in the! city, having come down by stage on! of Grass . Native Daughters. Twenty-five ladies met at Pythian Castle Wednesday evening and took the preliminary steps towards~estab. lishing at this city a Parlor of the Na. tive Daughters of the Golden West. A temporary organization was. effected by the election of the following: Miss . Lena Locklin, Past President ; Mrs. L. 8. Calkins, President; Mra. C. J. Naftziger, First Vice-President; Miss Mattie Bradley, Second Vice-President; Miss Alice Crawford, Third Vice-Presjdent; Miss Jennie Marsh, Recording’ ‘Secretary; Miss. Cora Clarke, Financial Secretary; Mrs, W. T. Morgan, Treasurer; Miss Belle Rolfe, Marshal ; Trustees—Mrs. J. M. Walling, Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Miss Mary Hook. a It_was decided to keep the charter open till Saturday, the 9th instant;—-so as-to give all who desire to’ make application to become charter members an opportunity to do so. : The next meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the same place, when the preliminary arrangemens will be attended to, It is the intention to have the Parlor formally instituted and the officers , installed on Wednesday evening, the 13th~—instant. Miss Reichling, of Jackson, Amador county, Grand President of the order, will conduet these ceremonies, which will be public. Nevada County Mine. More fine. ore is being developed right along in both the. north and south drifts of the 250 foot level of the . Nevada County. Next week sinking forthe-350 level.will.be.commenced, It is expected that there will be no necessity of levying any more assessments. 2G + Rich Ore at the Deadwood. The Ebaugh. brothers have discovered a new ledge or stringer on the Deadwood ground in Willow Valley ‘district, and are working it on percentage with guod results. It is small, but exceedingly rich, Greatly Excited. Nota few of the citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over the astounding fact, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as_incurable and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster, Consum ption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros, drugstore, large bottles $1. pat clipe Rca Still Another.: : 4 It is very gratifying toreceive testimonials like the following .from Mr. Wim, Eamron of >Summerville, Oregon: ‘I -have been using the Nationa. Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to perform, and cannot do without it. alter-D, Vinton, agent: pe @ee Swart’s photographs are second to none in the State. 4joand see épécimnens at his gallery.on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. > : 30-tf Are you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. Suion'’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss-of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms ot si oo . Carr Price 10 and 25 cents per bot Bros, : SY rn ere, “flackmerack,” a lasting and fra grant pertains. ‘Priés 25 and 50cents coer notification to RASCALLY HOODLEMS i { . To be desperately wicked) and brutal to avoid the punishment’ of crimes they might commit. Not only in the act of shooting'down in cold blood a poor immocent little school girl; gaily returning with her companions from school, but in all his .deportment -. since, by his profanity and vulgarity, his brutal treatment of his mother and coarse insults to the .Court, he has shown a callousness and meanness without parallel in our long array _ of villains. His. affected indifference gave way when the verdict of the jury was given, and his cheek blanched with fear. -But-he resumed his affected indifference when taken to his cell, and pretended to believe that he would get a new trial. and acquittal before the picnic season is over. -Although alarge number of exceptions were taken by his counsel, it is not believed that any of them are good, or that the Snpreme Court will extend his lease of life. AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION, The overland dispatches say that Judge Field is opposed to the promotion of Judge Searls to the Supreme bench. ? It is not exactly apparent what Judge Field has to say about the matter; but his motive is that’ Judge Searls was one of the delegates selected by the famous Stockton Convention to go to the National Democratic Convention that nominated Cleveland, where Judge Field was also a candidate, and did not think Field ought to be nominated. Indeed he went so far as to say that Field’s selection would be a very unpopular act on the Pacific coast. Judge Searls was undoubtedly right in that, but itis not always politic to be right. Judge Field’s opposition will not bea very potent factor against Judge Searls, as’ he cannot truthfully allege that the latter isnot capable and upright. He can only insist that he does not like him, which may be a pity, but it is not a constitutional objection. A CASE IN_CHANCERY. For several years past a suit has been in progress to get Mare Island navy yard away from the Government, or make the United States treasury smart for the benefit of the ‘adverse claimants to the title. Judge Sawyer decided yesterday that the title set up by the claimants is a forgery; or rather that it was signed by Governor Alvarado after the territory now comprising the State was , acquired by the United States Government. This probably ends the mattér. BORING FOR BLOOD MONEY. But such claims are apt to be immortal. The McGarrahan claim was kept before Congress for a great many years after it was pronounced a bald fraud by the United States Supreme Jourt; and the telegraph brings the -news that the Choctaw-claim for-$2,000, 000, for which the Government years ago had a receipt in full, and had tried in various ways to pay and extinguish, only to be met by further demands, and which. Congress unfortunately sent to the Court of Claims at last to adjudicate, has triumphantly emerged from that tribunal with a judgment for the full amount. The result will

be hat Congress will pay that two millions. Ther will come’'a demand for interest on it for twenty years, and equal clamor for the payment of that, and t.en ingenuity will find some other auger to bore for blood money. There ought to be a strict statute _of limitation for the Government as well as individuals, NO TASTE FOR WHITE PAPER, Considering the amount of trash being published by the’ dailies here as New York and European specials, a business man says that every time he takes up one of those big sheets, with its wide léaded matter, he inquires of himself whether the publisher takes him for a goat, with an “unappeasable appetitite for white paper The Examiner is distancing its competitors in that regard and it is said .is_ giving some uneasiness to the Chronicle managers by the way it is cutting into the circulation of :hat paper. OUB TURN COMING NEXT, _ Various localities in California ‘are having ‘‘booms”’ just at present, and there is really a great deal of real estate going into the hands of E buyers, who have at last discovered that this coast'is the most desirable residence in the United States. California is rapidly filling up with a very desirable population, and there is no doubt that the next census will show our. population at, at least, two millions. One fact has not yet fully ‘dawned upon the new comers, and that is that the foothillsat an elevation between one and three thousand feet above the sea level, are the most de_. Washing Powder. The subject of this-sketchis—a—native of Yolo county, having been born near Woodland, October 15, 1854. He received a liberal education in Hesperian College, and afterwards devoted himself'to the study of law. He has held the oftice of District Attorney of Yolo county for two terms and is now Superior Judge of that county. He was a charter member of Woodland Parlor, No. 30, of which he is now Past President. At last year’s Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W., he was made the compromise candidate . for Grand Vice-President after an election which required fifteen separate ballots. Mob Violence. Eprtor Transcrwt—The mob violence of last Tuesday night was to my mind the most disgraceful street scene that ever occurred in our c ty. I don’t believe in the Salvation Army, or its methods, but I do believe in the city not disgracing itself by allowing itself to be thus over-ridden with the hoodlum element, Any form of christianity in China or Africa has seldom been treated by savages with a worse spirit. It is no excuse to say that the Salvationista bring such things on themselves. Fanaticism cannot be put down by a mob; on the contrary, such persecutions always build it up, The officers, who it is claimed perniitted this outrage because of sympathy with the mob, will find out some day their mistake. Our city cannot afford to disgrace itself in such a manner— no matter who connives at it. A Citizen. Badly Burned. J. H. Boardman, foreman of the Transcript printing office, yesterday received from his son Llew, who is at Madera, Fresno county, news of @ serious accident which occurred Tuesday to the family of his niece, Mrs. Vinnie Martin, Their house, eight miles from Madera, was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Martin was badly burned about the arms while rescuing her two children, both of whom were seriously and perhaps fatally burned. : Mrs. Martin’s sister, Leila, was also badly burned, Voss's Railroad. The Voss lumbering railroad is now completed to witain about half a mile being pushed ahead to that point as fast as possible. That will be the lower terminus of it for the present, the Supervisors having refused to let Mr. Voss run down the Red Dog road. The Stomach Distils Acids, tity, and unvitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion and assimilation. But the artificial acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into sustenance, is the producer of flatulence and heartburn, which are the most harassing symptoms of dyspepsia. The best carminative is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Far more effective is it than carbonate .of soda, magnesia or other alkaline salts, These invariably weaken the stomach without producing .-permanent. benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently nervous, can be in possession of the full measure of vigor wed.by nature. There= fore, invigorate ayid regulate the system, and by so doing protect it from malaria, rheumatism and other serious maladies. Smoke Sampler Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Use D. D. D. tor Dyspepsia. Ask your grocer for the Little Chief “mil6-Im Latest Spring Styles--First ef the ; season. Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment eyer an rhand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at Hyman Broruers, : : Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor; Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. New York, Honolulu ! cisco, N. B,—No auction trash or bankvi of-the-Hunt’s Hill-schoolthouse, and-is-}These, if existent in a natural quanyerself. want ter stop.—Judge. last nixbt—broke me all up. kings; other fellow was in. day. No overcoat.—Judge, _ and so one evening, as she swung in the hammock in the moonlight, she coyly said to the young fellow, “What is God's best gift to man?” He pondered a moment as he watched the color come and go in her cheek> oud then said, decisively, “A hogs.” The young woman said that it was getting damp, and she must go right into the house.—New York Sun. . King Leopold heard that Stanley was going tofecture, so he sent for hiin to come home. We believe that we voice the sentiment of the . . American public when we extend to his majesty the assurance of our most cordial and distinguished consideration. —Life, A Massachusetts philosopher, recently doceased, used to divide the poor into three classes—the Lord's poor, the devil’s poor and the-poor devils. Ho claimed that the last classification was the most numerous of thom all.—San Francisco Examiner. a A lady in Portland, Ore., spoke to a Chinaman about finding her a good cook. Soon after she received this-letter; “Mra, Lady— Friend She; You when at there told me to want to boy covkings I had have a boy is good man and honest man he neat and clean and doing nicely that this one best one never you have before like he does, I wish could take him to stay with youand Leong Gitt recommend to him to come to she.” —New York Sun. One of those unkind, plain spoken beings we meet now and again said of a certain fair mouth: “She certainly sings in very good time-and-tune;-but-then-it-would—be--somewhat peculiar if shedid not, considering how near her mouth is to her ears,”—-London Judy, Cause and Effect. “Mother, the cow has. an ugly look: She will give sour milk,”—Fliegende Blaetter. He Got Service, A Bath constable the other day used quite a clever stratagem in serving a paper on a man who was hard to get at. He staggered into the man’s yard and finally got around and lay down on a back stoop, The lady of the house came out and ordered him away, threatening to call her husband if he persisted in not going. The constable persisted, and when the husband came out the officer jumped up and served the paper on him.—Bath Pathfinder. Profound Ignorance, Western Young Lady (unacquainted with college terms)—Oh; Mr, Snodkins, did you have a good concert out at Cambridge last week? Mr. Snodkins (of Harvard)—Oh, yea, There was a double quartet of ’65 men. Western Young Lady—Graciéis, what a lot! I thought there were only eight men in a double quartet.—Harvara Lampoon. The Water All Wrong. “I'se disgusted with this yer water supply,” remarked a colored gentleman, as he took a -drink atthe hydrant. “What's the matter with it?” asked a man who heard him. “Why, the city’s runnin’ ice water now it's cold weather, but in summer, when yer wants ice water, it’s as warm as yer ‘please.”-—Tid Bits. An U ’ ful _Pr paces “And that ia silver ore, is it?’ said Mrs, Snaggs, as she examined a piece of curious looking mineral. her husband, € silver out?” “They smelt it.” “Well, that’s + queer,” she added, after applying her nose to the ore; ‘I smelt it, too, but didn’t get any silver.”—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. “Yes, my dear,” replied “And how do they get the A Complete Stop, Conductor—Here, my good fellow! don’t you know that if you pull that strap in the middle you will ring both bells? Mike~-Faith, an’ Oi know that as well as But it is both inds av the .car Oi At the Box Office. “Bay, mister, I get in for half price; don't Ir” “What for? You're a full grown man; are you not?” “Yes; but_I’ve only got one eye.” 28 A Poker Joke. Beene: Club, New Year's morning. First Habitue—Making any calls to-day, old man? Becond Habitue (wearily)—No; made one Called on three I stay here foIt Even Captures'the Time. “T see we are going to have standard time here now,” observed Mrs, McSwilligen. “Yes,” replied the husband, “the Standard has gobbled everything else nearly, and now it undertakes to run our time for us.”—Pittsburg Chronicle. : ; A Bold Editor. Typhoid germs have been discovered in oysters. Send them to this office and have the germs destroyed free of charge,—Phila delphia Cail, rupt stock on hand. 820th DeHaven’s Dyspey etter e Rrepepale Destroyer will . ar rena aneyarGy eee ) Se Pa = > able~for—her-capacity—ot . Recently of Colusa, has permanently . IN ALL IS f C@-Latost. Styles. ovaled in Nevada City, and ia now prepared to do the finest and most artistic work in RANCHES, (2a WP Awe Lae dag The Finest Line of Scenic Background in Northern Cali fornia. COPYING ADD JEN AIRGIIWG Of Smalt or Faded Pictures. . Finished la Water Colors, India Ink or Crayon, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS. : DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE: PINESTREET, OVER TAM’S RESTAURANT. xk. BOYSEN. YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF . HEALTH BY USING GS TIIMe OER ED’ 63 AROMATIC WINE! . This remedy isthe result of yoars of exper fence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians and Medteal Socleties 7 to be a perfect Nerve and Brain Food. It is prepared expressly. for treating all those disouses commonly called Fema Complaints with which all women are afficted, and for these easos—isa positive cure, It will purify and enrich your blood, sive strengtly and steadiness to your nerves, andinvigorate your entire system, givin you zony cheeks and bright sparkling eyos, Do not delay but get it at once and be cured us thousands already have. We will send free to any address a book containing much useful information for the ladies, “Gilmore's Aromatio Wine is ¢iving bet ter satisfaction than any iwedicine . have suid tu twenty yeaa, ab ts wil it is repre sented to be. W. T. JOYNER, Dengesist, Delaware, Ohio,” paren alip, wees VA. D, The new coutest is, in fact, bused upon the ‘. Hava GILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER, For Ooughs, Golds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat -and Lungs. Three Sises—250., 600. and $1.00. 2@F" Vor sale by Carr Bros. (9-25-30 Order to Show Oause. county of Nevada, State of Cali Inthe matter.of the estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. Elijah Booth; the adininistrator of ‘the estute of Mua tia Johnson, deceased, having filed’ his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set forth it is therefore ordered by the Judse of this Courtthat all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said su perior Court on Monday, the 2d day of May, 1887, at 10 o'clock a.M., of suid day, E THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TILE ornin. at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nevada City, in “said Novada county, to show cause Why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shalt bo necessary And thatacopy ofthis order be published at least four successive weeks in the Ne vada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in said Nevada county. Dated March 26th, A. D, 1587. J.M.WALLING, —tm TTOTTOR ST UO, ANOTHER CHANCE for PUZZLE WORKERS THE Judge's Second Prize Offering! An Behalf of the Grant Monument Fund. . NSPITE OF ITS MORK: OL LESS COM. plicated character, the Jupge's Grund Word Contest, justended has proved a greut success. By it JupGe chas enlisted over 8,000 energetic, spirited and -intelilrent workers forthe Grant Fund, hus faaterially swelled the total previously received through the Grant Monument Committce by the contribution of a ood Kized check, and has in addition divided youve amon eight aneccessful and happy puzzle workers asareward fortheir Iubor und fnienuity JuUpGe now inaugurites a second contest of uneven more popular character than the first—a contest in whleh every school child can engacse andatand an equal chance with older competitors, Every perso who, in conformance with governing rules, sends to-the Grant Fund,onor before June toth, 1ho7, (12 o'claek), 50 cents and the names of the eleven most popular living men in Americu will be entitled to participate iu tae contest. The money thus recelyed will be appropri . ated as follows : 5 Twenty-five cents will at once be credited to the Grant Fund. ‘ “The remaining 25 cents, after deducting the legitimate expenses of advertisins, wilt be placed.tn a common funmito ba divided equally among the six-competitors. having the fullest list of the most popular people as indicated by a majority of atl the lists sent in, principles ofan election, each competitive paper Virtually acting in the nature of a bul lot, and the six lists contuining the greater numberof the eleven numes shown to be the most popular by a majonty of all the liste will be tae successful prize papers, The magnitude ofthe prizes will depend upon the amount of money received, or. in other words, on the number of competitors fhe names and contributions of competi tors will be acknowledged (and the progress NATIONAL HOTEL. Ey (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Novada City.) The only fire-proof, and best oonduoted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ae ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR i COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. * The new management have thoroughly overhauled the tietel and made many tmportant changes. ‘The proprietors: have had many years exerience ip the business, andyive their entire time and attention to the same. They have already made the National the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California, Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling publie—-being in the center of the city, and having Past Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for All lines to the same building, ST. PATRICK'S FESTIVAL and BALL! — THE LADIES OF & ia. ‘ 4 : St. Canise Church, ga WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF tu The Oatholic Church, Nevada, City at HUNT’S HALL, -_ Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SVLENDID MUSIC WILL-BE IN ATPENDANCE AND AN EXCELLEFF SUPPER WILL BE SERVED: * 82 50 entleman and twoladies, WICKETS \dinitting one UNION HOTEL. MRS. J. NAPFZIGER. . Proprietress. H. G. PARSONS Business Manager. THE LEADING WOTEL OF NEVADA CITY © CALIFORNIA Rese ON THE UST DAY OF AUGUST Pi: poset. 1835, the management of this hotbh tT) tel wus resumed by Mis, J. NaffAaj tet M4) ziser, widow of the late J. Natf® sy feat “er, under whose popularcon whet trol the house became the best resort ior tue traveling public in Northern Califorula, POU RISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are invited to notice the advantages olfered by this: Hutel. The house coutains ius reemes, each of whichis ligut and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there beiusno hotel iu the mountains equal to it, ‘The tables are supplied with the best in the market, NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ‘Bus to and from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR parte ofthe upper ¢ounty, Grass Valley larysville, daily. L. of the fund shown) from week to week ia Juper Governing rules in this week's JubGx; or circular mailed on receipt of pus é. Kequests for copies of paper must be aécompanied by ten cents, Aduress, S “Grant Fund, The Judge Publishing Co.,° ET AVING COMPLETED THE ENTIRE renovation of my Barber Shop, I rereceive”’my old-as well as new customers. engaged one of the best barbers in e 5 fo assist me, . guarantee the beat cute & specialty, Give us a trial and be convinced. $-22-Lm. ‘\. $8 Park Row, New York City. } spectfully annountve that . am ready now to! faction; Ladies and Children’s huir. Chas, E. Wild. . ££ The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished atthe Bur. To Whom It May Qonceyn. LTOTICE 19 HEREBY GTVEN THAT I i will not be responsible for laboror Ma, terial furnished for working the California , ass . and Gold Tunnel mines; ssid labor being i, ae Pe present carried on under an agrecmens and bond by T. W. Moore. x GEORGE 4. Nevapa €rry, February 14, 1557. ALLAN. . Ww. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ISTRICT ATTORNEY OF NEVADA ~ County. Office at the Court House, cer